Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1898 — Page 2

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Tenth District. Crumpaeker. R. Ross, D. Porter 800 Papeete 450 Newton 300 Jasper 210 Renton :*) Warren 500 White 200 Tippecanoe 1.150 CSO 1.400 Net plurality 3.510 Eleventh District. Michael. D. Steele, R. Cass :twi Miami 200 Howard 750 Grant ■. 3,000 Huntington - 100 Wabash !*X) 680 4.750 Net plurality 4,070 Twelfth District. Robinson,D. Stemen, R. Steuben i**) Noble 2UO DeKalb 500 Whitley .W Allen 2.250 3,050 * 1,600 Net plurality 1,150 Thirteenth Hathaway, D. Brick, R. Si. Joseph POO Etkhart , 850 Marshall 300 Kosciusko 905 Starke 150 .... Pulaski 200 Fulton 200 851 2.655 Net plurality 1.805 'Watson Has 2.100, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VII/LE, Jnd.. Nov. 9.—Returns from nil counties in the Sixth congressional district give James K. Watson, for Congress, a majority of over 2.100 Hrlclt Claims 2.500. to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 9.-Elected by about 2,500. A. L. BRICK. THE LKOISLATIRE. Republienus. \\ ill Have a Good .Majority In Hotli Houses. Revised figures on the Indiana Legislature give the Republicans a majority of six in tiie Senate and eighteen in the House, or twenty-four on joint ballot. Returns indicate the election of the following: —The House.— l*"( >—H. F. <‘lnient. Mount Vernon. D. Vsnderburg—Oapt. .1. W. Mestdck, Kvansville, R . 1,. Vogel. Kvansville, R. Gibson Hugh I>. Mct.ary. McGary Station, It. Kn x A. f lay< otnh, Monroe City. D. Vi ivlerhurg, Gibson and Knox—ltenjamin M. Willoughby, Vincennes. It. Warrick—Joseph M. Madden, Stanley, D. Spencer—Fred Purring. Koekport, H. ferry and Crawford—Charles T. Mvler, West JVrk, n. Hart iron—J. L. O’Hannon, Evans Landing, U. Flojni—K. F. Cartier. New Albany, I). •'lark —ltr. T. A. Graham. Jeffersonville, P. Floyd. Clark and Washington—A. A. Cravens, Salem. L>. **oott and Jennings—Henry Geisel, Vernon, 1). .< "f;error, lid. S. Huberts. Madison, It. 1 hio and Switzerland—PYanoia M. Miller, Roughly. 1:. Itearborn—John Feist. Yerkville. D. Ttipley—Fred Schrader, Fatesvllle, R. •iaekson—Janies Marsh, Seymour, fusion Dem. and Ttpp. i-iivvr mcp— Reuiien K. Seott, Bedford, K. Martin and Change—Otway A. Heker. Shoals, R. liubois and Pike —Sasser Sullivan, Survant, D. Ravles—J. M. Huff, Washington, Tt t . Sullivan—lra H. Lnrr, Warman, D.‘ <Sreen* —Wilbur A. Hays. Worthington. R. Monro? and Brown—J. W. Cravens, Bloomington, i>. Bartholomew— W. H. Aiken, Hope. It. Decatur—John W. Holcomb, Westjort, R. Franklin and Union —E. L. Patterson, BrookVille, ]j. dush- Lon H, Mull, Manila, I). Shelly—Adam F. May, Flatrock, D. ■Johnson—S. Ilerod, Franklin, I). Morgan—Quincy A. Blankenship, Martinsville, It. clay—Edward Cutty, Brazil, I>. clay and Owen- b. U. Downey, Gosport, D. Vigo—Charles Whitcomb, Terre Haute, R.; Crandall Durham. Pratrletown, R. Vigo and Vermillion—J. F. Compton, Perryville, n. l’arke —Kline H, Owens, Rockville. R. Putnam—J. If. James, Greencastle. 1). llendrlckv—James M. Barlow, Plainfield, R. Marlon—H. F. Osborne, Nora. R.; Oliver M. Murphy, Indianapolis) It.: A. M. Glossßrenner, Indianapolis. ft.; Edward A. Strong. Indlunupolis, R.; Janies W. Noel. IndianaiMills. Tt.: Larz A. Whitcomb. Indianapolis, It.; Frank L. Littleton, Indianapolis, f It. Mar P-n and Hancock- Morgan Caroway, Greenfit Id. It. Henry—George W. Williams, Knlghtstotvn, R. Wayne—Jesse Stevens. Centerville. R,* Wayne and Fayette—Francis T. Hopts, Connersvllle, It. Randolph—Silas A. Canada. Winchester, It. .1 ay—Joseph B. Powers, Como, R. Randolph, Jay and Blackbird —John A. Bonham, Hartford Citv. It. Delaware—William W. Roes, Muncle, R.; Asbury 1.. Kerwood. Muncle. R. Madison—.lames Morrison, Anderson, D.; Louis Stephens, Anderson, D. Hamilton-Edward E. Neal. Noblesvllle, It. Hoone—S. W. Titus, Thomtown, D. Montgomery—A. M. Scott, Ladoga. It. Madison. Hamilton, Boone and Montgomery— Samuel It. Art man. Lebanon, R. Tlpi*ecanoe and Warren—Henry XV. Marshall, lau'ajktte, R. • ’llnton—J. M. Catterlin, Frankfort, 1). Clinton and Tipton—James A. lledgerock, I’lank!-art, D. <’arroll—Milton McCarty, Burlington, D. Giant —George A. H. Shldeler, Marion, R.; Alfonso Burrier. ltoselierg. R. Howard—Aram •’. Merrick, Russlnvllle, R. Miami—Joseph Cunningham. Lover. D. v Wahasli —Charles S. King. Wabash. R. Huntington—Hutve.v C. HlHey, Markle, R. Giant, Howard. Walwsh and Huntington—A. O. Burners, Kokomo, K. Wells—W. H. Elcharn, Rluffton. D. Ailams—Henry Krlck, Decatur, D. Allen—Robert B. Shively, Shirley City, D.; George Lautlt, Fort Wayne, D.; George B. Lawrence, Fort Wayne, L>. ■ Kosciusko—Calvin C. Miller, Sidney, R. Kosciusko and Whitely—John W. Raker, Columbia City, R. • 'as.)—George Burkhart. Logansport, D. Cass and Fulton—James A. Cottner, Logansjs ft. D. White and Pulaski—Charles J. Murphy, Brookston, I>. Benton and Newton—E. C. Hall, Foxvler, R. Like —W. H. Rifenburg, Hobart. R. Lake and Jasper—A. F. Knotts, Hammond, 11. Porter—L- G. Furness. Furnessvllfe. R. Luporte—T. M. Hnrrold. Laporte, D. Liporte ‘and Starke—Henry Schaal, Michigan City, 1). Marshall—Adam Wise, Plymouth, D. Sr. Joseph—John J. Hayes. South Bend, R.; J. X. Reece, North Liberty. R. Elkhart—Wilson Rouse, Goshen, R.; J. R. Boardelev. Elkhart. R. Nohlt —Adam Gantx. Llgonier, K. Dekalb—C. M. Brown, Auburn. D. Lagrange and Steuben —Republican. —Recapitulation.— Republicans 59 Democrats 41 —The Senate.— Posey and Gibson—W. E. Stillwell. Princeton, D. Vanderburg. Warrick and Pike —Walter Legejriun, Kvansville, It. Spencer, Perry and Crawford —Oscar G. Minor, Ounre'tnn, D. Dubois and Daviess—Eph. Inman, Washington, D. Harrison and Floyd—Joplah Oxvyn, D. Jefferson, Ripley and Switzerland—William A. Guthrie. Dupont. R. Franklin. Dearborn and Ohio—George 11. Keeney, Rising Sun, D. Bartholomew and Decatur—W. XV. Lambert, Columbus. It. Greene. Monroe and Brown—Edwin Corr, Bloomington, D. Martin. Lawrence and Orange—Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford, R. Knox and Sullivan—Royal Purcell, Vincennes, D. Vigo, Parke and Vermillion—O. M. Keyes, Dana. R. Marion and Morgan—Frederick A. Joss, Indiauainlis. U. Madison, I lancock and Rush—Frank W. Cregor, Caithage. D. Wayne—C. C. Binkley, Richmond, It. Randolph and Jay—T. J. Johnson, Dunkirk, R. Grant. Blackford ami Wells—George A. Osborn, Marlon, it. Allen —George V. Kell, Fort Wayne, I). Grunt—James Charles. Marion, it. Allen and Adams—William Ryan, Fort Wayne, I) Huntington and Whitley—F. J. Ileller, Columbia City, D. Miami and Howard—George C. Miller. Peru, R. Tippecanoe—Will It. Wood. Lafayette, R. Cass and Pulaski—M Winfield, Logansport. D. ljuke and Porter—Nathan L. Agnew. Valparaiso, R. St. Joseph—A. M. Burns. South Bend, R. —Recapitulation.— Holdovers—Senate: Republicans 13 Democrats 12 —General Recapitulation.— • Rep. Dem. Rouse 59 41 Senate 28 22 Totals '..87 63 It FT I ItNS BY Cl \TIES. Actual ami Estimated Pluralities front Most of the State. The following special dispatches, showing Actual and estimated pluralities in Indiana, were received by the Journal last night: Adams County. DECATUR, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns ure < omlng in very slow and are very discouraging to the Democracy. Estimating the results from the ten precincts now in, Adams county Democracy will have a loss

