Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.

Licking township elected a full Re

publican ticket. CLAY-OiUcial: McKinley 3. STA Br j-an 4.111. Aryan's plurality 2t',; T . 1 f 1 fl Kern VjVJ. Kern ? plurality 205. Horner carried the county, for Congress, by oidy Ci votes. FLOYD ORlclal: Bryan. S.7S1; McKinley. 3..07; Brvan's plurality. 1M. GovernorKern. 3.71; Durbin. 2,:Z; Kern's plurality. 13. Congress Zen. r. 3.'.rJ2; O'Connor. Zenor's Plurality. LÖZ. In the race for secretary "C state Adam Heimbei ger. of this city, received 3n7; Hunt. 3.1'; IMrr.berger's plurality, 377. He ran about 100 ahead of hi ticket in Floyd county. FOUNTAIN Official pluralities: McKinley 1J. Durbin llü, Lamlirf KT. Marshall (for representative) 7. The Republicans elected all but two commissioners and all the county officers but the sheriff. HARRISON Official: McKinley 2,4$"J, r.ryan Durbin 2.472. Kern 2.7S7; for Congress. O'Connor (Rep.) 2,!3i. Zenor (Dem.) 2.STA a. J. Lapp (Dem.) for repreurntiitivo had 307 plurality, and thr entlr county ticket and nine of the thirteen trustees were elected by the Democrats. HOWARD Official pluralities: McKInky 1.4M. Durbin 1,4-. Steele 1.1M); Stutesman (Rep.. for Joint representative, 1.231; Morton (Rep.j. for representative. 1.231: Mock (Rep.), prosecutor, 74:. The Republicans elected a solid county ticket by over 1,000 plurality. JAY-OfHclal: McKinley 3.378, Bryan 3.422; Durbin 3, 1ST, Kern. 3.33; Cromer 3. 4 4, Day 3.4S; for joint representative. Ronham (Rep.) 3.44S. Rawlir.gs (Dem.) 3, 4r.; representative. Jack (Rep.) 3,454, Logan (Dem.) 3.4j6. The county officials are Republican, except the prosecutor and two commissioners. KOSCIUSKO Official, McKinley. 4.422; Bryan. 3.213; Republican gain. 16y; Durbin, 4.X6; Kern. 3.235; Brick. (Rep.) for Congress. 032 plurality; Parks. (Rep.) senator. iC3 plurality; Stooky. Joint representative, (Rep.) 5C; Miller, representative, (Rep.) &42. Whole county ticket elected by pluralities ranging from 82U to 52. MARTIN The official count shows: McKinley, 1.712; Bryan. 1,600; McKinleys plurality, 12, a net Republican gain of 3s6 vote?. Bryan having carried the county In 1S0G by 62 votes. Durbin's vote is 1.673; Kern's, 1.627; Durbin's plurality. 52. Wadsworth, for Congress. 1.643: MIers. 1.G04; Wadsworth's plurality, 52. Amos Stout (Rep.), for representative. 1.G0S; William Dennigan (Dem.). 1.672; Dennlgan s plurality, 63. The Republicans elected nearly all the county officers. The fight was the hardest ever known in the history of the county, and the result was a great victory for the Republicans. MIAMI The 2W majority of Bryan in lSDß was cut down to 37, and the Kepubdcans did the very unusual thing of electing four principal officers. They are Sherl3 Shilling, who received the fine majority of 323; Treasurer Harry Masters, Prosecuting Attorney John T. Armitage and Commissioner Alvln Seidner. MONTGOMERY Official pluralities: McKinley 405. Durbin 302, Landis 314. NEWTON Official pluralities: McKinley, K0; Durbin. 534; Wolcott, for senator, 4U0; Allen, for representative. 40S. and the entire Republican county ticket by greatly reduced majorities, except sheriff and commissioner. Judge Crumpacker, for Congress, carries the county by 4t3. Sixty-one Republicans and forty-eight Democrats in the county spoiled their national ticket by voting for the first name on the ticket, and for no other electors. The constitutional amendments carried. RANDOLPH Official count shows 5,05) votes for McKinley electors, against 2,Cü1 for the Bryan electors; Republican plurality 2.t57, compared with l,yj7 In li'jC, a net gain of 6X). Durbin for Governor and Cromer for Congress received practically the same vote. WIPLEY Official pluralities: McKinley, 22; Kern. 24; for Congress, Grirtith, 122; representative. Tucker (D?m.), 112. The county officials are Democratic except tho recorder and two councilman. SPENCER The official count gives McKinley 2,JT), Bryan 2.S16, Republican plurality 1G3; a Republican loss from lS0j of 133. Durbin 2.