Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1892 — Page 1

TiuTvi-NO. 5S7.

A SClll&fR

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Dates,

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If. M. O. -A-. IBe^rloer Sliojp! Weather Report.

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New Figs

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Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or ,,

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FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

•25 South Washington Street.

THE DAILY

MORE THAN ENOUGH.

Cleveland Has Over Fifty Electoral Votes to Spare. •.

TABLE MADE UP FBOM LATE REIURSS

(Jiving KrpnbtlcMua the litiiieflt of tha ionht In Olito, the Electoral Collego btnnds: Cleveland, 270 llurrlion, 144 Wfarer, 24.

THE LATEST.

CIIIOAUO, Nov. U. Indications now arc that llio electoral votes of the various states will be cast as given in llie table below, lly it Ohio is placed in the republican column, North Dakota and Idaho in that of Weaver, and California iu the democratic list. Conservatives claim that the oflicial count is necessary in Oljjo and North Dakota. Tho list Is:

Eleotoral Vote. Wholt So. liar-

6iAt*.

Alabama.. Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut....... Dolawaro Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts... Michigan

WW 10

1

13

Minnesota......... Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York North Carolina.., North Dakota.... Ohio Oregon....' Pennsylvania.... Rhode Inland.... South Carolina... South Dakota.... Teunosseo Texas Vermont Virginia

Maryland

Nectar incs.

SOLUBILITY OF

2l*6o6

Massachusetts

Dlorida

elaware

ii'j'oob

ii'j'oob

Michigan Minnesota 15,000 Mississippi 40,660 Missouri 90,000 Montana ,e.()66 Nebraska

1

8.OJO

Nevada .. ..s New Hampshire.. 5.(XK» New jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota .... Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Ithoda Island South Carolina..... South Dakota Tennessee ..... Tolas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia

T,MX 42,000 40.000

i.ooo

a, ooo

70.IW '2,bu0

6T»,ooo 60,iK0

2,000

30,000

&b,666

STATES. KTP Delaware Florida Qeorgia Idaho 1 Illinois II Indiana Iowa 10 Kansas ... 8 Kentucky 1 Louisiana I Maine ...

Cltvt

4 4

.. .. 13

IS

8 tj

•Wd

8

.WW 'y f» 9 9.

17 17

8

ti

4 4 10

io

30

W

11

II

0

.....

4

3-» !vJ

4 4

0

4 4 12 12 In lb

4

\i 12

4

4

6

"Wisconsin

12

1*^

a 3

444 144

Total

Necessary to a choice,

tr?o

%&\

Kstlmated Stat* riuralillc*. Tho following table gives an estimate of thu pluralities in various slates as indicated by the latest returns:

CUrtlanU. JiarrUon. }Yeavrr.

Alabama 4fi,000 10.003 Arkansas

4fi,000 10.003 ..k .•

Calilornia 2,000 Colorado 5.000 Connecticut 5.000 Delaware 1,000 Florida 20,000 ..•iV.11' (X'orgla .. IO.OUO Idaho Illinois 2.1600 liidiaua 10,000 Iowa 18.000 Kansas Kentucky..., 80.500 Louisiana 89.000 Maine

4,000

n.Vyjo

£.666

siooo 7,000

Wisconsin. Wyoming

TOO

Totals .... 603,000 The fconat*.

20CJ.700

The principal chnnpfe in tin* senate probabilities is that the California legislature .will be controlled by the democrats, which Insures a ffain of a democratic senator. In Kansas the republicans will elect a successor to 1'rr kins, while in Montana instead of a republican, a silver man, probably a populist, will be chosen. The following table shows tho results:

S.HU Cottfjrfi»•}{rp. D'tli. no. 2

STATRR.

Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut.

Iiep Dan Wo.

..

Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maino Maryland Massachusetts... Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska

Nevada Now Hampshire. New Jersey .. New York North CaroMna. North Dakota.... Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania.... Hhode Island.... South Carolina. South Dakota .. Tonnessce Texas

Vermont Virginia Washington WTest Virginia.,. Wisconsin Wyomtn*

S®TATK*.

ninriulo Cuiiaaoltcut,

Item. I 1

it

1 I

to

Maryland Massachusetts..., 10 Michigan S Minnesota-... ... 4 Mississippi.Missouri............ ....... v! Montana..... ........ I Nebraska ........... 4 Nevada New Hampshire 1 New Jersey «t New York. North Carolina 1

I

I

"i 5 iM 8

North Dakota 1 Ohio 10 Oregon Pennsylvania.. .... ......1 20 Rhode Island. v. South Carolina, South Daitotu: Tennessee ...\ Texas

II

Vermont................ Virginia ... .... .. ..... ... Washington Wosi irplma.'.... ... Wisconsin..... .... -I \V joining............. ^... 1

Winter

of vote*. ri«o«. land. 11 It 8 8 .... a 4 0 3

Toial 1-7

Arl7.f»»ja i/. New Mexico. ...• OUlalioma I Utah

To I ill.......

18-:

3

U4 24 lb lf

FKANKM.V, I'a., Nor. il.—At J:O0 o\*loek Thursday afternoon the eonnty aim-house, situaied at Sugar ('reek, 4 mile* north of this city, took tire. All the mean* at hand were used to handle the lire, but without avail, and the tire departments of Oil City and Franklin were sent to the scene by special train, but the fire had grained such headway that they could do little. The building was almost totally destro3'ed. together with its content*. There were some terrific scenes. About 100 inmates were in the institution. Many of them we're helpless or worse, and the rescue of these poor creatures was accomplished with great diflicultv. Had it not been for the prompt, vigorous and courageous methods adopted in many eases there would have been lives lost. The ground was covered with snow and a bitterly cold wind was blowing, enough to chill the people, who were warmly clad and able to roist it. The ill-clad paupers, many of them feeble and ailing, suffered dreadfully.

The tire was first discovered in the second story and its origin is unknown. When the alarm was given and the people who came early to the rescue rushed into the building to begin the removal of the inmates many of the unfortunates resisted fiercely the attempts to take them from thoir warm quarters out into the winter weather. They could not be made to understand that they would be roasted alive if they did not get out, and there were struggles to overcome some of the more ablebodied initiates and carry them out by force.

The building- was valued at $200,000 tnd was insured for $.Vj,000. The fire is believed to have been incendiary. There have been reports sent, out that several of the inmates had been burned in tho building, but the superintendent said ThurSflaj' night that every inmate had be*u accounted for and that there were no fatalltien or even severe injuries among thera.

KILLED BY POWDER EXPLOSION.

Three Miners Lose Their l.lvc* by a Itlowat Pekay, la.

OTTI'MWA, Ta., Nov. 11.—At Feka.r, a mining town 14 miles north of here, three miners were killed outright Tuesday evening and seven others iujured. They had made an overshot, which, when discharged, ignited several kegs of powder, killing the three men instantly. Sevan other workmen, who were fortunately in the cross entries. were prostrated but not seriously injured. After-damp followed, and but for prompt action they too would have perished. 15y a fortunate circumstance all but Un\ of the 200 miners had gone above to rote.

Their I'laus.

WiHiiiN'Oi'OS'.

HO

TotalV,. V. 40 48 6

House.

There have been several changas in the house probabilities, as shown by Thursday's returns. In Illinois the victories of Childs and Funk mad« the delegation a tie. In Michigan Vun Kleeelc, rep., defeats Weadock, while in Minnesota Baldwin, dem., and Boen, peo., win in the flth and "til districts respectively. In Montana llartinan, rep., wins, and In Nebraska Meick'.ejohn, rep., 3d distriot, and Whitehall, rep., flth, ore victorious. In Virginia Goode, peo., is successful in the 4tli, while the entire West Virginia delegation Is demooratic, a (fain of two democrats over previous lists. The following table gives the status:

n._ Vj.ait O.A

Sep

Alabama. ... Arkansas ..

Xov.

Mrs. I'arker.

