Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1892 — Page 1

VOL. YI~~NO. 555.

A SCIMkll?

pjMSfOM

GBEET1NG.

/A/? Pit

196 West Main Street.

DIRT

IS

QMConC.H1ciir.

Q)ingnas» an&.Carnrtfirtars afRrfrattloi.

y~-

frtf

«f?»i

liWi

Mr Kline can always bo found aud will sc plan to see all who buve errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Opp. Court House

If. M!. O. -A.- Ba.rToer Shop! Weather Repor t.

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Four first-class barbers and four baths.

MCCAUI- & ARMSTRONG.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY,No. 68, 5ctCiffar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

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Fresli Oysters,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Ealing Apples,

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gr.v BBOTHKRS. Wtma BU New York. WMMctw

DEFIES THE KING." THEN

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WAIjKUI* .V J!eKAltl-IAN1» Proprietors.

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New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book=Cases and Desks. ••AH goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest foi cash or payments.

ROYCE

FURNITURE

125 South

& REAVEY.

and CARPEt Store,

Washington Street.

THE STUFFED PROPHET

The Fat Fisherman of Buzzards Bay Seoms to be Ahead.

American Industries Threatened Greatlv

."lie Vote from All Over the Country Leaves No Doubt as to the

Result.

It Seems to be a Landslide.

CHICAOO, Nov. 9.- Cleveland bus probably been elected. New York is democratic by a large plurality, Connecticut and Indiana are close, with the chances In favor of the demo crats. The country vote in Illinois can hardly overcome the large plurality in Cook county while Wisconsin swings into the. democratic column. In Michigan 4 Cleveland electors have

OKOVF.U CLEVELAND.

been chosen, Dispatches from New York, how ever, show that Chairman Carter of the republican national committee has not vet given up the haul

The following is a table compiled from the re turue received up to 3 o'clock this morning: (Electoral Vote.

H'holf Xo. /tar-

STATE

f.'lsr* land. ver doubt

of vote*, riton.

Alabama 11 "Ml Arkansas• 8 -•v -8 California 9 9* Colorado 4 4 Oonnecticu... 6 6 Delawaro 3 3 .v,.. Florida 4 4 Georgia 13 13 Idaho 3 3 Illinois 24 :-V.. 24 Indiana 15 15 Iowa 13 i3 Kansas 10

*3

Total 4H Necessary for choice. 223 130 '210 7 68

Summary 1! the Statou.

The following is the Chicago Tribuue's sum mary of the result in various states from turns received up to 3 a. in.

Indiana—Returns are too meager to base any "Stimato of the result' upon. Gains arc ro ported for Harrison in Marion county, but the state is in doubt upon all questions involved.

Connecticut is in doubt. The democrats elaim the state by *2,000 and the republicans make no claims.

Iowa is republican by about 10.000 plurality. Democrats do no*, claim the state. No figures are received from congressional districts.

Wisconsin is reported to have gone for Cleveland by 10,000 plurality. The result in Kansas is quite uncertain, with indications pointing to the succ«ss of tho Weaver electoral ticket. Kepublicans claim the state, however, and it will require the complete returns to decide. Simpson has probably been defeated. Other congressional results are in doubt.

Vermont gives Harrison a plurality. The void on both sides lias fallen off. California election judges found difficulty in supplying enough ballot boxes to supply the demand.

Colorado, while casting a closo vote, has probably chosen Harrison electors, as also have Montana and Oregon.

Maine •will give Harrison

a

plurality of about

14,000. Idaho Is close, with both fusionists and republicans claiming a victory.

Illinois—The indications are that Cleveland will have a plurality in Cook eouuty of 25,000 to 30,000 and Altgeld about the same. The country returns, however, geuorally indicate republican gains and democratic losses. The state is in doubt, with the chances in favor of Cleveland and Altgeld. The largo counties have not reported yet.

Michigan—Indications are that tho republicans will olect four presidential electors at large.

Missouri is democratic by at least 30,000. Stone, dem., for governor, beats Warner, rep., about 17,000. Fourteen out of fifteen democratic congressmen are elected.