&30. Kern 2.77S. Republican plurality 152; u Republican ksa of 165. Hemenway, for Congress, carried the county by 104. and Dr. Ii. Ii. John (Rep.) Is elected representative by 8 plurality. The Democrats elected seven out or nine trustees, and county treasurer, clerk, recorder and commissioner. The loss on th3 rational. State and congressional tickets in the county 13 due to factional fights. It Is estimated that seventy-eight Republicans were Induced not to vote in order to help elect Democratic county officers, while fifty Democrats were imported from Dubois county. This caused a contest by the Republicans, which, if successful, will givfe them county treasurer and recorder. UNION-Official pluralities: McKinley, 170; Durbin, 167; Watson, 175. The county Republican ticket elected by majorities ranging from 1 IS to 134. The normal majority is 200. Contests on trustee in two townships are cutting down the vote. VANDERBURG Official: McKinley. 8.22S; Bryan. 7.17S; Durbin. 8,120; Kern. 7,104; for Congress. Hemenway, (Rep.) 8.206; Owen, (Dem.) 7.217; for senator, Crumpacker, (Rep.) 8.078; Smith. (Dem.) 7.0X3; for representatives. Miller, (Rep.) 8,079; Maxam, (Rep.) S.007; Fairbanks. (Dem.) 7.0C!; Freeman. (Dem.) 7.047; joint representative, Schreeder, (Rep.) 8.037; Harmon. (Dem.) 7,03. VIGO Official: The county election board threw out three precincts, one because the tally sheets were Imperfect and the ethers because the polls were kept open till 7:30 p. ru. The exciting contest was over county treasurer and by the action of the board. Clark, (Rep.) has 125 plurality, whereas he would have had 5 If the three precinct3 had been counted. Bolton, his. opponent, will contest the election. The other pluralities are as follows: McKinley. Durbin, 43S; Holliday, for Congress, 29; Fasig. (Dem.) sheriff, 413; Beal, (Dem.) prosecutor, 545; Whitcomb, (Rep.) senator. 123; the two Republican representatives, Dudiey and Clem, by 270 and 272, respectively; D. C. Johnson. (Rep.) Joint representative with Vermillion county. xna iwepuoiicans elected tne coroner. WARUER AND CLOUDY. Rain Probnble To-Day Fair To-. Morrow Cooler In .ortheru Indiana. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Offlcial forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Cloudy on Saturday, with rain In southwest and rain or snow in northern portion. Sunday fair In western and rain In eastern portion; variable winds. For Indiana Warmer and cloudy; probably rain on Stturdaj. Sunday fair; cooler In northern portion: variable Vinds. For Illinois Warmer and "cloudy Saturday; probably rain except in extreme southern portion. Sunday fair, with colder In northern portion; fresh westerly to northwesterly winds. Loral Observation! on Friday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a. n.. 30.30 211 S3 N'east. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m. .30.23 3U 5'J North. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 42; minimum temperature, 27. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Nov. 9: Temp. Pre. Normal 47 0.13 Mean 4 o.'K) Departure from normal 13 0.13 departure since Nov. 1 6 0.71 departure since Jan. 1 432 3.75 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday' Temperatures. station. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D.. Buffalo. N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 Cheyenne. Wyo... Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan... Davenport. Ia