of 534. In 1896 th majority was 1,734. Chairman Lutz, of the county central committee, claims the county now by only 1.200. Roth state and county tickets sufftr big Democratic losses. In nine precincts the vote for congressman was: Lotz. 796; Cromer, 386; Democratic loss, about 230. Allen Comity. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 9.-All precincts of Allen county, except eight, give 5.780 Republican, 7,807 Democratic, a Republican loss of 522. The eight missing precincts are in Soipio and Ell River townships and on account of heavy rains all day and to-night will not be in before to-morrow meriting, but it close estimate gives the Democratic state ticket 2,327. Democratic Congressman Robinson is ie-e]eoted by a majority in tite district ranging from 1,000 to 1,500. Bartholomew County. COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 9.—Republicans elected every man on the Batholomew county tic ket. Hunt, for secretary of state, received 3.147. Ralston 3,048. Hunt’s plurality, 91*. Major Charles W. Lee, Republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth district, received 3,177, Griffith, Democrat, 3,007. Lpe's plurality. 170. Captain William H. Aiken. Republican candidate for representative. received 2,199. Rreeden. Democrat. 2.983. Aiken's plurality. 216. W. W. Lambert, Republican candidate for joint senator, received 3,219. Howard, Democrat, 2,948. Lambert's plurality. 271. I-ambert received 225 majority in Decatur county. W. F. Coats. Republican candidate for treasurer, received 3.257. Hamblen, Democrat, 2,897. Coats’s plurality, 360. Illnckfortl County. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 9.—The result of the election in Blackford was a decisive victory for the Democrats, who carried every township in the county, with majorities from ICO to 250. Judge Lotz. for Congress. got 250 over Cromer, and the state ticket went 250 for Ralston. John A. Bonham. Republican candidate for representative from Blackford, Randolph and Jay. is elected, as is George A. Osborne, the Republican senatorial candidate from Wells, Blackford and Grant. Boone County. LEBANON, Ind.. Nov. 9.—A1l but four townships in the county have been unofficially reported. Estimates made on the vote at hand give Ralston a majority over Hunt of 551 and Cheadle a majority of 450 over Landis. The rest of the ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 250 to 450. , Brown County. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns came in from Brown county to-night showing that the Republicans had elected every man on the county ticket. The county has a 400 Democratic majority as a rule and the election over thero has been a wonderful surprise. Casa County. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Nov. 9.—Unofficial returns from the city and county, with the exception of Jefferson township, and this estimated, give Michael, Democrat, for Congress, 380 majority over Steele. The Democratic legislative ticket is elected by from 100 to 400. On the county ticket. Powell, Republican, is elected by £SO. The vote for sheriff, recorder and coroner is so close that it wifi take the official count to decide, out the indications are that the Democratic candidate® are elected from 10 to 50. Other candidates on the Democratic ticket eleeted by majorities ranging from 143 to 499. Clay County. BRAZIL. Ind., Nov. 9.—Election, returns of this county are about in. Vote on state ticket gives Ralston 300 over Hunt. Samuel Hamiii. Democratic candidate for Congress, received 425 over Paris. Democrats elected entire county ticket with exception of treasurer. Clinton County. FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. 9.—Clinton county Republicans have elected seven of the ten men on their ticket by majorities ranging from 14 to 120. Cheadle’s plurality over Landis in this county is but 31. In 1896 it was 221. Republicans here at Cheadle’s home are highly jubilant over Landis’s splendid victory in the district. Decatur County. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 9.—Hunt carried this county by 309, a not Democratic gain of 50. Representative Holcomb, Rep., 196; auditor, Pleak, Rep., 32; clerk. Turner, Dem.. 62; treasurer, Shoemaker, Dem., 123; sheriff. Slott, Rep., 118; recorder, Parker, Rep., 80; surveyor, Craig. Rep., 6; coroner, Gullifer. Rep., 35: commissioners, Kincaid, Dem., 452; Spears, Dem., 189; Lambert, Rep., for joint senator, 114; Lee, Rep., for Congress. 112. Decatur county gave the usual Republican majorities for the state ticket, but owing to a personal fight made against some of the Republican county nominees the Democrats were able to capture the clerk, treasurer and commissioners. The election of a Democratic judge and prosecutor was a foregone conclusion by reason of the light between Rush and Decatur for supremacy. Judge Myers ran with the county ticket. The Democrats have elected their first clerk since the organization of the county, in 1822. lie*a i liorn County. LAWRENCEEURG. Ind., Nov. 9.—Dearborn gives Democratic ticket 700 majority. County Democratic by from 250 to 700 for various offices. Four precincts still out. Re Kalb County. AUBURN, Ind.. Nov. 9.—De Kalb county gives Ralston 300. Robinson, Deni., for Congress. 500; Brown, Dem., for representative, 300. Democrats elect eight out of ten county officers. Small Republican gains on Loth statu and county tickets. Delaware Crunty. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Fifty-one out of fifty-seven precincts reported in Delaware county to-night give Cromer. Republican, for Congress. Eighth district, 3,327: Lotz, Democrat, 2,538, a plurality of 789, with more precincts to come. Forty-one precincts give Hunt 2,881: Ralston, 1,666, the county ticket going through with the state. Cromer expects to be elected by 1,600. Elkliart County. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 9.—Brick, Rep., for Congress, carried this county by 850 majority over Hathaway. Brick's plurality in the district is 2,769. Republicans elect all county officers by majorities ranging from 100 to 1,100. Republican plurality on state ticket is 1,107, a gain of 220. Fayette County. CONNERSVILLI6, Ind.. Nov. 9.—The full vote of Fayette county is as follows: Ralston. 1,427; Hunt, 1,939, a Republican loss of 24: Robinson, for Congress. 1,357; Watson, 1-925; Thomas, for representative, 1,408; Roots, 1,901. County ticket elected by Republicans. Floyd County. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 9.—The Democrats made decided gains in this city and county yesterday and the only candidates saved from the wreck were one justice of the peace and txvo constables. The Democrats elected their ticket by from 250 to 800. In 1896 McKinley carried Floyd county by 342. Yesterday, Zenor, Dem. for Congress, had 766 majority. The unofficial figures, compiled to-night, were as follows: Zenor, 3.525: Whitesides. 2.782. Representative, Rutledge. Rep. 2,878: Catley. 3,174. Joint senator, Packard. Rep, 2.842; Gwin 3,407. Joint representative McPheeters, Rep, 2.853; Cravens, 3.313. As Washington, Floyd and Harrison counties gave Democratic majorities, Floyd county’s three representatives in the House and Senate of the next General Assembly will be Democrats. It will be impossible to secure the vote on secretary of state until tiie vote is canvassed to-morrow, but it will not vary appreciably from the vote for congressman. The cause for the slump In Floyd county is attributed to stay-at-homes. The Republican party was not united as in 1 and a dissatisfied faction openly boasted that the ticket would be knifed. A hard tight was made to save Rutledge but he was defeated by about 296. Gibson County. PRINCETON. Ind., Nov. 9.—McGary, Republican candidate for representative, is elected in Gibson county by 209. Willoughby, Republican candidate for joint representative. received 150 majority in Gibson county. Stillwell, Democratic candidate for joint senator, received 39 majority in this county. The Republicans elect entire countv ticket with exception of sheriff by majorities from 50 to £>l. Thu vote for congressman is so close that the official count will be necessary to tell v hether Hemenway or Duncan has carried the county. Two hundred and ninety majority for the Republican stale ticket is conceded. Grant County. MATTHEWS, Ind., Nov. 9.—Complete return* from the three precincts in Jefferson

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

township give ‘Hunt 284, Ralston 191, a Republican gain of 23. Greene Comity. BLOOMFIELD, Ind.. Nov. 9.—With fifteen precincts to be heard from, Groene county gives Republican state ticket a majority of about 200. Gardiner. Republican, for Congress, has a majority of 225. Hays, for representative, is elected by a safe majority. Republicans elect their county ticket, except clerk, recorder and one commissioner, which will require the official vote to decide. Hamilton County. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—The unofficial returns from Hamilton county give Hunt a plurality of about 1.700. In 1896 McKinley's plurality was 1,696. Landis beats Cheadle by 1.630 votes. In 1896 his plurality over Cheadle was 1,539. All the county ticket is elected. Hancock County. GREENFIELD, Ind.. Nov. 9.—The election in Hancock resulted in a Democratic majority, but greatly reduced from that of 1896, which was 650 for Bryan. Col. Edwin P. Thayer, candidate for auditor, led the Republican ticket, the majority against him l>eing but 173. Parks McCord wait defeated for commissioner by 195 and Lucian R. Thomas for tiie same office by 220. John B. Huston, for sheriff, lost by 224. Dr. C. A. Robinson's majority for Congress over J. E. Watson is about 350, and the majority against E. E. Storm for joint senator is 320, and against Morgan Caraway for joint representative, about the same. The Republicans made the most gallant and vigorous fight they have made for years, Harrison County. CORYDON, Ind., Nov. 9.—Harrison county gives Ralston 177 plurality, a Republican gain of 150. Hcmlricks County. DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Hendricks county complete gives Ralston 2,043, Hunt 3,020; Republican plurality. 977. Hamiii, for Congress has 2,126, Faris 2,901; Falls’s plurality 775. Henry County. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Nineteen precincts out o's thirty-five give Ralston 1669; Hunt, 2,444. Republican county ticket will be elected by about 1,300 plurality. Republicans made net gains of between 200 and 309. Howurd County. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov, 9.—Thirty-seven of the thirty-nine precincts in Howard county give Ralston 2,341; Hunt, 3,322; Republican plurality, 981. For Congress. Michaels, 2,502; Steele, 3,252. Representative, Kellar„ 2,606; Kirkpatrick, 3,150. Joint representative, Howard, Grant, Miami, Wabash and Huntington counties, Logan. Democrat, 2,402; Somers, 3.352. Joint senator, Howard and Miami counties, Kalbfleish. Democrat. 2.506; Miller. Republican, 3,248. Country precincts overcame Republican loss in city. Net Republican gain. 96 in county. Hunt’s majority is over 1,100. Steele’s 900. Jackson County. SEYMOUR, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Republicans neglected the state and congressional candidates in order to down the Brownstown ring in this county. The victory for the fusion county ticket was overwhelming, the majorities ranging from 475 to 2,842, with one precinct to hear from. There have been no returns on the state ticket. Griffith will have about I.COJ majority in the county. James Marsh, the fusion Democratic candidate for representative, defeated Henry D. Alldredge, the regular Democratic candidate, by 475 majority. BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 9.—The banner Democratic township of this county gives a Democratic gain of 18. The report on state ticket in the put townships is slow. Jnuper County. RENSSELAER, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns from all the precincts except three and with those three estimated give the following results in Jasper county: Hunt, 1,997; Ralston, 1,444; majority, 463; Republican gain, 39. Crumpacker’s majority is 240. a Republican loss of 134. Knotts, Republican, for joint representative of Lake and Jasper, has a majority of 101, a Republican loss of 286. The county ticket is all elected with possibly the exception of clerk, which the Democrats seem to have by from 5 to 15. Jay County. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 9.—Jay county has been carried by the Republicans on the state ticket by 250; on congressional representative and senator by 150. Late returns change the complication of the county and place judge, sheriff, prosecuting attorney, one commissioner and coroner in doubt, the others being safely Republican The official count will be required to decide. Jefferson County. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 9.—Jefferson county Republican majority on state ticket, 657; on congressman, 550; joint senator, 584; representative, 513. Entire Republican ticket except Clarence Roberts for prosecutor, who loses the county to Leland. Dem., by 55. The city of Madison went Republican by 200 and Madison township by 120. Johnson Comity. FRANKLIN, Nov. 9. —Reports from twen-ty-five out of twenty-seven precincts in the county give Hunt 2,058, Ralston 2,582. The two remaining precincts are strongly Democratic, so that the Democratic majority on the state ticket is about the same as in 1896. Bailey, for Congress, carries the county by about 89J, which is disappointing to the Democratic managers, they having claimed the county by 1.000. The Republicans gained heavily on their county ticket, notwithstanding the Populists had out only part of a ticket and voted generally with the Democrats. The Democratic majority was cut down about 300. John Belk, for recorder, led the Republican ticket, being defeated by 250. Knox Comity. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns from all but three precincts show Democrats carried the county with only sheriff in doubt. Miers, Democrat, for Congress, defeated Gardiner, Republican, by 765. County ticket shows Democratic majorities ranging from 10 to 750. j Lagrnnge County. LAGRANGE, Ind,, Nov. 9.—Republican majority 74S and one precinct to hear from. The result will probably not be materially changed. Majority is nearly the same as two years ago. laiportc Comity. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Forty-three precincts out of lifty-one in Laporte county give Ralston a plurality of 513. Schaal and Herrold, Democrats, elected to state Legislature by 300 plurality. Republicans elected judge, auditor and probably coroner on county ticket. Lawrence County. MITCHELL, Ind., Nov. 9.—Four precincts of tills township show Republicans fell off on county ticket. Gardiner, for Congress, has a majority of 173 over Miers, the Democrat. Brooks, for joint representative, has 116 majority. It is probable that Morgan Keane and William Holland, Democrats, ure elected county commissioners, and W. A. Brown, Democrat, county treasurer. The remainder of the ticket will be Republican. BEDFORD. Ind.. Nov. 9.—Lawrence county election returns indicate the following figures: The county gives tiie Republican state ticket a majority of 425, a Republican loss of 257. Gardiner. Republican, for Congress, carried the county by 459, but is defeated in the district bv about 700. Brooks. Republican, for Joint senator of Lawrence. Orange and Martin, carries all, and is elected by 459 majority. Scott, Republican, for representative, is elected. The entire Republican county ticket is elected, except treasurer, which is in doubt, and is so close that it wiil require the official count to decide it. Madison Comity, ANDERSON, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Returns of the election in Madison county are still out. Efforts to get anything like an official report have been unavailing. What reports have been sent in are simply on the head of the ticket, and party managers are waiting the official canvass of the vote to-mor-row. The Democrats claim the election of their entire county ticket, save that for recorder, by pluralities ranging from 126 to 325. It is admitted by some Democrats that Gus Dye, Republican nominee for recorder, has been elected by 94. The result is a sweeping surprise to Republicans. The Republicans elected their entire county ticket

two years ago bv maiorities ranging from 592 to 964, while the plurality for Governor Mount was 1,015. It is all the more surprising, in view of the above, that the Republican state ticket should have a plurality of 100 to 209 in the countv. as is generally conceded, even bv Democrats. The result Tuesday is explained bv two causes: the failure to get out a full vote on the part of the Republicans and an organized effort on the part of some disgruntled Republicans to defeat the eountv ticket. Charges are made that some of the most prominent Republicans of the county have had a part in the effort to secure the defeat of the county ticket, but at the same time sought the election of the state, representative and congressional candidates. There was a great slump in the Republican vote. In Anderson township a majority of 390 two years ago was turned into a Democratic plurality, and ail the Democratic township candidates • elected. Republicans in the out townships more than held their own. !n some cases making handsome gains, but these were more than offset in Anderson. Elwood and Alexandria. The result in Alexandria and Monroe township is bevond comprehension at this time, as conservative efforts had placed the Republican plurality at from 300 to 400, but the latest reports to-night give only 100 to 150. Elwood and Pipe Creek township proved the Waterloo for all Republican candidates save Gus Dye. the barber, and ex-president of the Federation of Labor. The legislative candidates are all defeated, while Cromer gQes down in Madison by about 300 estimated plurality. The Democratic poll of Madison county gave the county to the Republicans by 800, while the Republican poll was 913 over all opposition. The Democrats are frantic with joy over the result. PENDLETON, Ind., Nov. 9.—The four precincts of this township give Hunt 583, Ralston 236, a Republican loss of 3. The county ticket run the trifle of three votes on an average behind the state ticket. Stoner for the state Senate was only one vote behind the state ticket, while Cromer for Congress was twenty behind. SUMMITVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Four precincts give 357 Republican and 142 Democratic, a Republican loss of 38. Monroe County. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Monroe county gives the Republican state ticket about 100 majority. John W. Cravens is elected representative for Monroe and Brown and Edwin Corr for joint senator, both Democrats. Congressman Miers carries Monroe county by 4(8), and says his majority in the district will be 2,000. Montgomery County. