Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 8

THE RESULT.

Summary of tha Returns of Tuesday's Elections.

A COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

Cleveland ami Stevenson itweive a Riff Majority of Klcctorul Votes—Hoth Mranches of Congress Lost to Republicans.

CLKVKJ.AND S Till I'M PII.

CHICAGO, NOV. 10.—The Tribune says: One of the surprises of tlie election is the news from Ohio. A bulletin received at. midnight stated that the democrats were gaining nt a rate that, carried throughout the state, would result in the choice of Cleveland electors. The news was sustained by later dispatches.

Mr. Cleveland will have at least 206 votes in the electoral college. Indiana lias swung out of the doubtful column and its fifteen votes may- safely be put down for the democrats. The Cleveland electors in Illinois will have over n'J,()00 plurality. California is in doubt. In Connecticut the democratic plurality is over 5,000. Idaho's three electoral votes are still in doubt, but there is indication that they will ultimately be found in the Weaver column.

Kansas is for Weaver. The populists still claim the state, however, and ore backed up by several newspapers. The vote is so close that until the returns are all in there is a chance that it may swing. In Michigan the returns are coming in slowly the electoral vote still stands ten for Harrison and four for Cleveland, but these figures may he altered by later advices. Weaver has probably Inst the four electoral votes in Minnesota he was credited with yesterday nnd the nine votes of the state may now be counted for Harrison. Thus the only sure votes for the populist candidate —Idaho and Kansas still doubtful— fire in the silver states Colorado contributing four and Nevada three. Oregon may have one for Weaver, however, and make his total eight, the latest returns from that state indicating that the vote is divided, leaving three for Harrison. The republicans have conceded West Virginia to the democrats.

The latest returns show that the populists and democrats will have to unite in the senate in order to have the balance of power. The same returns give the complexion of the house as follows: Republicans, 129 democrats, 215: populists, 10.

The following is a table of the electoral vote as the returns indicate it: Electoral Vote.

STATE Whole No. liar- (itrre HVA- Tn of votes, riaon. land, er doubt Alabama .. 11 11 Arkansas' 8 8 California 0 Colorado 4 Connecticut .. 0 1 Delaware :i Florida

Cieorgii? 13 Idaho 3 Illinois 24 Indiana lo 15 Iowa lit 1*3 Kansas 10 Kentucky

13 'is

J.ouisiana

Massachusetts.

Maine ti "O Maryland 8 8

Michigan 14 10 4

Mini.csota.

0 9

Mississippi

tssouri 17 17 Montana

:i 3

JseorasU.i 8

Nevada N Hampshire.

Nevada N Hampshire. 4 'v New Jer.scv 10 ^'io New York

.it pjSi]'M

North Carolina 11

iih

North Dakota. :t "3||

Ohio

2:1

"3||

Oregon 4

Pennsylvania.. oJ Rhode island..

jfe

H"'

South iirolina. South Dakota..

4|l

niK'f.. ye li iri-j

J'c.'ias 'ft 13

Vermont

Virgin:

ashi'.gton

•1

V-Vv-

•1 -Vvti

JVc-nt

Vv"yomiii:j

rhc'.io.

•Wisconsin r,

a'-M.-i .... mill

for

•si

•si 525

IP® *13

%r~

Jl»»v Congress Will Maud.

T:iti':.l returns indicate that after the nii-ctin/s of the several legislatures fit ctfii this fall the democrats will Jiiive 'U votes in the United States sen11 10.

In lie house, as the situation now the republicans will have 1*29 vot.es. the democrats -l.", people's party 10. This gives the democrats a majority of and a plurality of t»4. limber for li Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10.—The cabinetmakers have had a great day. Hardly was it known here Wednesday morning that Mr. Cleveland was elected I than innumerable cabinet slates were arranged. There was hardly a prominent democrat, in the country who was not on one slate or another, and from tho nianv slates the following gives a MI miliary of the material available for cabinet timber:

Secretary of State—Carlisle, of Kentucky: Phelps, of Vermont Bayard, of Delaware Jiussell. of Massachusetts Gorman, of Maryland Whitney, of New York Morgan, of Alabama.