MIn. Max. 7 p.m. . 26 44 rs . 2 4t 40 . 32 38 34 23 44 2S 21 28 34 . 20 42 3 . 2S M 42 .28 44 12 .. 30 CO 4 . 22 3d 34 " ?V ' - tl .54 C2 CO . 2ti 4S 3 .40 5o 4 .. 2'1 4tj 4;. ,. 32 41 4' . 30 22 32 . 30 44 41 .20 46 42 . 42 M & . 42 4; 42 . 21 GO TO . 21 46 ) . 30 4S 44 4 J 31 2S 34 3J 21 0 28. 56 t . 30 42 4. . 2S 3.; 3'J . 24 4) M W 42 41- . 31 10 45 .32 ij a

1 1 1 1 Des Meines, Io Galveston. Ter Helena. Munt Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark. Marquette, Mih... Memphis, Tenn.... Nu!hvllK Tern.... New Orleans. La.. New York city North Piatt. Neb. Okinhorsa. O. T... OmarM, Neb Pittsburg. Pa CJu Appelle. N. W. RapiJ City. ri. D.. Fait Like City Ft. Louis, Mo Ft. Paul. Minn Pprlnsf.eM. Ill Fprlrjgneld, Mo Vicksburg, Miss... Washington, D. C.

surveyor and a majority of the County Council, and lost one County Commissioner, thereby losing control of the board. WABASH Official pluralities: McKinley, 1.551: Durbin for Governor, 1,5-11; Steele for Congress, 1.361; Stutesman for joint representative, 1,416; Gochenour for Joint senator, 1.347. WARREN Official: Kern. 1.100; Durbin. 2.125; a Republican gain of ; Ross. 1,030; Crumpacker, 2,161; a Republican gain of ISC; Joint senator. Fountain. Warren and Benton counties, Fremont Goodwlne, (Rep.) 2.146; John P. Doyle. (Dem.) 1.074; Joint representative, Warren and Tippecanoe counties, Paul O'Connor, (Dem.) l.ObO; Henry W. Marshall. (Rep.) 2.123. WASHINGTON Official: Bryan. 2.723; McKinley, 2.152; Bryan's plurality, 571. In 1S36 his plurality was SO. Kern, for Governor, received 2.K73; Durbin. 2.134, majority for Kern of 513. Zenor (Dem.), for Congress, has 63o majority; Buskirk. judge. 534; Garriott. for Joint senator, Washington and Jackson counties. 530; Sclfres. for joint representative. Clark. Floyd and Washington. 521. The county Democratic ticket is chosen by majorities ranging from 5 to 573. WAYNE Offleial: Bryan. 4,02ft: McKinley. 6.7J6. Kern, 4.011; Durbin. 6,531. McKee (Dem.), Congress. 4.046; Watson. 6,611. Clark (Dem.), representative. 3.321; Davis, 6,333. Hughes (Dem.) joint representative. 3.923; Klrkman. 6,533. The Republicans elect all of the county councilmen and eleven of the fifteen trustees. The constitutional amendment in reference to increasing the number of Supreme Court judges carried, but the other was defeated. The total vote of the other parties was as follows: Prohibition. 213; People's. 9; Social Labor, 28: Social Democrat, 17; Union Reform. 6. McKlnley's vote was twenty-nine less than he received in 1S36. WHITLEY Official pluralities: Bryan. 30; Kern. l.fjftO; Robinson, for Congress. 101. Two Republican commissioners were elected.

THE .EXT LEGIS L AT I' II E . IlepnbllcaiiN Will Have About Forty Majority on Joint Ilallot. With five districts In the lower house unreported, the Legislature Is divided between the parties as follows: Senate Republicans, 33; Democrats, 16; Republican majority, 17. House Republicans, 60; Democrats, 33; Republican majority, 25. The' tabulated report of the legislative results follows: Republican Senators Elected. Clinton and Carroll Dr. Oliver Gard, Frankfort. Delaware Walter L. Ball, Muncie. Elkhart E. A. Dausman, Elkhart. Fountain, Warren and Benton F. Goodwlno, Williamsport. Fulton and Wabash J. C. Gouchenour, Roann. Hamilton and Tipton T. J. Lindley, Noblesville. Hendricks and Boone J. W. Barlow, Plainfield. Henry, Fayette and Union A. D. Ogborn, New Castle. Lagrange and Noble J. S. ConlOijue, Kendallville. Laporto and Starke D. L. Crumpacker, Laporte. Madison W. A. Kittlnger. Andersen. Marlon James T. layman, Charles N. Thompson, Fred E. Matson, Indianapolis. Marshall and Kosciusko John