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Election returns from all but one precinct show that the Republicans elect the auditor, representative (A. M. Scott), coroner, surveyor, two commissioners, and the Democrats elect the sheriff nd treasurer. Landis, for Congress, will ha v e nearly 200 more votes than Cheadle, and Atman. joint representative, will have at Cast 100 majority. Morgan Connty. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Republican secretary of state, congressman and representative two years ago had 222 majority in Morgan county. It will be about one hundred or less this time. Democrats/ elect county auditor and treasurer, the first time they have had a county office of any consideration in fifteen years. Ohio Connty. RISING SUN, Ind.. Nov. 9.—The election passed off with entire satisfaction to the Republicans of Ohio county. They elected the entire ticket, giving Secretary of State Hunt a majority of 111, a Republican gain over 1896 of 40. This splendid showing is due to the untiring efforts of and good organization effected by County Chairman H. G. Matson. Owen Connty. SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 9.—Unofficial returns in Owen county give Miers 252 majarity. The Democratic county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 102 to 361. l’arke Connty. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—The Republicans elect their entire ticket and E. H. Owen representative. Congressman Faris carries the county by over two hundred. A. F. White is re-elected judge. C. R. Hanger and William Rawlings. Dt mooratic sheriff auu treasurer, were defeated for re-election. Porter Connty. VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns from the twenty-nine precincts in this county show a majority of 763 for the Republican state ticket, a Republican loss of about fifty. Crumpaeker, for Congress, and Agnew, for senator, ran ahead of the ticket. Furness, for representative, and the whole Republican county ticket are elected by majortities ranging from 400 to 1,100. Pntnum County. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Full unofficial returns from Putnam county on candidate for Congress give Hamiii, Democrat, 3,035; Faris, Republican. 2,377; Hamill’s plurality, 658. Full Democratic county ticket elected by majorities ranging from 431 to 638. The vote on state ticket is a little short of the congressional vote. J. H. James, Democrat, elected to Legislature by 556 majority. Hamlolph County. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 9.—Thirty-four precincts out of thirty-eight in Randolph county give Ralston 1,754; Hunt, 3,964, making a net Republican gain of 228. George W, Cromer, candidate for Congress in the Eighth district, will carry the comity by 2.309. He ran ahead of the state ticket in several of the townships, and will be om/ a few votes behind Hunt. Ripley County. VERSAILLES, Ind., Nov. 9.—The returns from every precinct in Ripley county show a Republican majority of 130 on state ticket, a gain of 111. The entire Republican county ticket is elected by comfortable majority. Kiinli Connty. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—The Republican state ticket will have a majority in Rush county of a few votes over 200. James E. Watson’s majority is 222. The Republican vote for secretary pf state, with one precinct missing, is approximated at 2,627. The Republican county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 55 for George H. Havens to 280 for Ernest B. Thomas for recorder. The average majority on the county ticket is much larger than in 1896. The judicial ticket is lost because of a split on the judgeship. Douglas Morris, of Rushvilie, is elected judge and John L. Davis prosecutor, both Democrats. Cambern and Abercrombie, who made the race for judge and prosecutor in Rush county, polled the party strength. Ed N. Hill, Republican candidate for representative, is beaten by about 200 votes. Lon Mull, Dem., of Manilla, is eleeted. Stoner, for joint senator, got about 200 majority in Rush county, but Dr. F. W. Cregor, of Carthage, Dem., is elected, because of a Republican slump in Madison count/y. The Democrats waged a fierce war on the Republican county ticket, dragging the new courthouse into the fight. Slielhy County. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Semi-offi-cial returns from nineteen precincts and the best information obtainable from the other twenty-two in this county indicate that the Democrats carry Shelby county for the state ticket by 885. Robinson, the fusion candidate for Congress, will fall possibly 50 behind. Only the official returns can determine the exact figures. Total vote in county will be about 250 less than in 1896. Steuben County. ANGOLA, Ind., Nov. 9.—Steuben county complete, except two precincts, give 2,220 Republican and 1,252 Democratic; Republican plurality, 968. Two years ago the two missing precincts gave 60 Republican majority. Dr. Sterner, Republican, for Congress, gets about 900 plurality. Sullivan County. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 9.—Thirteen precincts give Ralston 347 majority for secretary of state. Ten precincts give Miers 321 majority for Congress. Gardiner, the Republican candidate for Congress, ran ahead of the ticket. The Democratic majority in this county will be reduced 40 to 60 per cent. Tippecanoe Connty. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 9. —Complete returns from Tippecanoe county give the state ticket about 1,250 Republican plurality, congressional 1.15 c. county ticket 1,300. There is Republican loss on face <>f returns of county clerk by 36 plurality. One commissioner elected by only 136 plurality. Issue against these was not political. Tipton County. TIPTON, lnd. t Nov. 9.—Unofficial returns from every precinct In Tipton county give Ralston 2,326, Hunt 2,196; a Republican gain