Secretary of the Treasury—Fairchilds, of New York Gen. Charles Tracy, of New York Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois Daniel Lamont, of New York E. C. Bonedict, of New York.

Secretary of War—Gen. Palmer, of Illinois Campbell, of Ohio Russell, of Massachusetts Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin Diokinson, of Michigan.

Secretary of the Navy—Mitchell, of "Wisconsin Herbert, of Alabama Cable, of Illinois Whitney, of New York.

Secretary of the Interior—Gray, of Indiana Francis, of Missouri: Vilas, of Wisconsin. Postmaster Genoral—Harrity, of Pennsylvania Dickinson, of Michigan.

Attorney General—Carlisle, of Kentucky Collins, of Massachusetts Garland, of Arkansas Goudy, of Illinois Cockran, of New York Russell, of Massachusetts Rayner, of Maryland.

Secretary of Agriculturo—Boies, of Iowa Hatch, of Missouri O'Ferral, of Virginia.

Horces Burned to Death.

NKVT YORK, NOV. 10.—Thirty-two horses belonging to the Riverside stables, 805 and 807 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, were burned to death Tuesday night. Total loss, #60,000.

Dr. Webb'i burceisor.

MII.WAUKEB, Nor. 10.—Dr. William •Walter Webb, of Philadelphia, has been chosen to succeed Dr. Adams as president of the famous Episcopalian train in if school at Nasliotah, Wi*.

NOW ITS OHIO.

Indications That the Buckeye State Goes Democratic.

LATEST RETURNS FROM INDIANA

They Indicate Her I.oss to the Republicans—Wisconsin Democratic—The I.nnilslnlo in Illinois Iowa's (irain of

Comfort for Kcpuhlieaiin.

onio.

COTJUMIUTB, O., Nov. 10.—Tf th'c returns received are to continue tlio oftlcial count will be necessary to determine whether Cleveland or Harrison electors are winners in Ohio. All day long the slump in tho republican majorities has continued, thirty-six counties showing a democratic Rain of 14,410. At the same ratio the democrats will win by a safe majority. It seems to bo conceded that the democratic statu ticket is elected, but Chairman Dick will not admit it. If the tenor of the reports continue, however, that result is not unlikely to happen, and Ohio, lor the llrst time in its history as a state, will vote for tlin democratic presidential candidate. Both parties are dumfounded by the returns. The republicans fully expected to win by not less than 25,000, and the democratic committee conceded 15,000 on the stale. The democrats never dreamed of any such result, and even now they can hardly realize it. The democrats have certainly gained three, and probably four, of tho districts, and claim eleven members. It is believed tho delegation will stand as follows. Republicans —Uellamy Storer in the 1st district, John A. Caldwell in the "d. George W. Jlulick in the 6th, George \V. Wilson in the 7lh, Luther M. Strong in the 8th, W. U. Enochs in the 10th, Charles H. Grosvenor in the lltli, II. C. Van Voorliis in the 13th, S. A. Northway in the 19th, \V. J. White in tho 20 th. Democrats: George W. Ilouck iu the 3d. P. O. Lay ton in the 4th, D. D. Donovan in the 5th, Byron Kitcliie in the 9th, ,T. H. Outhwait* in the 12tli, D. D. Hare in tho 13th, A. ,T. Pearson in the 10th, James Richards in the 17th, George P. Ikert in the 18th and Thomas L. Johnson in the 21st.

There is a report here that returns from sev-enty-two counties give Harrison only 127 plurality. If that be true and the remaining sixteen counties come in without variation Cleveland will have between 4,000 and 5,000 plurality in tho state. The democrats have returns from fifty counties showing a democratic gam of 19,497. The remaining thirty-eight counties will probably make the result close. The democrats claim the state by 2,000.

Wisconsin.

Mii.wAt'KKK, Nov. 10.—The democratic plurality in Wisconsin on Cleveland and the entire state ticket is from 10,009 to 15,000. They elect six out of the ten congressmen and control both the senate and assembly, having more than 30 on joint ballot, assuring the election this winter of a democrat, as United States senator to suc-

GOV. I'ECK.

coed Senator Sawyer, rep. These are the claims of the democratic managers, who had returns from half of the state, They may be a little extravagant as to figures, but that is all. On fully realizing their defeat the republican managers gave up figuring early in the flay, but furnished no estimate of the majority ugainst them.