New Jersey's plurality for Cleveland is about 7,000. Tho gubernatorial contest is in doubt Ohio has gono republican by a plurality slightly less than the 21,511 given Gov. McKinley. The state ticket has received about the same support. Congressional returns indicate tho election of 14 republicans and 7 democrats.

New York gives Cleveland a plurality of &5.000. The democrats made gains over 18«8 in the country districts as well as in New York and Kings county. The assembly, which elects a United States senator, is believed to favor the republicans.

Uhodo Island cast the largest vote in its his tory, giving Harrison 2,500 plurality. Tho new state loan is approved.

South Dakota's electoral vote Is claimed for Wearer. Tho republican state ticket is probably elected.

Montana has chosen Harrison electors and

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

the rcpublicam elect a majority of their state ticket. North Dakota has probably chosen Harrison electors by 1,000 and the republican state ticket la elected by small pluralities.

Washington has probably chosen Harrison lectors, but the changes aro that Snively, dem., Is ejected governor.

Nevada was swept by the Weaver electors, the silverltes carrying everything before them, including the legislature.

Oregon bus chosen Harrison eleotors If the present ratio in the count continues. Massachusetts has reelected Gov. William Russell, dern., by a plurality of 3.IVH The rest of the republican state ticket ban been elected. Henry Cabot Lodge is having a close run for congress.

Pennsylvania has given Harrison Oo.ooO plu-

ADLA1 K. STF.VFNOV,

ralltv. and the congressional districts arc nearly all republican by a large majority. hvniuckv went democratic by about 25.000. Nine democrats are returned to congress. The 0th district is in doubt: a republican was dected in the ilth district.

Florida was carried by the democrats. The people's party did not cut much of a figure. Both congressional districts elected democrats

Georgia elected a full democratic concessioniS delegation. Ilow tlio Senate Will stand*

The following table shows the pronaoie political complexion of the next United Stales senate:

STATE. Alabama Arkansas California.. Colorado Connecticut Delaware... "lorlaa Georgia Idaho Illinois.,.. Indiana Iowa ,. .-. Kansas Ketuuuky .... Louisiana.... Maino Maryland ... ,*. Massachusetts Michigan. ......... Minnesota

Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire .... New Jersey New York North Carolina.'.-.... North Dakota Ohio Oregon .V,.Pennsylvania ... .... Rhode Island.s. houth Carolina. South Dakota. .. Tennessee, Texas. Vermont.... .. .. lrguna.. WaRhinrton

West iruinia., Wisconsin .... .... Wyoming. ..

Total

A

io

Kentucky 13 13 Louisiana 8 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 8 ... Massachusetts. 15 In Michigan 14 10 4 •"!... Minnesota 9 *9 Mississippi .... 6 Missouri 17 17 Montana 3 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 3 N. Hampshire 4 4 New Jersey.... 10 10 New York 36 North Carolina 11 North Dakota. 3 3 Ohio 23 23 Oregon 4 4 Pennsylvania.. 32 'sra: Rhode Island., 4 4 South Carolina. 9 South Dakota.. 4 4 ... Tennessee 12 11 Texas 15 15 Vermont 4 4 Virginia 12 12 Washington ... 4 4 West Virglula. 6 0 Wisoonsiu 12 12 Wyoming 3 111

Dem. He p. Pto.

RESUME OF TUESDAY'S ELECTION'S,

Ilovr th Vote lor State CHt'er«, Cautii dates for Congress and the I.egU* tatures Stands at Lateal

Accounts.

NEW VOICK.

NEW YORK, NOV. a— Cleveland has swept New York. The oijl.v question now is what hi* t.„ ... iA il,c

plurality in the stiHe will be. At midnight tb€ democratic national committee was claiininc over jJn.f"iO plurality. This is based upon the belief that New York city will give 70,000 plurality in round numbers and Kings oounty about 18.000. The steady reports of the republican loss throughout the stHte indicate that outside of these two counties the republican plurality will be reduced to at least tA.OOO. thus malting the democratic majority in that state at least *23,000. It may be more aud it may bo less, but the faot of Cleveland's victory in New York is no longer in dispute. Tammany proved itself loyul and made a wonderful tight. Kings county rolled up a majority as large as any democrat expected—an increase of 6.000 over 1888.