of 78. Republicans elect auditor, treasurer, surveyor and two commissioners, Cheadle's majority is 179. Inion County. LIBERTY, Iml., Nov. 9.—The state ticket being voted straight the Democrats lost votes at every polling place, their vote falling below tho poll. For auditor, Milton Maxwell, Republican, is elected by only 11 votes, the rest of the ticket t>eing elected. For the Legislature, Dr. Patterson.'the Democratic candidate, is elected by from iOO to 900, this county being thrown with ]• ranklin. The head of the state ticket rcceived IMI majority in the county, a gain of thirty-four over two years ago. 1 amlerlnirK County. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 9.—The Republicans elected every man. The county complete, one precinct missing, gives Hemenway a majority of 1,248. He will carry the district by about 1.000. The state ticket will go in by several hundred votes to the good. Returns not yet reported and are unobtainable. Degeman. joint senator, Willoughby, joint representative, Messick and Vogel, representatives, all elected by majorities ranging from 900 to 1,500. Vigo ?'ounty. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 9.—The Republicans have elected the representatives in the Legislature from this county by small pluralities. The official count will be necessary to fix the amount. Hunt carries the county by between 150 and 200. Hamlll, Democrat, for Congress, has a plurality of te. ctlon to Congress is claimed rnu^r.. he ' *S° county results are mixed. I he Democrats re-elected the sheriff and treasurer by more than 700. but the Repubileans re-elected Judge Stimson. of the Superior Court, over Judge Jump, of whose election the Lamb Democrats were most confident. The Republicans also claim the election of the auditor and clerk, but the vote is very close. Wit Itush C'onnty. \\ ABASH, Ind., Nov. 9.—Complete returns have been received from all the precincts in Wabash county, and the Republican state ticket has carried the county by 1,050, and the county ticket falls behind 150, Major Steele, for Congress, running along . the county ticket. The advices of Distr.ct Chairman Bigler from the other counties of the district make Major Steele’s majority 4,200, as follows: Republican—- ”™ lti l , £ ton county. 100: Wabash, £00; Grant. o,000; Howard, 1,000. Democratic— Cass, 400; Miami, 300. The Democrats elect their township tickets In Pleasant and Lagro JownsMps. this county, by small majorWiisliiiigton County. SALEM, Ind., Nov. 9.—Returns from twenty-one precincts in Washington county and estimates on live missing precincts give Ralston. Dom., 2,381; Hunt, Rep., 2.027, which gives Ralston a plurality of 354. For Congress. Zenor 2.334, Whitesides 1.983; plurality. 351. The Democrats elect their entire county ticket by reduced majorities. Wayne County. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 9,—Unofficial returns almost complete from Wayne county show a Republican majority of about 2,300 for all the candidates except sheriff, which is cut down to about 1,300. Watson, for Congress, has a majority of about 2,000. The vote for secretary of state Is slightly ahead of the congressional vote. Wells County. BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 9.—For the first time since Wells county has been an organization were Republicans successful on the county ticket. They elected Beirie treasurer by 250, Hatfield clerk by 29, Brown commissioner by 34. Batson, Democratic candidate for surveyor, escaped the landslide by only 75. Lotz. Democrat, received 9ft) majority, against 1,350 for Brunt In 1896 for Congress. The state ticket, usually 1.300, is only Democratic by 800. It is the greatest Republican victory in the State, as Wells county gave Bryan 1,516 In 1896. Whitley County. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Nov. 9.-Unoffl-cial returns from Whitley county give Democratic state ticket majority averaging about 300. Entire Democratic local ticket elected by majorities ranging from 200 to 400. Robinson, Dem., for Congress, has a majority of 300. Heller, joint senator, has 367 majority. Wood, joint senator, 100. HOUSE IS SAFE. (Concluded from First Page.) Fourteenth—Joseph V.Graff............. .Rep" Fifteenth—B. F. Marsh Rep. Sixteenth—W. E. Williams Dem. Seventeenth—Ben F. Caidwell Dem. Eighteenth—Thomas M. Jett Dem. Nineteenth—Joseph B. Crowley Dem. Twentieth—J. R. Williams Dem. Twenty-first—W. A. Rodenburg Rep. Tw’enty-second—George W. Smith Rep. INDIANA. First—James A. Hemenway Rep. Second—R. W. Miers Deni. Third—William T. Zenor Dem. Fourth—Francis M. Griffith Dem. Fifth—George W. Faris Rep. Sixth—James E. Watson Rep. Seventh—Jesse Overstreet Rep. Eighth—George W. Cromer Rep. Ninth—Charles B. Landis Rep. Tenth—Edgar D. Crumpacker Rep. Eleventh—George W. Steele Rep. Twelfth—J. M. Robinson Dem. Thirteenth—Abram L. Brick Rep. lOWA. First—Thomas Hedge Rep. Second—Joe R. Lane Rep. Third—D. B. Henderson Rep. Fourth—Gilbert N. Haugen Rep. Fifth—Robert G. Cousins Rep. Sixth Doubtful. St venth—J. A. T. Hull Rep. Eighth—William P. Hepburn Rep. Ninth—Smith McPherson Rep. Tenth—J. P. Dolliver Rep. Eleventh—Lot Thomas Rep. KANSAS. At Large—W. J. Bailey Rep. First—Charles Curtis Rep. Second—J. D. Bowcrsock Rep. Third—Pl. R. Ridgeley Fus. Fourth—J. M. Miller Rep. Fifth—W. A. Calderhead Rep. Sixth—W. A. Reeder Rep. Seventh—Chester I. Long Rep. KENTUCKY. First—C. K. Wheeler Dem. Second—Henry D. Allen Dem. Third—John S. Rhea Dem. P'ourth—David H. Smith Dem. F'ifth—Oscar Turner Dem. Sixth—A. C. Berry Dem. Seventh—Evan E. Settle Dem. Eighth—G. G. Gilbert Dem. Ninth Doubtful Tenth Doubtful Eleventh—Vincent Boering Rep. LOUISIANA. First—General Adolph Meyer Dem. Second—Robert C. Davey Dem. Third—Robert F. Broussard Dem. P'ourth—T. Brazil Dem. Fifih—Samuel T. Baird Dem. Sixth—Samuel M. Robertson Dem. MAINE. F'irst—Thomas B. Reed Rep. Second—Nelson Dingley. jr Rep. Third—Edwin C. Burleigh Rep. Fourth—Charles A. Boutelle Rep. MARYLAND. F'irst—John Walter Smith Dem. Second —William B. Baker Rep. Third—Frank C. Wachter Rep! Fourth—James W. Denny Dem. F'ifth—Sydney E. Mudd Rep. Sixth—George A. Pear re Rep. MASSACHUSETTS. First—George P. Lawrence Rep. Second—Frederick H. Gillett Rep. Third—John R. Thayer Dem. Fourth—George W. Weymouth Rep. F'ifth—William S. Knox Rep. Sixth—W. H. Moody Hep. Seventh—Ernest W. Roberts Rep. Eighth—Samuel W. McCall Rep. Ninth—John F\ Fitzgerald Dem. Tenth—Henry F. Naphen Dem. Eleventh—Charles F\ Sprague Rep. Twelfth—William C. levering Rep. Thirteenth—William S. Greene Rep. MICHIGAN. F'irst—John B. Corliss Rep. Second—Henry C. Smith Rep. Third—Rev. Washington Gardner Rep. Fourth—Edward L. Hamilton Rep. Fifth—William A. Smith Rep. Sixth—S. W. Smith Rep. Seventh—Edgar Weeks Rep. Eighth—J. W. F'ordney Rep. Ninth—R. P. Bishop Rep. Tenth—Rosseau O. Crump Rep. Flleventh—William S. Meslck Rep. Twelfth—Carlos D. Shelden Rep. MINNESOTA. F'irst—James A. Tawney Rep. Second—James T. McCleary Rej>. Third—Joel P. Heatwole Rep. Fourth—Fred C. Stevens Rep. Fifth—Loren Fletcher Rep. Sixth—Page Morris Rep. Seventh—Frank M. Eddy „...Rep. MISSISSIPPI. First—John M. Allen Dem. Second—Thomas Speight Third—Thomas C. Catchings..... Dem.