Tho republicans gain three and the democrats lose two congressmen in the slate, the republicans electing four and the democrats six of the ten.

In the last congress the Wisconsin delegation stood eigiit democrats and one republican. Under the apportionment law of IS90 Wisconsin increased its congressional representation from nine to ten.

The congressmen-elect by districts are as follows: First, H. A. Cooper, rep., by 3.000 2d, Charles Bar wig, dem. 3d, John W. Babcock, rep.: 4th, .lolin L. Mitchell, dem.: 5th. George II. Brickner, dem.: 6th. Owen A. Wells, dem. 7tli, George B. Shaw, rep., by ~,755 8th, Lyman E. Barnes, dem., by 1,8.(0 9th, Thomas Lynch, dem. 10th, Nils B. liaugen, rep., by 4,500.

The legislature is democratic in both the senate and assembly. According to their claims the democrats elect fifty-seven of the 100 assemblymen-elect and ten of the sixteen senators. With their liftcen hold-over senators the democrats will have twenty-live of the thirty-three members of the state senate. If these claims are verilied the democrats will liave a majority of thirty-one 011 joint ballot.

In anticipation that tfle legislature would be democratic there have been three senatorial aspirants in the licld for some lime: Gen. Bragg, of Fond du Lac Congressman Mitchell, of Milwaukee, and John H. Knight, of Asnland. Kach of tliem has been particularly interested in the legislative elections and has contributed influence in various forms to elect democratic legislative candidates, of course expecting them to reciprocate where it is within their power. In this way many of the elect are already committed. With three and possibly more candidates iu the tield the campaigning already begun will now be continued until January, when the senatorial election takes pi ace.

g'''S V\

Iowa.

DM Mo INKS, la., Nov. 10.—Kepublicaasclaita that the lull returns will show a plurality of 523,00.) to 000 in Iowa. The republicans have carried ten of the eleven congressional districts beyond question. In the 1st district Seerley, dem., concedes ihe election of Gear by fOO and tho district is claimed by the republicans b7 800. The -d. district as usual is overwhelmingly democratic. In tho 3d district Henderson, rep., is reelected by about 1,400. In the 4th Butler, dem., concedes the election of UpdegrafT, rep., by 1,300, In the 5th Hamilton, dem., admits the election of Cousins, rep., by 400. In the 6th Laccy, rep., claims his election by 1,200. In the 7th Hull, rep., has 400 plurality. In the 8th Hepburn, rep., has 1,500. In the 9th Hager, rep., has about 2,000.

In the 10th Dolliver, rep., has 3,500, and in the 11th Perkins, rep., has about 800. Indications are that the total vote of tho state will be about 458,000, divided as follows: Republican, 228,000: democratic, 200,000 populists, 18,000 prohibition, 6,000.

Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—The noosler stato may be put in the democratic column with perfect safety now. The democrats have figures from nearly every county in tho state indicating great gains in many counties. Their figures showed a plurality of 7,500 for Cleveland on seventy-live out of ninety-two counties of tho state. These figures are not official, but they come from county chairmen as the exact count, in all but a few cases, where estimates are offered. Some of these estimates were increased by later reports made after the count The democratic table showed by counties the ma jority of votes in each county, both (or

Harrison and Cleveland. Chairman Tag' gart claims that when the whole list Is completed It will show a plurality of 9,000 for Cleveland and large ones for Mathews and the rest of the state ticket This county has gone 850 to 1,300 for all its officers.

Several members of the republican central committee have given up the fight and are preparing to leave town. The only chance, as it now appears, is that the populists will inter-

fere with democratic figures. Up to midnight the people's party had only recoivod returns from nine counties, which gave them 4,900. At midnight tha Indianapolis Journal, John C. New's paper, conceded editorially the defeat of tho republican ticket in the state by a small plurality.