The whole democratic county ticket has been elected bv pluralities ranging from rto.000 upward. In many doubtful districts the republican candidates for congress and assembly have been defeated by the same methods that were resorted to in order to roll up the unprecedented vote for Cleveland.

Kings county (Hrooklyn) ha« gone democratic by 30.000 plurality. The organisation was in complete charge of the polls and of the entire election machinery. The largest domocratic claim was *20,000. The result surprised both parties.

The democratic counties of New York, Kings, Queens and Richmond, south of tho Harlem, give Cleveland IP2.000. Deducting Suffolk's 700 for Harrison leaves 111,000. The mopt extravagant democratic claim was 100,000. The decrease in the republican pluralities above tho Harlem from ftt.oOO in 18$? to H7.000 Tuesday completed the rout, leaving Cleveland nearly &5.0U0 plurality in the state

Tho doir.ocruta carry overy congressional district south of the Harlem, although the republicans gain 3

In the entire stato.

The democratic landslide extended to the assembly.

4Tho

majority in the lower house is so

large that a democrat will succeed Frank His* cock In the United States senate. Thus for the first time in many years New York will have two democratic senators in the higher branch of congress.

Now York's Congressman.

NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—The following congressmen are probably elected in this stato: First district, James W. Covert: '2d, John W. Clancy 8d. Joseph H. Hendrix: 4tli, William T. Coombs: 5th, John H. Graham 6tli, Thomas M. Magner 7th, Franklin llartlett 8th, Edward J. Dunphy 9th, T. J. Campbell: 10th. Daniel E. Sickles 11th, Amos J. Cummings: 18th. Bourke Cock* ran: 13th,

J. Dewitt Waruer 14, John R. Fel­

lows 15th, Ashbel Fitch: 10th, William Ryan 17th, Henry Racon 18th, Isaac N. Cox 19th, Charles D. Haines: 20th, Charles Tracy, all democrats 21st, Erastus T. Beadle, rep. Kd, Newton M. Curtis, rep. 23d, John M. Weaver, repi,r: 24th, Charles A. Chickering, rep. 25th, Henry W. Bentley, dem.: 20th, George W. Ray, rep. 27th, James J. ttelden, rep. 28th. Sersno K. Payne, rep. 29th, Charles W. Gillette, rop.: 80th, James W. Wadsworth, rep. 31st, John Van VoorWs, rep 38d. Daniel N. Loekwood, dem.: 83d, Charles Daniels, rep. 34th, Warren 13. Hooker, dem.

Illttioiii.

CniCAGO, Nov. P.—At 2o'olock this morning returns had been received from 513 of tho 093 precincts of the city of Chicago. The aggregate vote was: Cleveland, 96,506 Harrison, 5,188: Cleveland*^ plurality, 81,318. A smaller number of precincts give Altgeld 87,838 Flfer, 69,289: Altgeld's plurality, 18,549.

At 10 o'olock Tuesdty evening Ben T. Cable eent out telegrams to the chairmen of the different state committees that Cleveland had carried Illinois by 10,000 plurality. The large fains of Cleveland in the city and Cook county probably insure him the electoral vote of tho Rtatc. There Is hardly a possibility for Gov. Flfer and the candidates for state oflloera to pull through.

The chances are soxoqwhat better (or the.

ORAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 0, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

wiTth ©rw. hh domoWats ana

iiaates ror co&gresfimefi hi fort* not hopeful. It is probable that th have elected congressmen

in

the Sd, 3d

and

districts. J. Frank Aldrich l« probably elected in the 1st district. The reports from the other districts of the state are loo meaner at this time to base any calculation's on.

Reports from all parts of the Mate indicate that the democrats will control both branches of the legislature, There is no reason to «*oubt that ihe democrats have elected all their county officers, except the live commissioners from the country towns. They have also elected their candidates for judge* ot the superior and of the circuit courts. The majority of the head of the ticket is so large that scratching in favor of individual republican candidates will hardly save any of them.