W.' Parks, Plymouth. Newton, Jasper and White-E. II. Wolcott, Wolcott ville. Steuben and De Kalb Dr. A. B. Darty, Waterloo. Vanderburg Samuel Crumbaker. "Evansvllle. Vigo Charles Whitcomb, Terre Haute. Hold-over Republicans. Bartholomew and Decatur W. W. Lambert. Blackford, Grant and Wells G. A. Osborn. Grant James Charles. Howard and Miami G. C. Miller. Jay and Randolph T. II. Johnson. Jefferson, Ripley and Switzerland W. A. Guthrie. Lake and Porter N. L. Agnew. Lawrence, Martin and Orange T. J. Brooks. Marion and Morgan Frederick Jos.. Pike. Vanderburg and Warrick W. A. Legerman. Tippecanoe W. R. Wood. St. Joseph A. M. Burns. Wayne C. C. Binkley. Vermillion, Vigo and Parke O. M. Keyes. Democratic Senators Elected. Allen G. V. Kell, Huntertown. Clark. Scott and Jennings James W. Fortune. Clay and Owen A. H. Wampler. Jackson and Washington J. H. Garriott, Little York. Johnson and Shelby Robert W. Harrison, Shelbyville. Montgcmery and Putnam W. H. Johnson, Crawfordsville. Hold-over Democrats. Brown, Greene and Monroe Edwin Corr. Hancock, Madison and Rush F. W. Cre gor. Floyd and Harrison Joslah Gwin. Huntington and Whitley F. J. Heller. Crawford, Spencer and Perry O. C. Minor. Dearborn, Franklin and Ohio G. H. Keeney. Daviess and Dubois Eph Inman. Knox and Sullivan Royal Pureed. Adams and Allen William Ryan. Gibson and Posey W. E. Stllwell. Cass and Pulaski M. Winfield. Tbe Houne. Republican Representatives. Decatur Noah T. Rogers. Delaware Olmer Carraichael, Henry L. Hopping. Elkhart Vernon Van Fleet, E. E. MumEiert. Floyd Miller. Gibson Wdl F. Parrett. Grant Jasper A. Gauntt, Alonzo A. Burrier. Hamilton E. E. Neal. Marion Frederick Ostermeyer, J. R. Morgan. J. 11. Clark, J. A. MInturn. William Reagan, H. F. Wesslng, Carl Pritchard. Hendilcks Baxter Vestal. Henry Benjamin S. Parker. Howard William Morton. Huntington Harvey C. Dllle. Jay Marlon Jack. Jefferson Edward S. Roberts. Kosciusko Calvin C. Miller. Lake John G. Erdlltz. Laporte Short. Lawrence Lltlna Adamson. Madlson-W. W. Manifold, E. H. Matthews. Montgomery Alexander M. Scott. Morgan James M. Bishop. Noble James N. Harvey. Parke Ellas II. Owen. Porter Elwood E. Small. Randolph-S. R. Bell. Rush Will M. Parks. Spencer Dr. B. B. John. St. Joseph-A. D. Harris. W. B. Jackways. Tippecanoe A. O. Reser. Vanderburg Frederick Miller, Edward Maxam. Vigo Clem anJl Dudley. Wabash-Charles S. King. Wayne Oliver G. Davis. Joint Representatives. Benton and Newton S. Reed Allen. Blackford. Jay and Randolph John A. Bonham. Boone, Montgomery, Madison and HamiltonSamuel R. Artman. Fayette and Wayne Roscoe E. Kirkman. Gibson. Knox and Vanderburg C. C. Schreider. Hancock and Marlon Larz A. Whitcomb. Jasper and Lake John W. Beckman. Lagrange and Steuben John J. Gillette. Miami. Grant, Huntington, Howard, WabashJames F. Stutesman. Orange and Martin Amos Stout. Starke and Laporte C. C. Kelly. Vermillion and Vigo D. C. Johnson. Warren and Tippecanoe-Henry Marshall. Whitley and Kosciusko Levi R. Stookey. Democratic Representatives. Adams County Henry Dickson. Allen George Louttlts, C. L. Drummoni and George B. Lawrence. Bartholomew J. F. Cox. Boone Cornelius Airhart. Cass G. W. Burkhart. Clay John A. Trout. Dearborn Omar F. Roberts. De Kalb J. W. Jackman. Floyd-Edwin F. Catley. Greene Cyrus E. Davis. Harrison Andrew J. Lopp. Jaekson Jonathan Robertson. Johnson L. Ertslack. Kr.ox Joseph 1. Reeve. Marshall-C. W. Metseker. Miami H. V. Passage. Posey Joseph R. Haines. Putnam John H. James. Ripley Samuel Tucker. Shelby Adam F. May. Sullivan Ira H. Larr. Warrick Joseph H. Madden. Wells-Arch A. Waugh. Joint Representatives. Brown and Monroe John W. Cravens. Cass and Fulton J. A. Cotner.