At midnight from the best returns the Indianapolis Journal ilgures show the probable election of eleven democratic congressmen, with the 1st still doubtful. The delegation will probably be made up as follows: First district, A. H. Taylor, dem., 2d, John L. Bretz, dem.: 3d, Jason B. Brown, dem. 4th, William S. Holman, .dem. 6th, George S. Cooper, dem. 6th, Henry U. Johnson, rep. 7th, William D. Bynum, dem. 8th, E. V. Brookshire, dem. 9th, Daniel vVaugh, rep. 10th Thomas Hammond, dem. 11th, A. N. Martin, dem. 12th, William F. McNagncy, dem. 13th. C. G. Coon, dem. The legislature will be democratic by about 33 majority on joint ballot, insuring tho reelcction of Turpie to tho United States senate.

Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.— Returns from Illinois counties indicate the election of the, democratic state ticket and also that Cleveland carries the state by a plurality of over 32,000. Altgeul for governor and the state ticket appears to run behind the national ticket.

Many counties have reported on president and failed to give Ilgures on governor. From

GOV.-KI.EC* ALTGKLD.

returns received it appears that the demoeratio state ticket ran about even with Altgeld, including congressmen at large.

The prohibition vote is greater than four years ago, and the people's party will poll between 5,0rJ0 and 10,000.

At midnight there is little doubt that the next congressional delegation from Illinois will be oomposed of the following: 1. J. Frank Aldrieh, rep. i'. 2. L. E. McGann, dem. 3. A. C. Durborow. Jr., dem. 4. Julius Goldzier, dem. 5 A. J. Hopkins, rep. 0. R. R. Ilitt, rep. 7. T. J. Henderson, rep. 8. Lewis Steward, dem. 9. H. K. Wheeler, rep. 10. P. S. Post, rep. 11. R, F- Marsli, rep.12. J. J. McDannold, dem. 13. W. M. Springer, dem. 14. Owen Scott, dem. 15. J. G. Cannon, rep 10. G. W. Fithfan dem. 77. Edward Lane, dem, 18. W. S. Formtin, dem. 19. J. R. Williams, dem. 20. G. V. Smiili. rep.

Tho legislature, according to latest returns, will stand: Senate—democrats, 27: republicans, 24. House—democrats, 77 republicans, 70.

With only six precincts of the county towns and seven precincts of the city of Chicago to hear from it appears tnat Cleveland's majority over Harrison in Cook county is 31,718, and Altgeld's majority over Fifcr is 30,389. ]H lrhljr in.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 10.—It will take another twenty-four hours at least to settlo the question of how Michigan has decided congressional and electoral favors. D. J. Carnpau, the democratic chairman, is still claiming the state ticket and the legislature. Senator McMillan, chairman of the republican state

GOV.-ELECT KtCTT.

central COTiimittee, claims the slate by not less than 10,001. tlie legislature, nine or ten electors. and nine congressmen.

The Free I'less, (dem.) concedes the election of all oa the Sicket except Ellis for attorney general, Newton for associate justice of the supreme court, who were on both the democratic ticket and people's-ticket. Miehigan'3 electoral vote is badly split up. The democratic claims are that six of these votes will be cast for Cleveland, while thp republicans say they are certain of nine. The electoral districts claimed by the democrats are as follows: Eastern elector at large, and. the 1st, 2d. 7th, 8th and 10th district electors. Accord to republican claims they ka.ve elected the western elector at large, and the 3d, 5th. 6lh, lit.h, 9th, 10th, lltli: and 12th district electors.

Both parties claim the legislature by a safe' majority. Their respective claims are as follows: Republican .senate: Democrats, 10 republicans. 22. House: Democrats and people's (fusion). 30 republicans, 64 Republican majority on joint ballot, 40.

Democratui senate: Democrats, 15: republicans, 17. llausc: Democrats and people's (IUsion), 50 republicans, 44. Democratic majority on joint ballot, lu. A successor to United States Senator Stockbridge (rep.) Those term expires next Marcii, will be elected by the legislature this winter.

On congiess districts the following are ejected: First. C'hipman (denu) Second, Gorman (dem.) Third, Harrows (rept) Fourth, Thomas (rep.): Fifth, Richardson (dem.) Sixth, Aitken (rep.) Seventh, Whiting (dem) Eighth, Liaton (rep.) Ninth, Wheeler (dem.), probably elected Tenth, both sides claim congressman: Eleventh, disputed by both parties Twelfth, republican. elected. Cleveland gets the eastern —First, Second, Third, Fifth and Ninth electoral districtt-. Wayne county, in which Detroit, a democratic city, is located, elects possibly one democratic county officer, All others elected republicans by majorities ot from 2,000 to G,000.