The Germans throughout the slate, as well as in Chicago, voted for Cleveland and for Altgeld.

As far as can be ascertained at this writing the constitutional amendment providing that the legislature may submit two amendment* to the state constitution to a vole of the people at the same election in probably beaten because of the failure, of the voters to express themselves on that question by marking their tickets.

Indiana Very Close.

1NW I lid., Nov, 9. 3 a. The reports are not so encouraging for the republicans as they were .early in the night. Their ratio of ains has dropped from seven, to live. ThN county (Marion) is churned by the democrat.-* by 2,7'tf. If their estimate is any where near

correct Harrison cannot posaihly carry the state. Returns up to midninht show seventy pre-, la cinets out of 2,969 outside of the city gava Uar: rison 7,2t7: Cleveland. 0.5M. The same precincts in 18W) gave Trussier rep,, C. |0I: .Matthews, dem., 9,M7. a republican gain of 167. Th* result is regarded a* close.

The Hrht reports were wholly encouraging to the democrats, but after the vote /by precinct. began to come In regularly it showed a gain of a little less than 7 to the precinct for Harrison. The comparison is mode with the vote of ifcw), wheu the.democrats carried ihestute by ttt.57i». This comparison is necessary because the precincts throughout the state have been chanced since 1S8S. There are in tho state 2,M precincts. and again tor Harrison of Mo ihe pre•inct will give him the state by h9rt plurality.

Chairman Taggart says that he will not conede the state to the republicans. He savs that basing estimates on figures he has received he thinks Cleveland will have a plurality of 2.500 in the state. The indications are that the race is so nearly even that it will take almost a complete vote to tell who has carried the state. The republicans claim to have gamed a congress man in the 10th district. Only scattering ti^ tires a* to the legislative ticket have been received, but it looks as though the democrats will have the body by a reduced majority,

Ohio Strongly hepubllrnu.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—The returns up to mid night indicate the election of the entire republican state ticket by a majority over the democrats of not less than 30,000, according to the claims of the republican committee, and of 20.000, according to the concessions of the democrats.

The following state ticket is elected: Secre tary of state/S. M. Taylor judges of supreme court. William T. Spear 'and Jacob K. Burket clerk of supremo court, Josiah H. Allen: mem her board of public works, Kdwin L. Lybar ger.

It appears that the republican congressional gerrymander has gone through, though towurd thvrclose of the campaign there, was a fright iu two or three otv^he districts. In the 1st Congressman Bellamy"Storer was scratched on account of the. Catholic question. His wife isa late convert to Catholicism, i'ind through her influence, It is said, Mr. Storer wn« induced to Interview to the eftcct that he would eucourdtfi approprialions for Catholic lnuian schools.

The open support of some of the Catholic priests of this city also came into the canvass. However, it counted both ways, and he was elected. Irith«2lst district O. J. Hodee wa threatened by opposition from workir.gtnen and the popularity of the present rep re-en a tive, Tom Johnson. There- wus a good deal of democratic talk of re»'leoiinc- Co:urresman D. Barter in the 14th district^but the Foraker candidate, K. C». Johnson, has no noul't pulled through. In Hamilton county Harrison aud the state ticket has about 5.H»0 majority, while the ForaVer-Cox county-ticket seems to hav gone through i»y about oncvhalf that-majority. except that the democratic- candidate^ for auditor and coroner are elected by small majorities.

I-\T rijiiirt's from Iowa.

DKS MOINB. la., Nov. 0.—The State Reg-in-ter claims Harrison will hav* a piuramy of *25.000 iu iowa, and th*l the republican* will elect nine or leu of the eleven congressmen and entire state ticket, tfhair.man Wythe feels contldent the republicans will carry the state by a good plurality, but ghes.no liciures.

Weaver AhtatJ I11 N«*i»ranlut. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 9 --At 1 a. in. returns from less than 200 voting precincts in Nebraska out of l.'»sr» iu'ijcute the success of Weaver electors by plurality in total vote of about 220.O0U. Crounse, rep., for governor is probably ejected. Tho balance of the state ticket is divided between republicans and independents. The republicans probably get only one out of six congressmen. The legislature is probably equally divided between tho three parti"-. '-'-v.