11.—Plans for

next spring are alreiid\* being discussed by Piesident. Harrison and his family lookins toward vacating' tho executive mansion March 4. The president will return to Indianapolis and make his home thara for the future. It is probable that, Russell Hnrrison will reside in ludianapolis also. Mis. McICeo and children wili go to Boston, where Mr. lleliee has established himself in business. Dr. Scott, Mrs. Harrison'* father, will live with the president. Mrs. Uiminiek will remain in Washington with l.ieut. aud

Bank Anset« Solrt.

UuBi'qrF., la., Nov. 11.--The assets of the late Commercial bank of Dubuque ware sold at. auction Thursday morning by Rocelver Wells. Their nominal value was S4U0.000. Thoy were sold to .Jacob Rich, the highest bidder, for $10,400. A claim of 55,090 against the John R. Waller estate brought nearly its face value, also a claim aguinst (Jen. Booth. All the rest sold for a song.

Trom Kxhliiistlon.

AI.I.ENTOWN", I'U., NOV. 11.—William F. Keck, the murderer who was to bo executed at noon Thursday, was found dead in his cell Thursday morning. Everything was ready for the hanging. The gallows were in position, thu rope greased uml fastened, tho gallov.-s tested. The doctors who made th« postmortem examination found no traces of poison and swore that it was nervous exhaustion.

rnrrlia»»d by UuitlUhmrn.

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 11.—Negotiations for the purciiasc of the Pratt & Whitney fine tool works by an Knglisli syndicate have been practically completed and the'plant will be in the control of the Englishmen within a short time. The terms of thu purchase were 18,600,000. I

0RAWFORDSYILLE,INDIANA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11,1892. PRICE2CENTS

k—-•!

I E IN A POOKHOUSE.

Narrow Kscapc M( I'lICi inn of

I.I

tun^Ie«—Complete l)«I'tiitlic Inlirtiiary at

l-'rariklln. l'a.- I)em«r«itecl 1'ahpfr* A^aiiiKl li'irijtf Driven Into the Cold and Storm.

BOTH CLAIM IT.

.It Will Require the Official Coun' to Decide How Ohio Voted.

•IX 1)1 AX A CONCEDED TO CIXYi-LANi).:

1 ho Kimlctoum TIH'IV Stnt^ NIKI NUtloiiul Tickets In Kansns n?nl Colorado-• Het urn* from sli«»

Ottwr Sfntea.

1

OHIO.

Cof.VMiirs. O, Nov. 11 .-Offlcinl ami unofficial rMuri.s from every county iu Ohio giv' S. M. 1 Taylor, rnp.. for secretary of state, a plurality of 1,400. Thu Harrison *l*M*tors will have between 1VJ and 1,000. Tlio.so ilguvfs cannot materially change. The balance of the f?tae ticket will have alnnn 000 plurality. Col. W. A. Taylor, dcm., candidate for secretary of Mat'', charges fraud, hut makes no ^peciheation*. At democratic headquarters the claim is made that flx^n at hand indicated a small democratic plurality. Tuey said: "We think it proper to await the ufRoial count for the ttnal result. In ju*UctMo our party friends and the public *.\e hope, they will have confidence with us to awail the pfilcial count.

The committee Is c'a min£ OA) plurality. The republican committee also claims the selection of the presidential electors,- although Taylor, rep., runs a little ahead of Harrison."

Tho democrats have elected eleven and the republicans ten congressmen, the former carrying live repubSifsn districts, the tub. 14th, ltith, 18th and tllst, and defeating A*hl\v, G. Johnson, Poorman, Morgan aud Hodge, the republican candidates.

As an instance of the striking variations in the vote in Ohio from that of iuM year the ofllcial vote of Licking county is interesting. It is: Harrison. It.119: Cleveland, fl.utfb: Taylor, il., secretary of state, 4,M0: democratic, ».004. in irnl Meivinley had 4,41'*, Camph^U. o.JOO. Cleveland's plurality t* 2.419, while Campbell's was #78, showing a pain of 1.541 in thai county. For si cretsry of stale the gain is 5»5d.