Kansas for the Fu»loul»t8.

TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 10.—Although Chairman Simpson, of the republican state central committee, claims a small majority on the gubernatorial ticket, the general feeling among republicans is that Kansas is lost. A majority of only 584 is claimed for 92 counties out of 106, and returns have been slowly reducing the republican prospects which were manifest Tuesday night. The vote on the electoral ticket has varied but little from that on governor, the deviation being mainly upwards. The vote on congressman at large was also close to that on governor. The republican committee concedes nothing as lost, but It feels sanguine only as to three of the eight congressmen. A majority to claimed in both houses of the legislature. A large majority in the senate and seventy-five members in the houso out ot 125. Charman Jones of the democratic committee claims ninety counties and a majority ot

13,000. This, however, Is regarded as extravagant even by fusionists. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 10.—The 7th congressional district gives Weaver 3,300 majority, Levelling, fusion for governor, 3,500 majority, and Simpson, fusion for congress, in the neighborhood of 3,000 majority. Returns from twen-ty-flve of thirty-seven counties in the district give Simpson 2,883 majority. The twelve not yet heard from gave Simpson majorities two years ago.

Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.—Congressman Bryan has been reelected by the combined democratic and independent vote in this district by 75 over A. W. Field, rep. This is a great republican gain, and it was thought that Field might overcome Bryan's plurality. This, the 1st congressional district, gives the Harrison electors 3,plurality, and the entire republican state ticket about 3,000 plurality, a republican gair. of over that ligure in the district. Harrison carries the state, .nnd the entire stato ticket is certainly elected.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.—The llee says editorially: "Lorenzo Crounse lijs been triumphantly elected governor of this state by at least 12,000 plurality and all the republican candidates on the slate ticket are doubtless elected by pluralities ranging from 10,000 to 12.000. Returns so far received indicate that both houses of the coming legislature will be republican by a small majority, insuring tho return ol a republican to the United states senate. This is most gratifying, because unexpected. The most extravagant estimate of republican strength on the next legislature was a membership of from sixty-two to ,-ixtytive. It is now certain that at least three of the six republican candidates for congress have been elected with a possibility of live members." ftl Issourl.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.—Tho total vote in Missouri is close to 600,000. The republicans gain one congressman, in the lltli district, formerly considered a democratic stronghold. O'Neill, tho present congressman, was so sure of reelectiou that lie worked but little. Joy,

GOV. -ELECT STONE.

rep., will nave a plurality of about 150. Stone, for governor, is elected over Warner bv a plurality approximating 20,000. Cleveland plurality in tin' stale will be IVUKK). The democrats will have a majority of 40 in the legislature

Minnesota.

ST. PATH.. Minn., Nov. 10.—The election returns of Minnesota are sufficiently complete to indicate that live of the Harrison electors have pluralities of 18,000 and four of 7,000. The fusion electors ran nearly 5,000 behind tho regular democratic

GOV. -Ef.KCT NEI.SOXJ

electors in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Knute Nelson, rep., is elected goveriyu- by a plurality of about 7,500. legislative returns are still incomplete but indicate a republican majority of about 7 on joint ballot. Hepublicans elect six of tlie seven congressmen.

XRW VOI:K

AiiBAXV, J. V., Nov. 10.--Cleveland plurality in New ml, rsliile IS *.:sliiuuil«:it nl The later returns trom llie interior counties show increased gains for Cleveland. Tlie prohibition vote lias increased slightly while Ibat of the people's and s^cialist:'.:ur parties jumped up s\trpr'-ingly u»»l hug It rather close It is estimated that there were 00,0*10 votes polled by these tnird parties, though they elect no officers. The new assembly stands seventy-three democrats and tifty-tlve republicans. The senate, which holds over, consists of eighteen democrats, thirteen republicans and one independent democrat. This insures tlie election of a democrat to succeed Frank lliscock as United Slates senator. The name of William F. Sheeban is suggested, but conservative democrats believe that World's Fair Commissioner John lio.vd Thatcher or some such business man as lie will succeed Mr. lliscock. New

York's representation in congress will consist of twenty-two democrats and twel'e republicans. The republicans tn the 18th district claimed the flection of I-cfever, rep., but the semi-oftieial Ilgures of ihe district give it to Cox, dem., the present incumbeut, by a small plurality.