Michigan.

DKTROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.--A heavy vote has been polled throughout Miohlgan. The latest returns Indicate the election of four Cleveland electors and of Rich, republican candidate for governor, the latter by a majority of 20.000

Particular interest centered iu the election in Michigan from the fact that tor the lirst time presidential electors were chosen there by districts instead of by tho vote of the entire state. The eleotors at largo were selected by districts formed by splitting the state into east and west halves, and the remaining electors by congressional districts. This plan was the outcome of the democratic and patrons of industry Inndsldc two years ago. by which the combined forces gave the Michigan republicans their first complete defeat in a generation.

Other interesting features of the Wolverine election were the use for the llrst. time in the entire state of the Australian ballot for a presidential election, and the vote on the proposition of calling a constitutional convention.

Missouri,

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9 —The democrats havo carried Missouri for Cleveland by W.oou, although sanguine republicans are claiming the state for Warner, rep. for governor by a bare plurality. Stone, dem will probably have a plurality of 10,000. St. Louis is republican by a majority of 10,000 and Kansas City is democratic. The congressmen elected, are: Flrsu. district, Hatch, dem. 2d, Hall, dem. :W. Dockory.dera 4th, Barnes, dem. 5th,Tarsney, dem. fltb, De Armond, dem. 7th, Heard, dem.: 8th, Bland, dem.: 9th, Clark, dem., probably by a small majority over Morsoy, rep. 10th. Barthold. rep. Ilth.* O'Neil, dem.: 12th, Cobb, dem. 13th, Ryan, dem.: Nth. Arnold, dom.: 15th, Morgan, dem. There is no ..oubt about the selection of 13 democrats in Missouri out ol 15. Morsey. rep., has a chance iu the Pth and Barthold is sure of the 10th in St- LouisThe legislature will be clearly democratic, wilb slight republican gams.

In Wisconsin.

MlliW'AtJKi'-K, Wis., Nov. 9. 2 a. m.- Tbis state will give Benjamin Harrison and Johu C. Spootior from 5,000 to 7,000 plurality, according to the latest returns aud on a most conservative estimate Over 70 towns in the stato have been heard from, aud they ^show a net democratic gain over the vote of 1888 of 521. If this is not increased 011 the femainiug towus.the republicans would carry the stuto by 15,»X. Allowing for a 1 larger increase, it is very probable that the republican plurality will not tall below 6,000. Tho towns heard from are widely scattered and embrace all sections. John C. Spooner was up with his ticket, even in the J-utlieran localities, and Peck was behind in many precincts. Cleveland's total vote will oxcoAd that of Peck.

Chairman Kd C. Wall still claims the state for Clevoland and Peek by 13,000. Henry C. Payne claims It by from 6,000 to 10,000 for the republicans. Returns ooming In very slowly. The democrats doubtless get all the congressmen except in the 1st, 3d and 10th districts, though G. B. Shaw, rep., of the Kau Claire district. may get in. ronnnylvftnla.

PHILADELPHIA* Nov. 9.—bile tlje official

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report

uint pvonre»*ing slowly throughout th»ty, owing to the complicated nature of the allot under the new system, there i* ev«ry Indication that the Maker ballot law has nivt with a decided by tavorable reception. The vote polled is unusually heavy and the republicans carry everything by the usual majority, hi the state ticket it i* generally conceded hat Hen. WUliam A. Lilly and Mai Alexander McDowell, republican candidate* for concressit large, aud John Dean, for supreme onit. will he given a heavy majority In this itv. Comparatively little cuttlu^r was Hone in most distri« ts. as voters found thai a straight way easier to prepare under the "reform"

hi the tlve congressional district: 10 which hiladelphia is divided it is concede. 1 ihat the •epublleuns have elected four of their candidaW's. as follows: KIrst district, 11. 11 Biui:ham, reelected 2d dUtrirt. Charles O'Neill, eeJeoted: 4th district, John K. Iteyburn. rejected 5th district, A. C. llarmer, reelected. 1 wus in the 3:1 district, formerly represented by Samuel J. Wundall. that the greatest intern«t centered. Tnounh democratic in the ratio of 5 to I. it is acknowledged that the regular •ratie nominee, Capt. W. W. Ker. has Decu defeated by the pre«ent Incumbent, Congressmen Wil.iam McAleer. who. ufler being defeated for the democratic renomination, was placed on an independent ticket and also nominated by the icpubllcans.