Clarke, Fl03'd and Washington Zach M. Seifers. Clay and Owen Joseph R. Horsfield. Crawford and Perry Charles T. Myler. Ohio and Switzerland F. N. Miller. Pike and Dubois P. L. Coble. Pulaski and White Charles J. Murphy. Scott and Jennings? C. W. Cruson. Union and Franklin Leander Gully. BRICK'S VOTE IX FULL.

It Is Somewhat Loss Thau that Cast for Hint In JS)S. .Spclal t the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 9. A. L. Brick. Republican, is re-elected to Congress by an official plurality of 2.279, a loss of 203 from the plurality of two years ago. His official plurality In each county is as follows: St. Joseph. 1.228. where he leads the ticket; Elkhart. 1.002; Kosciusko. 952; Starke, 37. His opponent received a plurality of A'M In Marshall county, 371 In Pulaski, and 72 in Fulton. Mr. IVntson'a Success. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind.. Nov. 3. The official returns show Representative James E. Watson's plurality In the Sixth congressional district is 2,835, a gain of 631 over 138. Mr. Watson carried Fayette, the home county of his Democratic opponent. David W. McKee, by 53, a gain of 167 over two years ago. A gain of 280 was made in Wayne county, 137 in Rush, 22 in Shelby, while losses were sustained in Henry, Union, Hancock and Franklin. Gilbert' Great Strength. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANGOLA. Ind., Nov. 9. Senator Gilbert's candidacy strengthened the Republican state ticket in this corner of the State. In Steuben county Durbin ran 13 votes ahead of McKinley, and Gilbert leads Durbin 10 votes. Gilbert's plurality being 1.218. In De Kalb county Gilbert leads Durbin 30 votes. v BIG DROP FOR LENOX LOSE SIX GAMES AMI GIVE LP THE FIRST POSITION. Marions Win Five and Are Xovr on Top Ko-We-Bas and Turners Do AVell CreaeentM Hlsb Scores. I. D. L. Stand Inff.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Marions 13 5 .722 Vashini?tons R .R Ko-V-Bas 11 7 .611 Capital City H 8 .3.5 Lenox .....a ! .5 Tumeri 9 9 ..VW) Iatlm 9 9 .) Crescents S 10 .-'.41 Nationals 5 11 .278 North Sides 5 13 .273