Ittiode Island.

PROVIIJKSCE. 11. 1., Nov. 10.—The total vote ot Rhode Island is as follows: Harrison, 27,000 Cleveland, 25,099: liidwell, 1,775 Weaver, 3J2 Harrison's plurality, 2,501. This is an increase of 4S3 over llrown's plurality for governor last spring. No candidate for congress received a majority. The second election for congress •will not occur until alter the meeting of the legislature in January.

Connecticut.

HAHTFORD, Conn., Nov. 10—The vote in this state gives Cleveland 82,408 Harrison, 70,989 Weaver, 3,994 scattering. 1,005. Cleveland's plurality, 5,417. Four years ago it was 336. The entire democratic ticket is probably elected. Democrats elect three of the four congressmen.

Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Gov. Kussell is reelected by a plurality of about 2,500. Harrison has carried the state, I1I3 plurality being in tho neigh' borhood of 35.001. The vote as far as reportwtf is: Harrison, 210,775 Cleveland, 175,787 Bidwell, pro., 8,708. Harrisons plurality in 1888 was 32,037. The republicans elect ten of the thirteen congressmen

New Jersey.

THKNTON, N. J., NOV. 10.—The indications are that Cleveland has carried the state of New Jersey by 7,500, and that Wert/., dem., for governor, has been electea by plurality of 4,000. The next legislature will stand Senate—Republicans, 4 democrats, 17. House—republicans, 21 democrats, 39- Total of republicans, 25 of democrats, 56. The democratic majority on joint ballot is 31, a net republican gain of 4. For congress the republicans have carried the 1st and 2d districts and possibly the 8th.

Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Revised nturm from this state give Harrison a plurality of ®5,' 475, a democratic gain of 15,256. The Pennsyl

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GllAND FOUKS, N. D., Nov. 10.—D. VV. Maratta, chairman of the democratic state committee, claims the stale for tlie fusion ticket and governor, the latter by 3,000 to 5.000 and the electors by a reduced majority. He claims the fusion legislative ticket lias won. One-half of tho counties have been heard from. The remaining counties will show a democratic gain.

YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 10.—Returns from South Dakota are reaching democratic state headquarters here very slowly, Fifteoti counties out of fifty in the stato gave Harrison, 4,385 Weaver, 2,029 Cleveland, 911. Mr. Peemiller still claims tho state for Weaver.

vaniu delegation l'n tlie next congress, which has been increased from by tho addition of tw will co'isist of twenty republicans »uu tun uum-

ocrats.-

CLOAKS!

Is at the Old Reliable

Delnware.

WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 10.—The total vote

Colorado.

DKNVEB, Col., Nov. 10.—Returns from aboul

two-thirds of the counties in Colorado givo Weaver 22,593 Harrison. 17.131 Weaver's majority, 4,86£ As to the legislature, it is thought the senate will be republican and controlled by tho fusion element. Bell's election to congress from the 2d district over Eddy is conceded.

Call Torn la.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 —One thousand twe hundred and sixty-six precincts out of 2.199 in California, including the entire Sun Francisco, vote, gave Harri.sou 87,559 Cleveland, S8.695 Weaver. 15.352.

According to the returns California's repre-

four democrats and three republicans, with democrats pushing republicans closely in districts in which republicans are slightly in lead, itepnblleiins Claim Washington. I

TACOMA, Wa.=h., Nov. 10—The republican stale committee claims AleUraw is elected governor by a plurality of 1.500, to 3,000. The democratic committer does not concede Met raw's election and claims Carroll is elected congressman. The legislature will probably be repub-

lican, but returns are too incomplete to eslimate. New Hampshire.

CoNCOnn, N. 11., Nov. 10.--Tlie republicans carried the state by 2,(K)H, electing .Smith by abo'.it 1,700. Hlalr. rep., anil Maker, rep., are claimed elected to congress, but Porter, dem., may win in the 2d district over Haker when full returns are in.