Look* Like Weaver.

KANSAS CITY. MO.. NOV. 9 The Times' Topeka dvan. bulletin says that Kansas has given a majority for the Weaver electors but that the republicans have saved their state ticket.

TOPEKA Kan., Nov. 9.—Partial returns from the 7tli congressional district, now represented by Jerry Simpson, indicate, that he has been defeated for reelection. The cities of Wichita. Newton, Wellington and Nickerson have given majorities for Long, rep.

Returns fi*om other congressional districts are too meatrer even for an estimate. The republicans at the central committee headquarters claim that the legislative ticket is in doubt, but admit that, with the pet.pie's parly holdovers, the people's party will probably have a majority on joint ballot.

Kent ueky.

LOCISVILLB, Ivy., Nov. 9. The democratic victory iu Kentucky was a most sweeping one. The weather was crisp, with sunshine the whole day, aud a heavy vote was pollnd. Owing to the secret ballot law, which went into effect in this state Tuesday, the returns are coming in slowly. is estimated that Cleveland will have ,'15.000 majority.

Kentucky sends 10 democrats to congress and republican—in the 5th district. Caruth, dem.. was reelected by 5,0IK majority over Wilson, rep. In the 2d district Kllis, dem., was reelected over Pettit, populist, by a majority of about 2,000. In the Ilth district Silas Adams, rep defeated J. R. Hindman, dem.. by about 2,OX), a democratic gain of about l.nfto.

The other successful candidates—all democrats—are: First district, Stone reelected 3d district, Goodnight reelected 4th district, Montgomery reelected 6th district. A sherry, successor to Diokerson 7th district. Breckenridge reelected 8th district. Met rearv reelected: 9th district. Payntor reelected: 10th district, M. Clist successor to Kendali.:

In Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 8.—The indications at midnight are that Cleveland has carried Rhode Island hy l.'.'OO and New Hampshire by 1.000. The returns from Massachusetts cities and towns are coming in very slowly and at a late hour, with .two-thirds of Boston's precincts in and less than one-eighth of the towns heard from, Russell is elected bv 2AM majority, lie has run away ahead of his ticket and without questiou the republicans have carried the

other stuteoftlces. The democrats at thi« hour arc assured of four congressmen, with favorable reports in three other districts. Harrison's plurality has been cut down to less than half iu the state, and on tho ratio of returns iu it will not exceed lO.Ou. Lodge, rep ha* been reelected to congress, but his plurality is fig ured at 3,000, which Is 2,000 less than two years ago.

Con ore! i«rut

NBW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 9.—Clinton Davis, chairman democratic state committee, claims Cleveland has carried the stato by 3.000, that the state is democratic and the house divided, while the gubernatorial vote is doubtful.

South Dakota.

PjKimi:. S. D., Nov. 9.—The ballot in this stale is two yards long, and it will he noon today hefoie anything definite is known. The democrats in this and adjoining counties voted tor the Weaver electors, and it is apparent that the populists have carried the state by from 3.000 10 5.UU0 John A. Pickler. rep., and William

Lardner, populists, are apparently elected representatives Otto Peemiller. chairman of th democratic committee, concedes the election of the republican state ticket by 8.000 plurality, but claims the state for Weaver by 5.0.0 plurality.

Heavy Vote In Colorado,

DF.Nvr.tt. Co! Nov. 9.--The cleur. cold weather brought an unusually heavy vote in the resilience portions of the city, ubile the vote in the business sections s*as eorres|ond ingiy light. Indications are that, the republi cans will havo a f-mall plurality on elec ors while the state and county and legislative tickets will have from 3.OOJ to-WW plurality.