The Lenox team suffered six defeats last night at the hands of the Washington team, which r'it a damper on their championship aspirations for the time being. The first section of the Lenox Club was badly defeated in each game, while the second section fared little better. Most cf the Lencx scores were low, while the Washingtons bowled well. The games between the Crescents and the Capital City ttam on th Washington alleys were very interesting, and some high scores were made by members of both teams. In the iirU section the Capital Citys won the first and third games, being defeated In the second, as the Crescents rolled a total of 956, W. J. Brown making 219 and E. H. Meyer 217. The second gamo In the second section was a tie, and on the play-oft of one frame the Crescents won. In the games between the Ko-We-Bas and Nationals the former won all three games in the first section, while the second section of the Nationals won two of the games. The Turners won five of the six from the Pastimes, and the Marions won five of the six from the North Sides, the second section losing the second game by nine pins. The individual scores were as follows: CAPITAL CITY VS. CRESCENTS. (Washington Alleys.) Cap'l City. 1st 2d 31 F. Oarstang.lfia 193 170 F. J. Vinson. 20) 173 162 M. Paxton...l73 150 VJ2 Kahlo 124 159 r3 llavelick ....134 184 I'M Crescent. 1st 2d Td W.J. Brown.149 219 14 Tal her t 162 1S4 205 Ftallard 141 180 113 E. H. Me.ver.lS4 217 120 A. IIoruff...l43 156 152 Totals 805 865 2)731 Totals Second Section. ..779 336 767 Cap'l City. 1st 2d 3d W. G'rstang.lS 154 1 Comstock ...1S2 117 Sfci Taylor 135 Tuttle 148 HI 115 Sargent 181 118 13 Seguln H7 K.2 Crescent. 1st 2d M. Noll 126 167 J. Stick 102 120 K. J. Del I... loi 154 Hurrle ISO 1S5 K. L. Meyer. 138 ... H. Sielken 154 L. M' Dan' Is ?1 168 in 154 148 141 752 77; Totals 838 7S0 Ci; Totals 7ü7 780 Play-off Crescents, Second game tied Capital City, 54. WASHINGTON VS. LENOX

(Marlon Alleys.) Wash'n. 1st 2d ?d Lenox. 1st 2-1 2d Illff 169 120 202 Potter 13S 158 111 Wiley 156 116 JW Adams 158 112 li8 Lee 1S3 157 lj9 Caird .......134 15 44 Rardie 155 US 175 Coutts 134 128 163 II. Olds 182 1S3 ICtf Ferns 129 114 157 Totala 843 741 S78 Totals 713 672 713 Second Section. Wash'n. 1st 21 2d Lenox. ' 1st 2d ?d Wiese 14.1 163 153 McDonnell .139 143 164 E. Mueller.. 186 204 172 Vestal 98 W. Hud'um.,176 157 131 Bader 147 134 141 C. Piel 150 171 141 Kerr 123 127 120 C. KlrkhofL.HS 158 1Z7 It. Mueller...l61 180 197 Mott US 113 Totals 803 853 734 Totals 637 704 733

NATIONALS VS. KO-WE-DAS. (Independent Turner Alleys.) National. 1st 2d Sd O'Connor ...113 143 162 Keller 145 167 153 Parks 136 108 132 Somervllle .190 154 134 Wechsler ...170 179 W2 Ko-We-Bas 1st, 2d 3d Mueller 153 151 170 Cay 1S2 163 199 Smith 1S2 149 1S9 Hunter 159 172 145 Burton 155 183 140

Totals 7fc6 751 7rl! Totals S33 SIS 43 Second Section. National. 1st 2d Sd Ko-We-Bas 1st 2d Sd Roberts 132 177 174 H. C. Bauer.lS3 162 111 Smith 132 154 183 Von Hake.. .140 162 162 Wood 174 13) HO C Rinne ...161 144 13 Slelken 172 16 138 Mlenslnger .192 143 168 Pfarrer 177 15) 143 Hopkins ....159 131 148 Totals S07 777 S04 Totals R41 743 734

TURNERS VS. PASTIMES. ' (Pastime Alleys.)

Turners. 1st 2d 21 Pastimes. 1st M Sd Picks 119 1-V 166 R. Root ....145 US 27 Feh'nback ..143 11) 140 Baxter 117 ... 123 Lauter 19 12S 779 Glover 140 122 166 Kieid 1 T 1-' Scaner 14. 164 209 G. Seld'ker..l84 17 138 o. Seid'ker..l2S 136 .. Moore 167 141 Totals 7S3 793 735 Totals C73 677 813 Second Section. Turners. 1st 2d 2d Pastimes. 1st 2d 3d Balz 165 119 165 J. Hoot 153 146 152 Wlnslow ...176 132 110 A. W. Bus'n.144 147 131 Yorger ..:..176 IT) 1W : II. C. Rus'n.112 13S ... Jungclaus ..112 15 146 O. II. Bus'n.173 190 iw Schräder ....154 161 1S5 Smith 155 111 1SS O. Seld'ker 121 Totals .....7S3 799 K3 Totals 737 732 772