Fourth—A. F\ Fox Dem. F'ifth—J. S. Williams Dem. Sixth—F. A. McLain Dem. Seventh—Patrick Henry Dem. MISSOURI. First—James T. Lloyd Dem. Second—W. W. Rucker Dem. Third—John T. Daugherty Dem. F'ourth—Charles F. Cochran Dem.-Pop. Fifth—William *S. Cowffierd Dem. Sixth—D. A. DeArmond Dem. Seventh—Doubtful. Eighth—Richard P. Bland Dem. Ninth—Champ Clark Dem. Tenth—Richard Rartholdt Rep. Eleventh—Charles F. Joy Rep. Twelfth—Charles E. Pearce Rep. Thirteenth— Ed ward Robb Dem. F'ourteenth—Win. D. Vandivei Dem. Fifteenth—Marcaenus E. Benton Dem. MONTANA. At Large—A. J. Campbell Dom. NEBRASKA. F'irst—E. J. Burkett Rep. Second —David H. Mercer Rep. Third—John S. Robinson Fus. Sixth—William L. Greene Pop. NEVADA. At Large—F'. G. Nowiands Sil. Rep. NEW HAMPSHIRE. First—Cyrus A. Sulloway Rep. Second—F'rank G. Clarke : Rep. NEW JERSEY. F'irst—Henry C. Loudenslager Rep. Second—John J. Gardner Rep. Third—Benjamin F\ Howell Rep. Fourth —J. S. Solomon, jr Dem. Fifth—James F'. Stew'art Rep. Sixth—R. Wayne Parker Rep. Seventh—William D. Daly Dem. Fhghth—Charles N. Fowler Rep. NEW YORK. F'irst—T. B. Scudder Dem. Second—John J. Fitzgerald ..., Dem. Third—Edmund H. Driggs Dem. Fourth—Henry F. Fisher Rep. F'ifth—Dr. F’rank Wilson Dem. Sixth—Mitchell May Dem. Seventh—Nicholas Muller Dem. Eighth—Daniel J. Riordan Dem. Ninth—Thomas J. Bradley Dem. Tenth—Amos J. Cummings Dem. Eleventh—William Sulzer Dem. Twelfth—George B. McClellan Dem. Thirteenth—Jefferson M. Levy Dem. Fourteenth—William Astor Chanler....Dem. Fifteenth—Jacob Ruppert, jr Dem. Sixteenth—John Q. Underhill Dem. Seventeenth—Judge Thornton Rep. Fighteenth— John H. Ketchum Rep. Nineteenth—J. H. Livingston Dem. Twentieth—Martin H. Glynn Dem. Twenty-tirst—John K. Stewart Rep. Twenty-second—L. N. Littauer Rep. Twenty-third—L. W. Emerson Rep. Twenty-fourth—C. A. Chickering Rep. Tw’enty-fifth—James S. Sherman Rep. Twenty-sixth—George W. Ray Rep. Twenty-seventh—M. FI Driscoll Rep. Twenty-eighth—Sereno E. Payne Rep. Twenty-ninth—Charles W. Gillett Rep. Thirtieth—James W. Wadsworth Rep. Thirty-first—J. M. FT O’Grady Rep. Thirty-second—William H. Ryan Dem. Thirty-third—D. S. Alexander Rep. Thirty-fourth-W. B. Hooker Rep. NORTH CAROLINA. F'irst—John H. Small Dem. Second—Doubtful. Third—Charles R. Thomas Dem. F'ourth—John J. Jenkins Pop. W. Kitchen Dem. Sixth—John D. Bellamy Dem. Seventh—Theodore F. Klutz Dem. Eight h—Doubtful. Ninth—W. T. Crawford Dem. NORTH DAKOTA. At Large—B. F. Spalding Rep. OHIO. First—W. B. Shattuc Rep. Second—J. H. Bromwell Rep. Third—John L. Brenner Dem. F'ourth—R. B. Gordon Dem. F'ifth—David Meekison Dem. Sixth—Seth W. Brown Rep. Seventh—Walter L. Weaver Rep. Icighth—Archibald Lybrand Rep. Ninth—James H. Southard Rep. Tenth—Stephen R. Morgan Rep. Eleventh—Charles H. Grosvenor Rep. Twelfth—John J. Lentz Dem. Thirteenth—James A. Norton Dem. F’ourteenth—Winfield S. Kerr Rep. Fifteenth—Henry C. Van Voorhis Rep. Sixteenth—Lorenzo Danford Rep. Seventeenth—John A. McDowell Dfem. Eighteenth—Robert W. Taylor Rep. Nineteenth—Col. Charles Dick Rep. Twentieth—F. O. Phillips Rep. Twenty-first—Theodore E. Burton Rep. OIfEGON. First—Thomas H. Tongue Rep. Second—M. A. Moody Rep. PENNSYLVANIA. At Large—Galusha A. Grow Rep. At Large—Samuel A. Davenport Rep. First— H. H. Bingham...' Rep. Second—Robert Adams, jr Rep. Third—William McAleer Dem. Fourth—James R. Young Rep. Fifth—Alfred C. Harmer Rep. Sixth—Thomas S. Butler ....Rep. Seventh—lrving P. Wanger Rep. Eighth—Laird H. Barber.. Dem. Ninth —Daniel Ermentrout Dem. Tenth—Marroitt Brosius Rep. Eleventh—William Connell Rep. Twelfth—Stanley W. Davenport Dem. Thirteenth—James W. Ryan Dem. Fourteenth—M. E. Olmstead Rep. Fifteenth—Frederick C. Wright Rep. Sixteenth—Horace B. Packer Rep. Seventeenth—R. K. Polk.. Dem. Eighteenth—T. M. Mahon Rep. Nineteenth—Fid ward Zelgler Dem. Twentieth —Joseph E. Thropp Rep. Twenty-first—S. N. Jack Rep. Twenty-second—John Dalzell Rep. Twenty-third—W. H. Graham Rep. Twenty-fourth—E. F. Aeheson Rep. Twenty-fifth—J. B. Showalter Rep. Twenty-sixth—Georgs. H. Higgins Rep. Twenty-seventh—J. C. Sibley Dem. Twenty-eighth—J. K. P. Flail Dem. RHODE] ISLAND. First—Melville Bull Rep. Second—Adln B. Capron Rep. SOUTH CAROLINA. First—William F'Jliott Dem. Second —W. J. Talbert Dem. Third—A. C. Latimer Dem. Fourth—Stanyarne Wilson ..Dem. F'ifth—D. E. F'enley Dem. Sixth—James Norton Dem. Seventh—J. W. Stokes Dem. SOUTH DAKOTA. At Large—Robert J. Gamble Rep. At Large—Qharles H. Burke Rep. TENNESSFiE. First—Walter P. Brovvnlow Rep. Second—Henry R. Gibson Rep. Third—John A. Moon Dem.-Pop. Fourth—C. A. Snodgrass Dem. Fifth—J. D. Richardson Dem. Sixth —John W. Gaines Dem. Seventh—N. N. Cox Dem. Fiighth—Thetus W. Sims Dem. Ninth—Rice A. Pierce Dem. Tenth—E. W. Carmack Den% TEXAS. F'irst—T. H. Ball ' Dem. Second—S. B. Cooper Deni. Third—R. C. De GrafTenreid Dem. F'ourth—John L. Sheppard Dem. F'ifth—J. W. Bailey Dem. Sixth—R. E. Burke Dem. Seventh—lt. L. Henrv Dem. Eighth—S. W. T. Lanham Dem. Ninth—A. S. Burleson Dem. Tenth—R. B. Hawlev Rep. Eleventh —Rudolph Kleburg Dem. Twelfth—James L. Siayden Dem. Thirteenth—John H. Stephens Dem. UTAH. At Large—B. H. Roberts Dem. VERMONT. First—Henry H. Powers Rep. Second—William W. Grout Rep. VIRGINIA. F'irst—W. A. Jones Dem. Second—William A. Young Dem. Third—John Lamb Dem. Fourth—Sydney P. Fipes Dem. F'ifth—Claude A. Swanson Dem. Sixth—Peter J. Otey Den-. Seventh—James Hay Dem. Eighth—John F. Rixey Dem. Ninth—Wm. F. Rhea Dem. Tenth—J. M. Quarles Dem. WASHINGTON. ’ At Large—W. L. Jones Rep. At Large— F. W. Cushman Rep. WEST VIRGIN A. F'irst—B. B. Dovener Rep. Second Doubtful Third—Daniel E. Johnson Dem. F'ourth—Judge R. H. Freer Rep. WISCONSIN. F'irst—Henry A. Cooper Rep. Second—Herman B. Dahle Rep. Third—J. W. Babcock Rep. F’o u rth —Th eoba’.d Ot jen Rep. F'ifth—S. S. Barney i.ep. Sixth—J. H. Davidson Rep. Seventh—John J. Esch Rep. Flighth—E. S. Minor Rtp. Ninth—Alexander Stewart Rep. Tenth—John J. Jenkins Rep.