West Virginia,

WITKF.I.INO, W. Va., Nov. 10.—The state republican committee concedes the election of McCorkle, dem., for governor by 1.000 to 1,200 plurality and that the stale has gone for Cleveland.

Wyoming.

CHKYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.—Harrison curries Larimie county by 450 and will carry the stale by a small majority. The democrats are claiming the state for Woaver.

Mlthir.

POHTLANI), Ale., Nov. 10.—Harrison's plurallty in this state will be less than 15,000, a republican loss of 8,000 since 1888.

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On Monday, Nov.

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sentalion in the house of representatives will be town of New Richmond, known as the

Vermont,

WHITE Rrvnn JUNCTION, Vt, NOY. 10.—Returns received from 50 Vermont '.owns give Harrison 12,785 Cleveland. 5,000.

Oregon.

POHTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.—The demoeratio central committee concedes the election ol three Harrison electors in Oregon by pluralities ranging from 2,500Jto 3.000, but they claim ono Weaver elector who was indorsed by the democrats. This claim is doubtless correct, jgggg

Idaho- Wm

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Nov. 10.—-The republicans have probably elected their state ticket and a majority of the legislature. Tho election of Sweet, rep., to congress is conceded. The electoral ticket is in d.oubt, with chances strongly in favor of Weaver.

On the racetrack at Nashville, Tenn., Direct lowered his. pacing record from '2:06 to 2:05 1

SPECIAL SALE

LLLTJ HVA I VBDT LLILSIL rom twenty-eight to thirty /V PIM.R'ATI(N I'Olf Llt^l'OK 1.1CK.SSR two congressmen at large, •y republicans and ten duin-

e^-.V

for the state, with only two districts to heai ^louuii, a male inhabitant of the State of from, gives Cleveland 18,236 Harrison, 17,G'-2 Indiana, over tne a^eof twenty-one years, Cleveland's plurality, Gi4. will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners

PJ^~cn to the citizens of

tlie town of New Richmond and the town-

stlip

of Coal Creek in Montgomery county.

t'ie.

cf tlie

State of Indiana, that I. Bosweil

U0U!lty

U^ar

of Montgomery, at their reg-

^eC?n? suision, ltj.te, for a license

to soil spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquor in a less quautity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on tlie premises. My place of business and the promises whereon saitr liquors arc to be sold and drank are described as follows: Part of the east half

of the northeast ('4') of sect:on (0) in township twenty (20) north, of range live (f) west in Montgomery county and State of Indiana, and boundeJ as follows: Commencing at a point ninety four and one fourth ('.U',) feet south of the middle of the cross roads west of tlie old plat ol' the

'jijjorntQwu and Covin

November 4, 'Sir:.

ton road and tho

L,a.tayr ttc and ountsville road, and running thence west oi^ht (S) rods, thence south twenty one and three fourths (SI11,) feci, thence east ten (10) feet, thence south ten (10) feet, thence east one hundred and, Uveuty two (1''2) feet., thence north thirl 0110 and three fourths (3r',) feet, to the place of beginning, in the one story frame building situated 011 tho east end" of said rout estate. BOSWKLL CLOL'GII.

Tjii'i. isu. Sii

I he bit," rfiing have revived the wheat and gracs to some extent. Albert Martin has rented his farm out and moved to the David Vanoleave farm.

Aunt Nanev Johnson and Aunt Ann Browning visited Mrs. Mary Davis last •Sunday.

Mrs. Julia fr'uigban and Mi^s Mary Everman, of New Market, visited at Mary Davis' Wednesday.

Lambert Huiith says he did not know what meat was worth when he told Mitchel he could have it for five cents per pound, but then we all know he is very ignorant or never would have voted for Cleveland,

Mrs. Casey, living south of here about »i mile, was awakened last Saturday night to find her house on fire. It had just caught from the flue. With plenty of water and help it was soon extinguished without much damage.

Kecetved Ills Insurance. Tuts is to certify that my house which was destroyed by fire last week was insured in the Ohio Farmer's Insurance Company, and that my loss, $1^700, has been settled in full.

JOHN C. GREENBUBG.

New Richmond, Ind., Nov. 9, '92-

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