A rkHiiHH«.

LITTI.K B*M'K. Ark,, Nov. 0. -The, election iu this state as fur as heard from passed off quietly and large vote, was polled. The increase in this city over tho September election is at IcaM '20 per cent. The combine tlon electoral ticket in opitosition to the democrats was unmerifully scratched in this city. A large number of populists refused to vote for the republican electors. Among this class of voters can be mentioned Charles Cunningham, who ran for vice president, with Streeter four years ago. The republicans sup ported the ticket to a man and have probably carried the county. The Septemder democrat! majority will be greatly reduced in the state.

Ainlinmn.

MONTGOMKMV. Ala., Nov. 9.—Alabama is «nfe for Cleveland by 25.UQO plurality. Tho indications are that' the democraLs have carried all the congressional districts.

Louisiana.

NKW Ont.KASs. Nov. 9.—Knough returns are iu to show that ClcvcJaud bus carried the state byftSMKKi majority. All the democratic congressional candidates are elected.

Virginia.

Hi* llNK'Nti. Yu., Nov. 9.—The Male demo era tic committee claims from 4O.0W to 50.000 majority in Virginia, and according TO returns from one-half of the. state its estimate is probably nearly correct. The \oto Is not as large as in 1988. The republican* remained away from the polls in large numbers. Weaver gets about 5,00} in the state ami HUlwell about 8,000. The democrats appear to have elected all tqeir randldates for congress.

TENNESSEE.

NASHVII.r.E. Tcmi., Nov. 9. -The democrats elect eight of the ten congressmen in this state. The vote will fall 50,000 short of 1888, owing to the Australian ballot system, the law requiring payment of poll tax as a prerequisite for voting.

Maryland.

BAT.TtMoKK. Md„ Nov. 9,—Maryland is suro for Cleveland. The count of the votes ouly remains to give the plurality for the democratic candidate and his majority over all. The republicans have redeemed the 6th congressional diatrict- Wellington, rep., haviug a plurality of about 500. The returns aUo indicate a de-, creased plurality for the democratic candid: iu the 1st and 5th district^. Mtvy'"

lo Candida

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sessional «iei»|tat.«u uemovrata, 3. republican*. Lv:.: l*sUlii|ipl.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 9. --Reports from every district in Mississippi have been received in sufficient number to assure bevond a shadow of doubt that a full democratic delegation will be returned to congress and by majorities that are unexpectedly Jargo. It is is claimed here that CUM eland electors will receive SO.OuO'over the republicans, populism and prohibitionist1

Texas.

CI A t.vr.STOW Tex.. Nov, 9. -The democratic vote will probably not exceed that of 18S, when Cleveland** plurality wa* IHC.OOU.

Nevada.

RENO, New, Nov. 9.—it is couceded bv all parties that Weaver carries Nevada bv L5on. Washington.

TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 9.—There is no chance of forming a definite estimate how the state of Washington will cast its vote, as practically no returns will be received -before Wednesday.-" *. Republican presidential electors are probabiy chosen, but It looks as if Snively, dem., will be the next governor.

Montana.

HBI.BNA, Mont., Nov. 9.—The Australian system makes the count slow. The weather has been line, with a heavy vote. Indications are that Harrison has carried the state by a small plurality. Richards, Governor Botkin, lieutenant governor, and Rotwill, hecretarv ol state, on the republican ticket are elected. The legislature is safely republican and will elect a republican senator. Helena and Butte lead lu the capital coutest.

Georgia. .- •.*,

AUTJUSTA, Ga., Nov. 9.—Richmond county will give Black, dem,, nearly 9,000majoritvover Tom Watson of "Wherc-am-I-nt celebrity. Returns from other districts Indicate that the democrats will carry every district, and that Georgia will send a solid democratic delegation to tho next congress. Third-party candidates were run in every district but were snowed under. Speaker Crisp is reelected bv an increased majority.

Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 9.— Official and semiofficial returns from thirty-two counties aud cities, including Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch burg and Alexandria, show democratic talus of about 12,000. Cleveland's majority in the slate in 1888 was 1,553. The city of Petersburg gives Cleveland a majority of I.5T2. a demo cratic gaiu of 1,073.

