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

Is the most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to the powerful effects of this medicine.

The Worst Typo.

"My son was afflicted with the worst typo of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medlcino in Illinois to effect a cure." J. CHRISTIAN, Illipolis, 111. Be sure to get

Hood's I Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for St. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mail.

100 Doses One Dollar

THIS HOOSIEB STATE.

Returns from the Eleotion Gontinue to Ootna in Slowly.

Counting Up the Totes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—The majority on Democratic State ticket will possibly run to 51,000 or 22,000. Chairman Jcwett says about 17,000.

COVINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6.—Fountain County has gone Democratic by 72 majority for the State ticket All the Democratic candidates for county offices have been elected except the recorder.

WINAMAC, Ind., Nov. L—The returns of the different precincts in the county show that Pulaski County has given a Democratic majority for the entire ticket which will range from 4 to 457. A private mossage has been received here sent by Congressman Owen, Rep., acknowledging his defeat in this (the Tenth) district by at least 600.

LOOANSPOIIT, Ind., Nov. 6.—The entire Democratic ticket is elected. The Democratic State ticket has a majority of 550 in this county.

BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. .6—Official returns show that the Democrats elected the entire State, Congressional and county tickets by majorities ranging from 600 to 800.

LEUANON, Ind., Nov. 6i—Complete returns in Boone County show a plurality of 401 for Templeton, Democratic-Union Labor candidate for Congress, and of 37 for Matthews, Domocrat candidate for Secretary of State. Tho remainder of the county Democratic ticket, inoluding Legislature, is elected by pluralities ranging from 107 to 347.

WAIJARH, Ind., Nov. (1.—All tho townships but one in Wabash* County give Bryant, Rep., a majority of 874. The township not heard from gave 32 Republican majority in 1887. This county in 1888 gave 1,462 Republican majority.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 0.—Returns show the election of tho entiro Republican ticket, including tho Senator and eight Representatives. John F. MoHugh, Dem., who is dofeated for Senator by less than 50, will contest the election of Osborn.

GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 0.—Tho Republican majority in this (Elkhart) county on the State ticket is 70, a net Democratic gain of 422. The Democrats elect Milburn for auditor by 422 and Chostor for clerk by 700 majority.

TEHEE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 0.—The Democratic land-slide struck Vigo County vory strong. Tho entire Democratic County and Legislative ticket was elocted by majorities ranging from 409 to 1,498, and Brookshire Dem., for Congress, has a majority of 713.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. (i.—Tho completed returns of Bartholomew County give a Democratic majority of 403 on the State ticket. All Democratic county officers are elected by 300 to 500 majority. Cooper, for Congress, has 401 majority, an increase of 40 from 18S& Cooper's majority in the Fifth district is 2,000.

SOUTH HEND, Ind., Nov. 0.—Tho Dem' ocratic majority in this county on the State tickot is about 700 and on Congressman about 75U Tho Democrats here are claiming 2,000 Congressional majority in the district.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6.—William Kennedy, Dem., has been elected State Senator for Daviess and Martin counties. Tho Republicans of this.(Daviess) county elected their entire county ticket including Ilenry Aikman. Representative.

Set on Kir© by an Kn^lnc-

COI-UMIIUS, Ind., Nov. 0.— A IFTRPO frame barn on tho farm of James M. Ferry, who lives four miles north of this city on tho Jefforsonville, Madison & Indianapolis railroad, was set on flro Tuesday morning by a passing engine and consumed, together with 1,000 bushels of grain, twenty-four tons of hay, two reaping-machines and other farming implements. The loss is estimated at $8,000, with an insurance of d400.„

Bis Horty Found In a Hwamp, MICHIGAN CITV, Ind., Nov. 6.—Tho body of Christ Stickart who disappeared three weeks ago and was supposed to have been drowned, was found in a swamp a mile from the city by some hunters Tuesday morning. He bad wandered there while drunk and died of exposure.