CINCINNATI,

if

Nov. II.—'The CommerciaMJa*

zette, on carefully prepared ofllcial and semiofficial returns from eighty-one counties in Ohio and conservative estimates on the other seven counties, estimate* CUveland's plurality in Ohloattir*. In some parts of Ohio republican scribes seem tc have been tiipiring for Hamil ton county on Taylor's plurality for secretary of state, whereas Taylor ran *»on votes in round numbers ahead of Harrison in Ha mil toucounty.

Indiana.

INDIAN''Arm.is.

ind., Nov. 11 —Chairman

Gov.dy of the republican central committee gave iip the etnie to the democrats after break fast Thursday morning. The republicans havi carried fttty seven of the ninety-two counties aud complete returns from eighty-two of these give the democrats a net. gain of t*,"4:J. At the same ratio the gains for the whole stale would be 10.717. giving Cleveland a plurality of 8.1" The democratic committee claims the plurality will reach 10.000.

The democrats have elected eleven of the thirteen congressmen. The probabilities are that the senate will -contain nt least dem ocrats und 1- republicans. The returns from

fi O V. F. I .KPT A TTH I" WS. •e not

fully party

two senatorial districts enough known to indicate is successful., The hoine will contain 07 democrats aud r^publica1*-. Returns do not show which parly Inn b«en successful In ih**:x counties and'districts. It Is certain that the detnyerat^ will have the twothirds majority requisite for enacting any legislation desired in spit© of republican opposition.

Chairman Vincent, of the people's party, has not given up vet. I.'e has dispatches from eighteen counties rhowln? a tr.+ over 8,000 vot«s in seventeen counties and he says he expects to get. 4:t.OUO In all. The democrats declare their vote has been ilgured on and results cannot be changed.

Gov. Chase concedes the election of Claude Matthews, hi opponent. Illinois.

CHICAGO, N«»v, ll. Cr»mplete ofrt.-ial and unofficial reierns have been received from every county in Illinois on prescient except el«*vn and on governor except thir'eeu. The total vote for Cleveland and Harrison in the state will approximate 890.M0. From tbe reports received Harrison has recrived iO*i.n01 and Cleveland plurality for Cleveland.

Tliese fi^uivs include White and Hamilton counties, trom which detlnUe reports were not received on governor. Filer's vote is H6ft.2f»9and Altgeld's oJW.&V) Altgeld's plurality. -H2.f»91. 'Hie voteof White and Hamilton vil! increase KitVr's vote about S.OtM) and Alijreld'^ 4 o.K), increasing the lutter's pluwlhy to ^t.HOO in the sante counties as are represeniml on the presidential vote.

The candidates for congressm.m at large and state oftU'cr* ran about even with the presidential ticket. The vote for Ridwgli and Ivink faded to come up to the expectations of the prohibitionists. With thirty cmmtie« absent lhr» vote for Hldwell amounts to 14.4M. Thirty-nine comities are missing in governor, und Link polled in the remainder W.077. Tho people*# party had more friends than old parties conceded. On governor with thirtynine counties missing Harnett received 10.r:i4. and Weaver for president had l.V*W voles io seventy-two counti»s.

WKeonriin.

MII.WATTKEK. Nov. 11. Almost complete re. turns from the state lower the democratic plurality on both the national and Mate tickets to about *,000. The missing return, are from a few scattering precinct*, and will not materially affect the result a* now shown. Moro complete returns on the legislature show that the senate, including holdovers, will stand: -6 democrats and 7 republicans the assembly 50 democrats and 44 republicans, a democratic majority of 31 on joint ballot,

Iowa.

IKS -MoiitKs, la.. Nor. 11.—The latest and best figures place the total republican vote at UC8.000: democratic, t*08,0a0: populist, 18.000, and prohibition. 8,000. This Includes estimates for several counties. These figures cannot be far from correct. Of the olevi conKrcssmrn tea are surely republican, although one disli Jet is Still claimed by the democrats, but merely a*: pe«s?Ml?ty. C^» to 11 clock reports of the total vote cast had been reported by sixty-eight, comities. J'turalHies hau been reported from wenty-nin^ more. These ninetyseven oat of ninety-nine counties gave a plurality for Harrison of 21.932. The two remaining counties are Union and Humboldt, which'-gave a combined republican plurality last yea: of nearly 6!J0. which will be 'Inereafied neat ly 1.000 this year. This wili make Harrison's plurality in the stale olose to S3,000. .Michigan.