MARIONS VS. NORTHSIDES. (German House Alleys.) Marions. 1st Knox 153 Seap 171 Matlock ....172 Williams ...lv Bryson 1S7 Totals S71 2d 167 1S1 158 167 177 ;vl i 150 ! Iii! North Side. 1st Evans 136 Zim'man ....143 Walters 137 Reagan 143 Rosier 167 2d 134 113 120 171 139 M 166 143 1W) :a 150 147 193 832 7941 Totals ... 728 677 7S2 -Second Section. Marions. 1st 2d 3d Quill 166 140 152 Clark 2 131 !18 V. Brown. ...167 17 14 Perry 144 174 13 3 Carter 1S6 157 if.S Totals 853 763 7C6 North Side. 1st 2d Sd Juday 153 177 168 Redding'n ..140 143 110 A. Simpson. .139 157 130 H. R. Smith. 144 144 143 Btllingsley ..126 E. Simpson 1C3 153 Totals 708 778 74 Movement of Stee.inern. QUEENPTOWN. Nov. Q. -rvd : C--panla, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. BOSTON, Nov. 9. -Arrived: Commonwealth, from Liverpool and Queenstown. HAMBURG. Nov. 9 Arrived: Patricia, from New York via Plymouth. MO VILLE. Nov. 9. Sailed: Anchoria. from Glasgow for New York. KINSALE. Nov. ?. Passed: Bohemian, from Boston, for Liverpool. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from Hamburg. HAVRE. Nov. 9. Arrived: L'Aquetalne. from New York. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. Sailed: Tauric. for New York. Stops the Cough and vrorkM oft the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 4 lit.

BIG GYMNASIUM BURNED

rniDE or xotke dame itteuly DESTROYED IN' AX IIOIH. Will Be Relmllt at Once Hurrle Throw Out L. A. .too Elkhart Pavement In the Courts. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 9.-The big gymnasium at the University of Notre Dame, one of the largest college gymnasiums in the country, caught fire this afternoon at 3 o'clock and was soon a mass of flam?s. It burned to the ground. The city lire department worked hard to quench the flames, but It was not until after 4 o'clock that the fire was under control and the danger of other buildings catching averted. The board of trustees was in session while the building burned, and decided to replace the burned building. Work will begin as soon as the ruins cool and can be cleared away. The loss Is $40.000. The building was of steel and brick, and was erected In 1S3S and LSD?, and dedicated formally on Mdrch 11, 1S99, with a triangular athletic meet, participated in by Chicago, Illinois and Notre Dame universities. The gymnasium was large enough to permit football and baseball practice, had a track and baths, and in every way was perfectly equipped Butler Store EcMtroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BUTLER, Ind., Nov. 9. The explosion of a gasoline lighting plant in the retail dry goods store of A. Levy & Co., this city, caused a loss by fire amounting to about $10,000 to-day. Insurance of J1S.000 was ca:ried, as follows: Northwestern National, $1.500; Commercial Union. Sl.OK); Traders, $1,000; Norwich Union, $1.000; North British and Mercantile. $1,000: Hamburg-Bremen. $1,000; Glens Falls, $1,000; Agricultural, $1,500; Central Manufacturers. ?1,500. The building, 'which l i owned by Mrs. Strati?, of this city is damaged to the extent of about $3i. Narrow Escape for n Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 9. The family of William Lynn, of this city, had a marvelous escape from awful death last night. The house took lire while all wore asleep upstairs, and the inmates were awakened by the beds taking fire. They all reached the street in their ni?ht clothing just as the building fell in. ( TiinEW oit l. a. ::oo. Hurrle, at Hartford City, Turns to the Xctv Orzfnnixntlan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 9. A big surprise in window-glass circles was sprung here to-day, when C. J. Hurrle, the independent window-glass manufacturer who has been operating his factory with L. A. 300 workmen, signed th; scales of the Window Glass Flatteners Association and the Window Glass Cutters' League of America. When Hurrle signed the lw A. 300 scale the blowers and gatherers of thatf organization assured him that they would furnish him L. A. 300 cutters and flatteners who were as competent a3 those he ha3 always employed. The plant has been in operation xabout two weeks, and only one llattener was secured, who was deficient In the art. The operations rilled the blowing room with cylinders of glass, with no one to finish it for the market. Last night Hurrle met the L. A. 3'J0 men and told them of his Intention. Part of the L. A. 300 blowers and gatherers agreed to continue at work with the league cutters and flatteners, but the greater number will take places in the trust factories. Their places will be rilled by blowers and gatherers of the new organization and will come from the trust factories at Anderson. The new organization regards Hurrle's move as a great vlctorj; for their cause and as substantiation of their claim that L. A. 300 Is unable to furnish skilled cutters and flatteners. Ground was broken to-day for the Johnston Glass Company's new thirty-six-pot independent window-gla?s factory. The buildings are to be constructed of iron and steel and are contracted to be finished within ninety days. The plant is to be a continuous tank and one of the most modern concerns of the kind in the country. A complete corps of workmen In all the four skilled trades was hired and owned stock in the company before tha contract was let. The company also owns several hundred acres of gas leases for its fuel supply, and is thoroughly prepared to compete with the trust. Wage Trouble nt Tcrro Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 9.-Therc U wage trouble again at the Streeter glass factory. The company has asked the men to make some concessions on certain contracts and the men have submitted thi question to President Hays, of the Green Bottle Blowers' Association. Pending receipt of an answer from him the men are not working. Some weeks ago the company undertook to get rid of all the men who were joining the union, but as there was supposed to have been an agreemenc when the bonus was given to get the facr tory here that It should employ union labor, the company employed union men, but noi the old men. The union men say that the present dispute is a subterfuge to get rid of union labor. IXIMAXA OIUTL'Alt Y. Former Judge Jameit A. Scott, Lome a. Resident of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SELM A, Ind., Nov. 9. James A. Scott, aged eighty years, died in this village Jasi night at the residence of his nephew, Chas. M. Orr. He was born in Harrisonburg, Va., May 2, 1820. and in childhood was brought by his parents to Richmond, Ind., where he grew to manhood. He was a fellow student with the late Senator Morton in the law GiUce of Judge Charles II. Test, at Centerville. and was admitted to the bar at Muncie, in 1S40 by Jude Kilgore. 3oon after his admission to the bar he removed to Jacksonville, Fla., where he served cn the bench for many years. Judge Scott was an oldtime Democrat, and was a Breckenrldge elector for the Grcencastle (Ind.) district in 1M0, and stumped the State for the Democratic ticket that year. Although he had been a life-long Democrat, he repudiated Bryanlsm In 1S1, and did not vote, but on last Tuesday, only two days before his death he was carried to the polls, wh-.re he cast his ballot for the McKinley electors He was widely known and beloved for his superior mental endowments and courtliness of manner. Interment at Richmond, Monday, Nov. 12. James A. Scott. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 9.-"Judge" Jamc? A. Scott, aged eighty-one, died to-day at the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles Orr, at Selma. He formerly resided in Richmond, where the remains will be burled In Earl ham Cemetery. The deceased waa a life-long Democrat, but Insisted on voting Tuesday "to save the country," and cast his first Republican ticket, being hauled to the voting place. The indlcental exposure and excitement caused Ids condition to grow worse. Other Deaths In the State. AVABASH, Ind., Nov. 9. Leonard Comer, one of the early reslJents of Wabash county, and conspicuously Identified with the milling trade of the city, died of typhoid fever at his home, ntar Union Mills, at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Comer wai sixty-five years old and came to Wabash county early in the fifties. He left a widow and two children. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 9. William Sparks, one of the old resident cf western Howard