Ift

a Shortage in His Accounts.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. a.— Jasper Winstanley, of this city, cashier of the Empire Line Freight Company, has disappeared. His accounts are short, but the amount is not yet ascertained.

Everybody knows scrofula to be a disease of the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for all blood diseases.

Good Wages.

$40 Salary and $20 for expenses paid monthly for taking orders for our fust Belling work. Encloso stamp for reply. The Elder Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.

AT THE POLLS. I

Latest Returns from the Elections of Tuesday.

THE RESULT IN THE VARIOUS STATES.

The Democracy Credited with Heavy Gains—Tho Vory Latest Dispatches from All l*:irtn Itegurdlng tho Itallotlui

ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 0.—Tho full vote of Illinois, official, unofficial and estimated, indicates tho election of Amberg, Rep., for State Treasurer, by a plurality of about 10,000 ovr-r Wilson, Dem. Edwards. Rep., for S. -intondent of Public Instruction, lias plurality of 8,000 over Raab, Dom.

The following are the Congrossmoj.elect from tho State: First district, Abner Taylor, Rep. Second, Lawrence F. McGann, Dem. Third, Allen E. Durborow, Dem. Fourth, WalterC. Nowborry, Dem. Fifth, Albert J. Hopkins, Rep. Sixth, Robert F. Hitt, Rep. Seventh, Thomas J. Henderson, Rep. Eighth, Charles A. Hill, Rep. Ninth, H. W. Snow, Dem. Tenth, Philip S. Post, Rep. Eleventh, Benjamin T. Cable, Dem. Twelfth, Scott Vtfike, Dem. Thirteenth, William M. Springer, Dem. Fourteenth, Owen Scott, Dem. Fifteenth, S. T. Busey, Dem. Sixteenth, George W. Fithian, Dem. Seventeenth, Edward Lane, Dem. Eighteenth^ William S. Forman, Dem. Nineteenth, James R. \yilliams, Dom. Twentieth, George W. Smith, Rep.

Twelve Democratic Congressmen means again of 5 for the Democrats, as in the present House their representation is 7 to 13 Republicans. As will be seen, Cannon is defeated by Busey in the Fifteenth district Tho latter's majority ifl 518.

The vote throughout tho State, as compared with that of 1888, is 281,160 shQrt.

Great interest has been felt in Illinois in the outcome of the Vigorous canvass whicfh General John M. Palmer has made for the election of the majority of the General Assembly on joint ballot Early in June the Democrats, departing from their usual custom, named General Palmer in State convention as the Senatorial candidate against Charles B. Farwell, the present incumbent, and General Palmer has made a personal canvass of the State in behalf of his party. Both parties are claiming a majority on joint ballot and tho Democrats are hopeful of electing Goneral Palmor to succeed Senator Farwell.

Tho Republican State Central Committee insists that it will control the General Assembly by 5 or 6 on joint ballot, but the Democrats as vigorously insist that they will have a majority of from 1 to 3. The result is still in doubt and must remain so until the official returns are in, although the probabilities are that the Republicans will have a bare majority on joint ballot

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Latest returns indicate the defeat of Congressman Frank Lawle», Democratic candidate for sheriff, by Gftbeft, whoso majority is estimated at

IOBS

than 1,000.

The one result of the eleotion over which everybody agrees was the vofltog of the So,000,000 of bonds in aid of the world's fair.