South Carollua.

CiiAKLKSTON, s. C., Nov. 8. —With the posihie exception cf the 7th district. South Carolina returns a solid democratic delegation to congress, and chooses nine Cleveland electors. The congressional delegation will stand as follows: Firs "i Brawley. reelected: 2d, W. J. Talbert A, Lattimer 4th, George W. Shell, reeloc. ih. T. J. Strait, 0th, Johu L. Mcl.aurir. In ine 7th district the candidates are Gen. K. W. Moise, dem and G. W. Murray (colored), ren.

North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 9.—The result of the election iu this state shows a sweeping democratic victory on both state and national tickets. The state ticket ran ahead, but Cleveland's majority will be very large. S. li Alexander, dem.. Is reelected to congress fnuu this (the fltin district, by an overwhelming majority over Maynard, the third party candidate.

Florida.

JACKSONVIM.K. Fla Nov. 9.—The slate democratic executive committee says that Cleveland's majority in Florido will be between 25,OOOand 30.000. Both congressional districts aro democratic by large majorities.

N«w Jersey.

JBHSKY CITY, N. J., Nov. 9.—Throughout the state of New Jersey the poll of votes was very heavy and the amount of scratching was unprecedented. The voters of both parties, as a rule, voted the head of their ticket straight, but for governor and other candidates tho vote was mixed and confusing. The electoral vote is conceded to be for Cleveland.

Oregon.

PoitTt.ANt. Ore., Nov. 9. Seventy-three precincts in Oregon give Harrison 6,108: Cleveland, 1,596 Weaver, 4,540. If this ratio is maintained throughout the state Harrison's plurality will reach 8,000. -.V

North Dakota.

BtsMAHf. N. Nov. 9.---North Dakota for the first time voted under the Australian sbttem ami It has made returns exceedingly slow to get in. Returns fr »m couuties BO far indicate that the Harrbou..

electors hav**at least 1,003 majority. Johnson rep Is returned to oongress and on joint bu'lot the republicans will have the legislature. The republican state ticket has won by a small majority.

Wyoming.

LAHAMIK, Wyo., Nov. 9—The republican state central committee conccdes the state in the lemocrats.-

Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9.—Both fusionists and republicans claim the state. Return** arc meager The delay is on account of the Au tralian ballot. Sweet, rep is elected to con gress without a doubt.

Maine's Plurality.

AUGUSTA. Me., Nov. 9.—At 11:30 returns iiidi rate a republican plurality of ll.oou. The plurality in 1888 was 23.258.

Minnesota.

ST. PATI.. Minn.. Nov. 9.--Returns received up to 1 o'clock are too fragmentary to give tl reliable result. Tbcy come from petty pre clncts in all parts of tho state- It is bate n.. assume that the state has gone for Harrison.', and that Nelson is elected rovernor b.v the republicans. The populists' vote is estimated at 40,000.

CRAZED BY SMOKING.

A Ctileagoau lllows Out 111* Brnln* Whit* SiiHVrlug from liiManit.v. CmcAfio, Nov. 9. —At 10:15 o'clock a. m. John Nicholas Stembaeh blew out his brains in the Icitchon of his home, 4W Fifth avenue. Membach was dl years old and was quite well-to-do. owning the property where he resided and also an orange grove in Florida. He was a milk dealer, and leaves a wife and three children. For a number of .years Ste'mbueh had been an inveterate smoker and his family believe that it had affected his mind. For some lime he had worried ovev imaginary property troubles and had grown very despoudent.

Killed hy the Cars.

CHICAGO, NOV. 'X—Train No. ."iS. south-bound, due in Chicago at 10:l* on the Chicago & Northwestern road, struck a man driving in an open single buggy at the Graceland avenue crossing near Cuj'ler station at 10:'20 a. m. The man was thrown fully 00 feet and instantly killed. The horse was thrown in the air nearly as high us the top of the car and driven under a sidewalk 20 feet from the crossing. The buggy was totally demolished and not trap of harness remained on the •ad aniiiiul.

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