DETlloiT. Mich., Nov..11- Keturns from the state show that nine of Michigan's electoral I voles will be cast for Harrison and tlve for

Cleveland.

One

congressional district, the Fifth,

Is still in dotda. and will need the oftU-ial count toseltle it. Jemocra*s claim the election of Richardson, fusion, by IP plurality. The republicans elect Burrows. .Thomas. Aitkin, Linton, Moon, Avery Van Kleck and Stephenson: tKe densocratf, Chipinan, Oorman aud Whiting. Returns revised show the legislature will be solidly republican, 84! majority in the houstf and 8 in Jhc

senato. Hlch,

Highest of all in Leavening Powcr.-

&S3@®

p. for governor has'

Uich. rep., for governor, IH'.'tM: Mor.«.t detn., lOd.S-".'!!' Kieh's malorltv over Morsti. ia,4oV Nothing definite can vet b«- hail as to the vote cast bv the prohibitionists aud populists.

Minnesota.

ST I'AI'I..

Minn., Nov. 11. Part-al returns

shos1 Harrison's plurality in the state over tlx. straight democratic electors to be 10.-SIP. There are not sun-dent returns at hand to indicate whether »he fc fusion electors are eiei'ted or flefeated. -The democratic committee chums their electit»r. but the republican committee! claims the election of the whole nine electors,

Cuhlornia. I

SAN FFTANVTSR.i

Nov. ll --Suflleient returns

have been received from California to show that Cleveland has carried the slate by at east 3,000 ]jurality. Returns already in give Cleveland a pleralitv of ''.fion. Nineteen connties from whlcu less than half the returns have been received jrave Cleveland a plurality of WK) in 1888. The republican committee admits that the stale has gone for Cleveland. The congressional contest is still doubtful. Three democrats unit one fusionist are elected and probably three republican*. The republican committee admits that the democrat* will have a majority of one or two on joint ballot in the! legislature. The demosrats claim a majority of from «ix to eight. Vr kv

Kansa«.

TOIMJKA.

Kan.. Nov. 11. —The returns'are in

from all except twelve of the smaller counties which cannot change the present figures. The fusion sta'e ticket is elected by 4.000 majority. The legislature stands, according to the mo»l conservative tigtires: Senate-1*0 populists. IT republicans. 1 democrat, 2 doubtful. House—5# populists. 00 republicans, democrats, The two democrats in tho house are pledged to vote wilh the republicans for United States senator, and it is claimed that the one senator who has heretofore been a republican has given a like pledge, these three having been elected, only by republican votes. This would give the republicans two more than a majority on joint ballot, enabling them to elect a senator. The^electlon of three congressmen is all t!iat is now claimed by the repuolieans, which are conceded iy the fusionists.

Colorado.

DF.NVKR,

Col .^Nov li-Weaver'* majority

in Colorado is 14,000. The republicans have a majority of 4 on joint ballot in the legislature. The people's party also elects its state ticket.

Montana^

HUTTK.

Mont., Nov. IT.—Return* from this

state indicate the election of the republican electors. go\ernor and congressman. The legislature will probably be republican, insuring a republican United States senator. The people's party east a big vote, drewii-g largely trom the democrats. The capital election resulted in no city receiving a majority of all votes cast. Helena leads, with Anaconda second and Unite third. The choice will now be between Helena and Anaconda—the two highest—and another election will be held for that purposr.

Nevada.

CAHSoy.Nev., Nov. 11.—Weaver electors carry the state by an estimated majority of 1.500, F. U. New-lands, the silver nominee for congress, ha* a majority of 1.000 over Woodhurn. lep. The silver or Stewart legislative ticket carries nearly every county iu tUe state.