The Chicago Congressional districts will for the next two yeara stand in the proportion of three Democrats to one Republican. In the First Abner Taylor defeats Evving by nearly 1,000. Mr. Lawlor's bailiwick in tho Second has been handed over to Mr. McGann Durburow dofuats Mason in the Third and General Nowborry has a majority of 500 over Adams in the Fourth district

INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—Estimates based on returns from over half tho precincts in the State give Democrats a plurality of about 15,000. The latest returns show that the Congressional delegation will either stand 11 Democrats and 2 Republicans or 10 Democrats and 3 Republicans. Tho following Democrats are certainly elected: J. L. Brotz, Socond district Jason Brown, Third W. S. Holman, Fourth Georgo W. Cooper, Fifth W. D. Bynum, Seventh C. A. McClellan, Twelfth E. V. Bookshiro, Eighth David Patton, Tenth A. N. Martin, Eleventh B. F. Shively, Thirteenth. The Republicans known to be elected are: Henry M. Johnson, Sixth Daniel Waugh, Ninth. Conflicting reports come from the First district where W. F. Parrett is tho Democratic candidate and H. F. Wright the Republican candidate. Chairman Michener, of tho Republican committee, received a telegram saying that Wright was eleotod by 500 majority, but tho Democratic committee disputes this. From tho best information at hand it is believed that tho Democrats will have a majority of not less than 40 on joint ballot in the Legislature.

This (Marion) county is Democratic by 2,500 or 3,000. Tho Second ward, the one in which President Harrison voted, gave a net Democratic gain of 19a The Democrats, of course, attribute the great viotorv to the McKinley law. Chairman Michener eays three sources operated—general apathy of the Republicans, dissatisfaction with President Harrison's Administration and the false impression among the people that the MoKiirley law would Increase prices all along the line.

WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.—Georgo W. Peck and the entire Democratic State ticket is elected by a plurality of from 20,000 to 80,000 votes. The Democrats gain five Congressmen, which will make tho representation from the State seven Democrats to two Republicans, exactly reversing the present representation. The Republicans will lose a United States Senator, as the Democrats will have a majority cf at least 22 on joint ballot In the Legislature. This may be increased. The Democrats have the State Senate by a majority of 3. Tho defeated Congressmen are LaFollette, Thomas, Clark and McCord, all of whom, took an active part in passing the McKinley tariff bill. The only Republican Congressman re-elootcd is Haughon In the Eighth district, while Cooper, the successful candidate in the First Late let, baa ueyor boon ia Congress.

Twenty-threo counties complete give Peck a plurality of 6,000. So far as can be calculntcd Wisconsin's delegation to tho next Congress will be about as follows:

First district, H. A. Cooper, Rep. Second, Charles, Burwig, Dem. Third, A. K. Buslinull, Dem. Fourth, John L. Mitchell, Dem. Fifth, Georgo H. Brickner, l)em. Sixth, L. B. Miller, Dom. Seventh, Frank Coburn, Dom.: Kighth, doubtful Ninth, Thomas Lynch, Dem.

OIIU).

CINCINNATI, NOV. 0.—According to the returns so far as received at oclocic last evening tho Ohio Congressmen elected are: First district, Bellamy Storer, Hep. Second, John A. Caldwell, Rnp., Third, Georgo W. llouk. Fourth, Dem. M. K. Uontz, Dem. Fifth, Fred C. Layton, Dim.: Sixth, D. D. Donavin, Dem. Seventh, W. B. Haynes. Dom. Eighth, D. D. Hare, Dem. Ninth, J. 11. Outhwaito, Dom. Tenth, Robert E. Doan, Rep. Eleventh, J. M. Pattison, Dem. Twelfth, W. H. Enochs, Rep. Thirteenth, Irvine Dungan, Dem. Fourteenth, J. W. Owens, Dem. Fifteenth, M. D. Ifartor, Dem. Sixteenth, John G. Warwick, Dem. Seventeenth, A. J. Pearson, Dem. Eighteenth, J. D. Taylor, Rep. Nineteenth, E. B. Taylor, Rep., Twentieth, V. C. Taylor, Rep., Twenty-first, Thomas Johnson, Dem. This makes 7 Republicans and 14 Democrats. Tho Republican committee concede the defeat of McKinloy, Rep., for Congress by about 200 and Foster, Rep., by 75 or 100.