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Volz’s Shoes Durable, Stylish, Comfortable and Cheap. TRY THEM No. 6 East Washington Street. WYOMING. At Large— F\ W. Mondell Rep. ARIZONA. At Large—J. F\ Wilson Dem. NEW MEXICO. At Ijarge—Pedro Perea, Rep. OKLAHOMA. At Large—Dennis F'lynn Rep. EXITED STATES SENATE. Ke pub Hen its Will Have at Leant FiftyTwo Members Vfter March 4 Next. There will be thirty-one vacancies filled when the new Senate convenes next March. The terms of thirty senators expire then and the vacancy that Oregon failed to fill two years ago makes up the total of thirty-one. Os these nine States, Rhode Island, Maryland, Maine. Ohio. Vermont, Oregon, Connecticut. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania were regarded as certainly Republican; in fact the first six mentioned had already elected their Legislatures before the campaign ljegan. Nine States, Virginia. Tennessee, Utah. Missouri. Montana. Texas, Mississippi. Florida and Nevada were regarded as sure silver States. This left thirteen States, California, Delaware, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York. North Dakota, West Virginia, Washington. Wisconsin, Wyoming and Nebraska in the doubtful column. On Tuesday the Republicans elected the Legislatures in every one of these doubtful States, with possibly Nebraska as an exception. The net result is that the cause of sound money will have at least fifty-two votes in tlie next Senate as against thirty-seven for the silver portion. Analysis of the next Senate fellows: HOLDOVERS. —Republicans.— California—G. C. Perkins. Connecticut—O. H. Platt. Idaho—G. L. Shoup. Illinois—W. E. Mason. Illinois—S. M. Cullom. Indiana—C. W. Fairbanks. lowa—J. H. Gear. lowa—W. B. Allison. Kansas—Lucien linker. Kentucky—W. J. Deboe. Maine—W. P. F'rye. Massachusetts— G. F\ Hoar. Maryland—G. L. Wellington. Michigan—James McMillan.’ Minnesota—Knute Nelson. Montana—T. H. Carter. Nebraska—J. M. Thurston. New Jersey—W. J. Sewell. New Hampshire—J. H. Galllnger. North Carolina—J. C. Pritchard. North Dakota—H. C. Hansbrough. New T York—T. C. Platt. Ohio—J. B. F'oraker. Pennsylvania—Boise Penrose. Oregon—G. W. Mcßride. Rhode Island—G. P. Wetmore. Vermont—J. S. Morrill. West Virginia-S. B. F7lkins. Wisconsin—J. C. Spooner. Wyoming—F. E. Warren.—3o. —Gold Democrat.— Louisiana—D. Caffery.—l. —Silver.— Alabama—J. T. Morgan. Alabama—E. W. Pettis. Arkansas—J. K. Jones. Arkansas—J. H. Berry. Delaware—R. R. Kenney. Florida—S. R. Mallory. Georgia—A. O. Bacon. Georgia—A. S. Clay. Kentucky—William Lindsay. Louisiana—S. D. McEnery. Missis-s ppi—E. C. Walthall. Missouri —G. G. Vest. South Carolina—R. B. Tillman. South Carolina—J. L. McLaurin. Tennessee—T. B. Turley. Texas—H. Chilton. Utah—J. L. Rawlins. Virginia—T. S. Martin.—lß. NONDESCRIPTS. Colorado—H. M. Teller. Colorado—Fl. O. Wolcott. Kansas—W. A. Harris. Idaho—Henry Heitfield. Nevada- J. P. Jones. New Hampshire—W. E. Chandler. North Carolina—Marlon Butler. South Dakota—R. F. Pettigrew. South Dakota—J. H. Kyle. Washington—George Turner.—2B. RECAPITULATION. —Sound Money.— Republicans SO Gold Democrats 1 Total 31 —Silver.— Democrats 18 Noudeseripts 10 Total 28 VACANCIES IN 1899. —Republican.— Vermont. Minnesota. Oregon. New Jersey. Connecticut. New York. Massachusetts. North Dakota. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. California. Washington. Delaware. Wisconsin. Indiana. Wyoming.—2l. Michigan. Rhode Island. Ohio. Maine. Maryland. —Silver.— Virginia. Texas. Tennessee. Mississippi. Utah. F'lorida. Missouri. Nevada.—9. Montana. —Doubtful.— Nebraska. , RECAPITULATION. Republican 21 Silver 9 Doubtful 1 Total 31 l GENERA L RF7CAPITULATION. —Sound Money.— Holdovers .....31 Legislatures elected 21 Total 52 —Silver.— Holdovers . 28 Legislatures elected 9 Total 37 Doubtful 1 Got Mixed. Judge. Little Clarence—At school this afternoon, when Johnny Squanch was reciting his piece, he said: “Dare to harm but one head of that poor girl’s hair and the last moment shall be your next.” Mr. Callipers—H’m! What caused him to get mixed up in that manner? l.ittle Clarence—Why, he has lost a front tooth, and I guess the wrong words leaked of the hole before it was their regular turn. Between Two Fires. Chicago News. The young doctor and Ids friend, the drug clerk, were sitting at the club window when a richly dressed lady passed by. "There goes the only woman I ever loved.” remarked the young M. IX “That so?” queried tho other. “Then why don’t you marry her?” “Can’t afford it.” replied the doctor. “She is my best patient.’’ Their Origin. Chicago Tribune. Johnny—Paw, I know how clams tva started. His Father —Well? Johnny—After all the other animals was made there was a lot of gristle left, and there wasn’t anything else they could do with It and they made it into a clam. TO CTKK A COLO I.\ ONE HAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Alt drag. gists refund the money If tt falls to cure. % c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.