Kentucky.

r.orisvn.i.E,

Inch

Kv.. Nov. 11. Almost complete

returns show that Cleveland's plurality in Kentucky will be over xtH.OfXl Of the il congressional districts, W return democrats by majorities ranging from 1.500 to 7.0v0 The 11th district alone sends a republican to congreas.

Maryland.

HALTIMOHU,'Md.,

BOSTON.

Nov. 11. Complete (unoffi­

cial) return* from Maryland-show that the democrats have made great gains while the republicans have lost. The figures give Cleveland 113.KU Harrison, 9W4b:i: tlidwell, 4,900: Weaver, 1,000 Cleveland's plurality. *11.378. in 18s8 Cleveland's plurality was «U*-\ The democrat* have carried all six of the congressional districts. which gives Maryland a solid delegation in llie next concres*. »w Kitffhind.

Nov

M.--FH!1

21,000.

return* show Harri­

son carried Massachusetts by Hr.000, Vermont by

Maine by

16,oou.

•!.5«i0.

Hhode Island by

Ne.p.' Hampshire by

k*!8.Kit8.

1.700.

On joint vote

all New Knglar.o legislatures are republican. Oklahoma. OvniHir.. O. T.. Nov. 11.—Flynn, republican •Vlesate to congresu. is ele« «d by ti.OW. Counly tickets all over the territory are mixed The democrats and alliance will have the legislature.

T»nit*Mee.

NASHVMJ.K.

Term.. Nov. 11. -The election »e-

urns are coming in rather nlowlv. but enough have been secured guarantee the success of the democratic state and national tickets by from 3.5000 to NJ.000 plurality. The legislature t* overwhelml.vdemocratic in both branches. The 1st and 2nd congressional district* po republican usual, while the other eight are democratic.

The Carolina*.

Coi.L'MHiA. S, C, Nov. 11.--Complete returns from tweatv nine counties and estimates of the vote in the others indteate that the result in this state will approximate very closely as follows: Cleveland. ol.OOJ: Harmon, 17 000: Weaver, 3,000. Compared with four years ago, this is a loss ot 4.000 for Cleveland, accounted for by the ludiffereneeof the alliance, and about the same increase for Harrison. Cov. Tillman and the state ticket will fall behind Cleveland's vote about 5,000, owing to the action of extreme anti-Tillmanites, who would not vote for Tillman.

RALEIGH. N.

C.

NOT. U.—Congressional

-Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

H.OJO

plurality.

The stii h«mg republicue in every Crunch, the legislature will repeal the deniocratlo lecvtoral gerrymander. The count»et, heard lroui'

ESCAPE CIT OFF.

Horrible Fnto of PdRscngors in a Blazing- Cnr.

1'Ol li OF THEM ARK HI RMI1) TO DLVUI

A CollU'on Hvtwettn Ti'alnn Near Oltuiuwa, la., Wliieh Is Caused l»y vinilual 0'ai-eteMioeH«- -Filial Wreck in WUcoioOn.

HOUKON IN IOWA.

OTTCMWA, la., Nov. 11. A fearful accident ommrred 011 th»* Chiesitfo, Milwaukee it St. Paul road Wednesday night at Highland Center, a .small station north of Ottumwa. A fast freight train dashed into the caboose, of the local freight, which was standing uu the track, telescoping the caboose and four cars. The caboose enught tire and with several cars was burned. "1 he scene was heartrending.

Tour Hnrtied .\!tve.

Four people perished in the tlnmes, aud a number of others had narrow escapes. The caboose was split in two by a car of grain, wedging in four peo pie on the right side. Tin4 most pitiful fright was that of Miss Li/./.ie Butler, of

Ottumwa. who got. her head out of llie window, and piteously pleaded with those about the wreck to save her, but her body was pinioned lv the freight car and it was impossible to extricate her. Mrs. Samuel Jones, also ot Ottumwa. tried to escape through a window, but ahti was an unusually large woman aud could not get through. '1 he other victims were au unknown woman and Joseph Thornton, a butcher at Sigourney.