From official and unofficial returns received from all the counties of the State except Ashland, Columbia, Coshocton, Jackson, Mafion, Medina, Monroe, Noble, Paulding and Tuscarawas, and estimating them tho same as they were last year on the vote for Governor, the plurality of D. J. Ryan, Republican candidate for Secretary of State,is 15,129.

PENNS\T,yANIA.,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. -The latest returns from

'28

Congressional districts

of the State show the olection of

18

Republicans and 10 Democrats. The present delegation from this State stands 21 Republicans and 7 Democrats. Complete but unofficial returns from every oounty in the State give Pattison, Dem., for Governor, a plurality of 16,299 over Delamater, Rep. The Republican candidates for Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of Internal Affairs, Messrs. Watres and Stewart are no doubt elected, as both ran far ahead of Delamater in nearly every county. Of 26 State Senators voted for tho Democrats elected 16 and the Republicans 10t Twenty Republicans and 4 Democrats hold over.

IOWA.

DES MOINKS, la., Nov. 5.—Only onethird of the State had been heard from at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, but indications are that the State has gone Democratic on State offioers by small pluralities. The Demqprats will elects Congressmen in the First Second, Fourth, Firth, Sixth and Ninth districts, and the Republicans in the Third, Seventh, Eighth, Tenti and Eleventh districts. Colonel Henderson is re-elected. Returns from one-third of the State show Democratic gains sufficient if continued, to wiyo out the Republican majority of two years ago and give a small Democratic majority.

MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 6.—The indications are that tho Democrats have elected their Governor by about 10,000 plurality and the rest of the ticket by a substantial vote. The Republicans are conceding only tho defeat of their gubernatorial candidate and hold the they will eloct the rest of the State ticket Tho State Senate will bo close, but up to the p*esent time sbev^s a Democratic majority of three. The Republicans concede the House, whioh the Democrats claim by 15 majority. In the Congressional election the Democrats have proAably elected their candidates in tho First Second, Fifth, Seventh and Tenth districts. The Congressional distriots in Michigan last election, with tho exception of the First and Seventh, returned Republican Congressmen. The Third and Eleventh and propably the Fourth districts have gone Republican.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. a Francis M. Scott, tho defeated candidate for mayor on the Fusion ticket speaking of the election, attributed his defeat to tho anti-McKinley feeling, which ho said was stronger in this city than in any part of the country.

MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, NOV. 6.—The vote for Governor has now been received from every town in the State except Gosnold and the figures show an overwhelming Democratic victory. The plurality for Russell is 9,850. The Democrats eleot W. D. T. Trefrey Auditor over Charles R. Ladd, the present incumbent by about 6,000 plurality, but the Republicans elect LioutenantrGovemor, Secretary of State, Treasurer and Attorney-General. The Republicans elect 7 of the 8 executive councilors, the board's politioal complexion remaining unchanged. The Senate will consist of 21 Republicans and 19 Democrats, and the House will comprise 39 Republicans, 100 Democrats and Independent Democrat This is a Republican Ices of 8 in the Senate and 23 in the House. The Congressional delegations stands 7 Democrats and 5 Republicans.

CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 6.—The total votes in 769 precincts throughout the State, including the 86 in this city, give Markam, Rep., for Governor 5?,459| Pond, Dem., 50,776. These oonstitute returns from little over one-third of the total number of precincts. The Democrats concede the election of the entire State Republican ticket

The returns are too incomplete to make any accurate estimate, but with the present Republican majority in the State Senate the Republicans gre sure of a safe majority in the Legislature. The eleotion of a Republican to succeed Stanford in tho United States Senate ia assured. Returns from the 6 Cbngressional districts of the State indicate that the Republicans have carried evory dlasrict

MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.—Chairma* Campbell, ef the Democratic State

tral Committee, announces that Thomas Wilson is certainly oloctcd Governor by a plurality of 4,000 to 0,000, and that tho Democrats have also choscn their candidates for Secretary of State and Auditor, leaving the remaindor of tho State in doubt. Chairman Iloatwolo of tho Republican committee claims Governor Merriam's reelection by 1,600, but admits that part of tho State tickot is defeated. Tho Democrats elect W. II. Harris to Congress in tho First district by a majority of 1,800, O. M. Hall in the Third by 2,400 and J. N. Castle in tho Fourth by 5,500. The Second district returns John Lind, Rep., by 3,200. The greatest surprise of tho election was the Fourth district, comprising the Twin Cities, which gave Snider 10,000 majority two yoars ago and defeated him Tuesday by 5,500. Alonzo J. Whiteman, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth district, telegraphs that ho is elected by 1,000 plurality. Baker, tho Alliance candidate in tho Second district, also claims his election by 700.

KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6.—The RepubliAin candidate for Governor probably beaten six out of seven Republican Congressional candidatesdofoated •Senator Ingalls' re-olection a subject of gravo doubt. That is the situation in

Kansas. There was a land-slide, a regular avalanche, in Kansas. Eighty-two thousand Republican majority was overwhelmed by resistless force and buried beneath its destructive weight The Farmers' Alliance did it, and it was a genuine surprise.

For the first time in many years the Republican delegation Is bl'Oken to fragments. Only one Republican e9» caped the wreck, and he is the Hon. E. H. Funston fropi tho Second district The Democrats \werd Successful, ajid phenominally so, In the FIrSt district, electing Thomas Moonlight, Dem., over Case Broderick, Rep., by 10,000 majority. The Farmers' Alliance carried the other five districts, electing Clover over Perkins In the Third, Otis over Kelly in the Fourth, Davis over Philips in the Fifth, Baker over McNall in thi Sixth, and Simpson over Hollowell ia the Seventh. The Kansas delegation will stand: Republicans, 1 Democrats, 1 Farmers' Alliance, 5.

Later returns from the Second districts indicate that the eleotion of Funston, R., Is in serious doubt. The Far mers' Alliance claims a majority of 20,000 on the State tioket but this is not conceded by the Republicans. It is said that 10 of tho anti-Prohibition Republicans elected to the Legislature are pledged to vote for Senator Ingalls.

A special from Topeka says that the Republicans only claim 315 out of the 125 members of the State Legislature, and that several^f those are not surely elected. Accortling to this Ingalls would have only 72 votes on a joint ballot, there being 40 State Senators who are pledged to him. It takes 83 votes to elect Tho official count however, m^y change these figures materially.

A private dispatch received at Republican headquarters at midnight from Leavenworth states that Moonlight the Democratic candidate for Congress from the First district concedes tho election of Broderick, Rep., by over 300 majority.

NKIiHASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—James E. Boyd, Democratic candidate for Governor, carries this (Douglas) county by over 12.000, with three more precincts unreported, which will probably increase his majority to 13,000. It is doubtful whether Richards, Rep., will be able to overcome it in the rest of the State. The balance of tho Republican State tioket is in doubt.

Reports on Legislature are incomplete. The latest returns indicate that prohibition is dofeated by over 40,000.

Charles Ogden, of the State Democratic Central Committee, claims Boyd's election by from 5,000 to 7,000 plurality. He claims all tho Congressmen and the entire State tickot.

The Republican State Central Committee claims Richards' election by a small plurality. If this claim proves a well-founded reality tho whole Republican State tickot is elected. Bryan, Dem., is elected to Conjrross from the First district, and McKeighan, Dem. and F. A., from tho Second district Not enough returns are in from the Third district to indicate results, but it is claimed by the Republicans that Dorsey is elected.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

HURON, S. D., NOV. 6. -The Democrats and Independents claim that Mellette has been dofeated for Governor. The Independents say Loucks has won and tho Democrats claim the office for Taylor. The Republicans have lost heavily in all parts of the State. The Legislature will be nearly equally divided between the three parties. Gamble and Pickler, both Republicans, have been elected to Congress. Woman suffrage is dofeated by 8,000, while the vote of the State will be 5,000 less than last year. It may require the official count to determine the capital contest which is very close between Huron and Pierre. The total vote in the 8tate will not likely exceed 70,000.

The Independents have elected 93 members of the Legislature, and have returns from 18 counties which give Loucks, Ind., 2,000 plurality over Taylor, Dem., and Mellete, Rep., for Governor, and olaim these figures oan not be overcome by either of Louck'a opponents. gg|

NORTH DAKOTA.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.—In North Dakota the Republicans elected Congressman and State tioket by from 3,000 to 4,000. Scarcely any returns have bean received from South Dakota and uothlng is known about that States

NEVADA.

CABSON, Nev., Nov. a.-—The indications are that Calcord, the Republican candidate for Governor, has bean elected, and that Bartlne, Rep., for Congress has aarried the State by 1,000 majority.

COLORADO^

DENVEB, CoL. NOV. Returns so tgr received from outside counties give the head of the Republican ticket a plurality of l,f&3. At the Democrartio headquarters Chairman Axtrookl# claims that

1

the Democrats havo undoubtedly elected nine out of tho ten members of tho Legislativo ticket from this coui.ty. The Republicans deny this but admit the vote will be so close that tho result can not bo determined until the official count has been mo,do.

MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 0.—In this State the Domocrats send a full delegation to Congress, they elect the State tickot and will have a joint ballot in the Legislature by a largo majority. Returns are coming in slowly and several days will elapse before tho full and official vote can be givon. Tho chairman of tho Democratic State Committee placos Iiland's, Dom., majority in the Eloventh at 3,000, Wilson, Dom., in the Fourth at 1,500 and Byrn's in tho Tenth at 1,5'JO. The Democrats, he said, would have a majority of probably 74 on joint ballot in the Legislature, and that they had elected their State ticket by at least 40,000. If the Democrats have a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, and thoro is little doubt of that, it will assure the return of Senator Georgo G. Vest

KENTUCKY. S?

LOUISVIIXU, Ky., Nov. 6.—There is little change in the election situation. The latest report shows that Congressman John II. Wilson, Rep., has boon re-elocted in tho Eleventh district by 2,000 majority. J. W. Kendall, Dem., has a majority of 24 in nine counties, and 1,175 Democratic majority a£ the last election in tho remainder of the district. The men certainly elected are Congressmen W. C. P. Breckinridge, James B. McCreory, W. W. Dickerson, T. H. Payntor, A. B. Montgomery, Asher G. Caruth, W. T. Ellis, H. vOPdnight and W. J. Stone. .yiWlA.

Nov. 6.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6. —Further returns from the election in this State leave no doubt that 10 Democratic Congressmen are elected. The Democratic gains were 11,612 and Republican gains 1,306.

TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 6.—-These Congressmen are elected: Second district Leonidas C. Houk, Rep. Third, Henry C. Snodgrass, Dem. Fourth, Benton McMillin, Dem. Fifth, James p. Richardson, Dem. Sixth, Joseph E. Washington, Dem. Seventh, Nicholas N. Cox, Dem. Eighth, Bonjamin A. Enloo, Dem. Ninth, Rice A. Pierce, Dem. Tenth, Josiah Patterson, Dem.

TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6.—Returns show the Democratic State ticket and Congressmen are elected. Hogg, candidate for Governor, runs behind the ticket several thousand owing to the opposition to his anti-railroad policy.

ARKANBAG.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 6.—Democrats claim the election of Breckinridge by a small majority. Republicans still claim the election of Langley in the First district Featherstone, Rep., is probably elected. Terry, Dem., is elected by a large majority in the Fourth district

WFST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, W. Va., Nov.,0.—Although no official returns whatever have bpen received from the interior of the State epoygh is known to say that the Denoerafclc tidal wave which swept over the country did not miss West Virgiaia. Tho result is that a solid Democratic delegation to Congress has boon olected—namely: John O. Pendleton, First district William L. Wilsoq, Second district John D. Alderson, Third district, and James Capehart, Fourth district. Tho Legislature will have a Democratic majority of about 5 in tho lower House and the Sonate will bo a tie.

NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. C., NOV. 6.—Tho Democratic Stato ticket was olected by about 50,000 majority as far as can be estimated. Since returns from 535 pre-cinots—one-third of all in the State— give Merrimon, Dem., candidate for Chief Justfce, a not gain of 17,000, Republican Chairman Eaves says the Democratic majority will exceed 40,000 and may reach 50,000. The Legislature will havo the heaviest Democratic majority on record. From no district havo full official returns of tho Congressional vote yet been rooeived, but those in hand show that tho Democrats elect eight Congressmen.

THE RESULT ELSEWHERE.

In Montana the result between Thomas 11. Carter, Rep., and W. W. Dixon, Dem., for Congress is so olose that only the official count can determine who is elocted. Tho Republicans have elected 5 of 8 State Senators, thus insuring the olection of a United States Senator a year hence.

Complete returns from 111 precincts in Washington give Wilson, Rep., for Congress 1,100 majority. If tho presont rate continues Wilson's majority will reach the neighborhood of 6,000. It is thought the Republican majority in tho Legislature may roach 70 on joint ballot

Indications are that Josephs, Dom., has carried ten of the fourteen counties in New Mexico and that the Democrats will have a majority of tho Senate and House for the first time In twenty-four years.

Complete returns from the whole State of Delaware give Reynolds, Dem., for Governor, 445 majority and Causey, Dom., for Congress, 514 majority. The next Legislature will stand: Senato— Democrats, 5 Republicans, 4. HouseDemocrats, 14 Republicans, 7. There Is no United States Senator to be eleotod.

The State ticket is in doubt in Connecticut and both parties are claiming it The Democrats claim 800 to 500 dear majority for Judge Morria, and the Republican State Central Committee claims tho election of General IJ Merwin by 200. The Republicans havfc only 14 certain on joint ballot against 06 in the Last Legislature, but ore in a position to re-elect United States Senator Piatt

Three PaMoiifers KUI«wt.

SCHANTON, Pw,

Nov.

6.—A

MERH»N FAMILY

SOAP.

THE NEW CONCRESS.

Returcs Showing' How the Next House Will ?3Unt Up*

DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A MAJORITY.

The Senuto I.lkcly to llo Very Close— Uttle I'roljitbility of an Kxtru Session Niuierou* CHIUIHIHtI» Alr.-udy

Named for the SjieaJtemhip.......

Below is givon the best possible estimate of the Fifty-second Congress, based on returns received to tho moment of going to press. Several of those elected from Kansas and one or two other States counted with the democrats were elected on Farmers' Alliance tickets. The figures irodited to Idaho, Maine, Oregon, Vermont and. Wyoming are taken from tho results of. recent elections held in those States: litp. Dem. Alabama 1 Arkansas 0 California .... 6 Colorado 1 Connecticut... 1 Delaware 0 Florida 0 Georgia 0 Idaho 1 Illinois 7 Indiana Iowa 5 Kansas 1 Kentucky Louisiana. 0 Maine 4 Maryland 0 Massachusetts 5 Michigan 4 Minnesota S Mississippi.... rl

Missour: Montana 0

CHICAGO,

wreck oc­

curred on the New York, Ontario & Western railroad at 7 o'olook Wednesday night at a point between Carbondale and Mayfield. An engine, Yhile trylfig make a switch, crashed imio a

passenger-train engine. Three paipenffer* were killed and several lsjiiMt.

JifJ).