The Injured.

re­

turns are now so far complete as to show positively that the democrats have elected congressmen in all districts save the 5th. There Williams, dem., has 4G0 majority, with one county to hoar from, which usually gives a »mall republican majority.

Arkansa*.

Lirrrx

ROCK.Ark..

Nov.

II.—Cleveland's

ma­

jority in the state will he 'JO.tXW. Returns received show the election of all democratic con gre«»sinen with maj"v :Ie«. ranging from 1.000 to ti.O.D. the people's party claiming the election of Jlryan over Dlnsmoro in the r»th district.

Mississippi.

Ja«-KSON.

7d,7K

Miss., Nov. 11.—Mississippi will

continue to he represented in congress by seven democratic congressmen. The Mate will give Cleveland about 40,tPQ plurality. Weaver'?* vote is much smalirr than expected and wI!I not exceed 1.500. Bidwell will have about t,f»0) and the fractional republican electoral ticket less than 8.000. The total registration was only

Tils' *uui for Mls«lons.

HAI.TI.MOKK. NOV. 11.—The general committee on missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, having control of all the home and foreign missionary enterprise-,. in session here, has appropriated II.'JTS.OOO tor missions in the coining vrar.

Stole 500,000 Fiorina.

VIENNA. NOV. 11.— Dr. Haindl, legal adviser to Emperor 1* rancis Joseph, and one of the best known lawyers in Austria, has been put in prison on the charge of misappropriate 600,000 florins intrusted to his oUarff*. I

The iujured are Mrs. Clyde Millisack and Mrs. C. D. Rickey, of OUutnwa, aud Miss Lizzie Corey, of Sigourne.v, who are badly burned, but not fatally. *. A curious incideut of the accident was that one of the passengers was disguised, and, in the crash, his disguise came off, revealing a noted erook. He quickly disappeared in the excitement.

Criminally Careless.

The cause of the accident, seems to have been due entirely to criminal carelessness on the part of the crew of the fast train. The local train was standing at the station unloading.-:!-freight, For 4 miles nwav the track ia -V perfectly level ami straight, so that the danger lights of the sttindiug truiu could easily be seen by the engineer and fireman of the fast train, and everybody saw it approaching, but/ never dreamed of a collision. In fart.the company's rules are so strict that when trains enter station yards if. they are not under such absolute control as to be brought to a stop..':! before striking another train, ov«n through accident to switches nr any-, thing else, heavy penalty attaches t.o/&i the employes guilty of violating them. The conduct of Kngineer Richardson and Conductor Wood. who had charge of the fast train iu this instance, cannot be accounted for by the officials of the road. No report has been made as to whether they were placed under arrest, but an investigation is being irnde. In the tiro one car-// load of barley and two carload* of merohandise were burned.

The r'« Mal*»i«»n1.

The responsibility for the accident is not yet tixed. Before the coroner's jury Thursday Engiueer Riuhurdson, of the fast freight, testified that he could not see the lights on the caboose until within ?.*i rods. Two of the lights were out, and the third was.so badly smoked that he could not see it farther away, although he could seethe switch lights. He called for brakes, reversed Ins engine and jumped. ltml Wreck In Wlicouain. fmri'KWA FAI.I.S. Wis, Nov. II.—A collision took place on the isconsin Central road at Summit. miles west of thiscitv, between two freight trains at (1 o'clock Thursday evening. William Witzing. tireinun, of this city, was instantly killed and John l.ym-h badly scalded. Both engines were badly smashed and the cars piled up as high as telegraph poles.

Mlnlilar While Reei-i*»«l l.v llir I'/ar. Sr. PF.TElisnrno, Nov. 11.—Andrew D. While, the new American minister to Russia, has been given an aiidicnco by the czar. He was afterward received by the ei^rino.

Doctors disagree. They have to. There are differences of opinion among the best there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete.

But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord, and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scrofula, and many other conditions in which the loss of fat is.involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion.

There is an interesting book on the subject sent free.

SCOTT & BowNB,Chon»iH!»i 13a

South 5th Avenue,

New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-hvei oil—all drucgiiU averywhere do. $1.

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