Nebraska. 6 N. Dakota 0 N. Hampshire. 0 New Jersey 8|New York....' UN. Carolina 21 Ohio 10'Oregon I olPennsylvania IS,Rhode Inland., 11 |S. Carolinu 1 8. Dakota 2

0 S'

13

218

14. 0'

r»

I

6 0 8

Tennessee 2 Texas 0 Vermont 2 Virginia 0 Washington... 1 W. Virginia... I Wisconsin 2 Wyoming 1

11 Q.' IO a 3..

233.

Totals 99 Dem. majority 133-

HOW THE SENATS STANDS. Nov. C.—The Tribune's1 Washington special says: The path of. the election cyclone through tho State Legislatures makes the United States Senate almost as interesting ground for ^peculation as the House of Representatives. A week ago no one dream&L that tho Democrats could soe a majority of'that body in sight for eight or ten years to come. A Democratic majority isn't yet in sights but the politioal horbson stretches r.hat way. The present membership of the Senate is that btody having 47 Republicans, as against 37 democrats. The membership will be increasod to 88 by the addition of Senators from the new States of Idaho and Wyoming,' and 45 will thorefore bo a majority. Twenty-six Senators go out March

4,

1891. Of these 16 aro Republicans and 10 DenrocruN, as follows: Outgoing Repuhlicaus—California. Stanford ColoriMlo, Teller Connecticut, Plntt Illinois, Farwell Iowa, Allison: Kansas, Ingalln Nevada, Jones New Hampshire, Blair New York, Evarts North Dakota, Pierce Oregon, Mitchell Pennsylvania, Camoron South Dakota, Moody Vermont. Morrill Washington, Squire Wisconsin. Spooner. Total. Id.

Outgoing Democrats—Arkansas. Jones Florida, Call Georgia. Brown Indiana, Voorhees Kentucky, Blackburn Louisiana, EusUs Maryland. Wilson Missouri, Vest Ohio, Payne South Carolina, Hampton. Total, 10.

Of tho Republicans Allison, of Iowa, and Morrill, of Vermont, have been reelected. Of tho Domocrats Blackburn, of Kentucky, and Wilson, of Maryland, havo been re-elected, while a Democratic successor (Judgo White) has been chosen to Eustis in Louisiana, and Bricohas been choson to suceeed Payne in Ohio. Of the remaining 6 there aro no sif,-Pe of a Republican Legislature in any af the States. On the other hand, tho election of Democratic Senators to succeod Blair in New Hampshire and Spooner in Wisconsin is said to be assured. IHie Democrats also^ claim a Senator from New York, with possibilities In lllinoip and Colorado.

If all these claims hold good the Democrats would gain 5 Senators and the Sonate would stand: Republicans, 42 Democrats, 42. But the Legislatures of Idaho and Wyoming wilF choose Senators before March 4, 1891, and as Republican Legislatures have already been elocted tho next Sonate will bo: Republicans, 46: Democrats, 42. Under such a balance the elections of Senators after 1891 would bo fraught with great importance, for a change of 2 would make a tie, and the Vice-President chosen in 1893 might hold tho casting vote of the Senate.

SPEAKERSHIP CANDIDATES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.—The list of candidates for tho Speakership of the next House includes tho following: Springer (I1L), Bynumt(Ind.), Hatch (Mo.), Crisp' (Ga.), Mc&fcllin (Tenn.), Breckinridge (Ky.), Mills (Tex.), and McCrearv' (Ky.).

WILL CALL NO EXTBA 8E8SION. WASHINGTON, NOV. 6. PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker In answer to an inquiry by a representative of the Associated press said that there was noprobability of an extra session of Congress. While, he said, only tho President could speak authoriatively upon the-' subject, he (Mr. Wanamaker) did not believe that the President had any*4 thought of calling Congress together before the regular session. Two other members of the Cabinet, who were unwilling to bo quoted by name, said, in response to Similar inquiries: "There will be no extra session."

Shlloh'sGure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Broncbitl For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Ckfldna ttyiir RtetaYCtetifto-