county, 13 dead at his home west of Russiaville, aged eighty-two years. PAVEMEXT LITIGAHOX.

Bermudez Cosnnuny Sues Elkhart and Elkhnrt Citizen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. Nov. 9. The Central Bermudez Company, of Indianapolis, which completed about one mile of asphalt pavement here nearly a year ago and was unsuccessful in inducing the City Council to accept the work, owing to protests on the part of the property owners, who Insisted that the work whs not up to the specifications, to-day filed suit against the city for $10,000 damages, and also filed two of a series of suits against the respective property owners for collection of the amounts of their assessments. The damage suit and the suits againsi the residents will aggregate $67,000. There is something-over $oü,UUJ tied up in the improvement. The property owners held a meeting Thursday night and organized for defense. George Murdock was chosen president, G. H. Fister secretary, F. A. Reed treasurer and D. N. Weaer and J. W.' Fieldhouse executive committee. All are prominent citizens. Farmer Killed by a Train. Special" to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE. O.. Nov. 9. Bennett Helman, aged fifty-five, a prominent artisan and farmer, was killed at noon by a Panhandle train at the crossing near his home, two miles east of Greenville. His buggy was demolished and horse fatally injured. SAFE BLOWX OPEX. Several Hundred Dollarn Secured by Robbers at Harmony. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. Nov. 9. Last night tho Co-operative Mercantile store at Harmony, was entered by cracksmen and the large safe blown open, and contents taken, amounting to about $500, besides some valuable papers, among which were several pension checks, which had been cashed for the old soldiers. Orders have been sent cut to the various banks of the State instructing them to be on the lookout for tho checks. The explosion which broke the heavy ccors from their hinges, was heard throughout the town, but the citizens thought it was boys celebrating the election, by exploding giant lire crackers, so the robbery was undetected until William Shanks, manager, of the store, opened rp this morning. No ciew for the officers to work on can be secured. Won the Ficht on a Foul. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 9. Jack Cullen. of Indianapolis, won from Frank Henneke, of Reading, Pa., Jn the second round, tonight, of what was to have been a twentyround contest before the Anderson Athletic Club. Both men were in the very best of condition and prepared to go the limit. Henneke was no match for the Indianapolis lad. Cullen was Quick on his feet and landed at will. Henneke had to foul to save a knockout blow. Frank Rogers, a middleweight, of Jeffersonville, refereed thj fight. He warned Henneke not to foul, but he continued to do so throughout the first round and at the beginning of the second lost the tight. Shelby Boodle Cases. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 9. Special Judge Lee Klrkpatrick, of Kokomo, this afternoon, in an opinion which took more than two hours to deliver, overruled the motion to quash the indictments in the county conspiracy cases of Editor Georgo M. Ray, ex-Commissioners Amos. Cherry and Girton. There were two Indictments against William Amos of two counts, each charging the illegal allowance of claims of George M. Ray for county supplies; two against James Cherry, charging the same; one against Adam A. Girton, charging the same; one against Ray of two counts and another against him of six counts, alleging the same conspiracy to defraud the county. Attempt to Itob an Express Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 9. An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to rob the express car on train No. 3, due here over the Little Miami from Dayton, O., at 11:03 o'clock. The train was between Dodson and West Sonora, O., at that time. The would-be robber broke a hole in the door in the front end of the car, but was frightened away by shots from the revolver of one of the train crew. There was much excitement on the train for a time. Indiana Xotes. Richmond is short on natural gas, and wood and coal are in demand. Rev. Luke Woodard, Wayne county, has accepted a call to the Friends' Chuich at Poplar Ridge. N. Y. The Madison militia team defeated Edinburg at football at Madison yesterday by the score of 21 to 0. The National church furniture factory at Richmond, controlled by the trust, has been closed down Indefinitely. John Shank, colored, a miner, was killed by falling slate in sl mine at Burnett, Vigo county. He leaves a large family. Miss Margaret Williams won the freshman class oratorical contest. Earlham College, and Harry Michael the sophomore, and will represent their classes in the college final. About live miles of track have been laid by the C, R. & M. north from Cottage Grove toward Boston. The work all along the route. Including the bridges. Is being rushed. Trains are to be running into Richmond by the first of the year. PLAIN R0BBEHY. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) far as the electors and congressmen are concerned. It is stated that this would indirectly have some effect on the claims for Governor. The only State officer voted for this year was that of Governor to till the vacancy caused by the death of William Goebel, who succeeded in the coitest with W. S. Taylor. The other State officers hold over under the contests settled in the courts last spring. The ballots, therefore, contained the names of thirteen electors on each of the five State tickets, and only one name each for a State office, that of Governor. It is stated that the investigation will be made for contests in two or three congressional districts, and that It will be extended into certain counties not in the contested districts. Republican managers have already communicated with National Chairman Hanna regarding the situation. FtSIOXISTS ROUTED. Nebraska Republicans Probably Have Svrept the State Clean. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9. Almost complete returns give McKinley a plurality in Nebraska of ov?r 6,000. The Republican Stateticket is apparently elected by from 1,500 to 2,000. The Republicans elect congressmen in the First and Second, and the fusionlsts in the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts. The Legislature, the returns on which ore not yet completed, will probably stand: Senate Republicans, 16; fuslonlsts. 16; vacant, 1. House Republicans, 11; fusionists, 49. Solid Republican Delegation. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 9. Republicans now claim the election of G. W. Wheatley to Congress from the Third district by a plurality of ten, without the vote of the soldiers now serving in the Philippines, which, they say, will be largely for him. This gives the Republicans a solid delegation in Congress, as follows: At large, Charles F. Scott; districts one to seven as follows: Charles Curtis, J. D. Bowersock, G. W. Wheatley, J. M. Miller, W. A. Calderhead. W. A. Reeder, Chester I. Long. All but Wheatley are holdovers. Bryan's Plurality In Missouri. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 9. Returns from 110 out of 114 counties In the State lndlca:e that Bryan's plurality will be between 40,0o0 and 45.000, as compared with 58,727 In lü'ß. Dockery (Dem.) for Governor, will

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any one who smoked the same kind O of Five Cent cigar any length of O time? Five Cent cigar smokers are E3 always dissatisfied always trying something new or something differ- , O ent, as there always seems to be some- o g thing wrong about the cigars they have g E3 been smoking. Ask your dealer for p g Old Virginia Cheroots g q They are always good. El Three uondfet! million smoked tub year. Price, 3 for 5 cerus.

receive between 25,000 and 32.000 plurality aa compared with 33,423 received by Stephens In 1K5. The total vote of Mirouri Is estimated as follows: Brayn. 370,000; McKinley. 32S.000. The fact that there was no fusion in Missouri between the Democrats and Populists this year accounts to u great extent for the Democratic losses. XIne Counties Went Republican. ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 9.-Unofficial returns from the counties of Georgia show that Bryan's majority will be approximately 46,000. Nine counties went Republican Polk county giving a majority of 529 for McKinley. Five counties, which have not teen heard from gave Republican majorities in 1S96, and is counted in the Republican column In this last election. Murray county was a tie, giving McKinley S16 votes and Bryan the same number. The vote was the lightest cast in the State In many years. Fusionist Lind Defeated. ST. PAUL; Nov. 9. Samuel R. Van Sant, (Rep.) has been elected Governor of Minnesota, defeating John Lind, fusionist, by a plurality which Is variously placed at from 1,400 to 5,100. The Globe. (Dem.) figures out the former margin upon reports received by the secretary of state from a number of the counties and telegraphic returns from the balance. The Pioneer-Press, on its reports, places Van Sant's plurality at the higher figures. Pluralities in Washington. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 9. Under methods cf locking up ballots for official count in this State the popular vote will not be Known before Monday. The pluralities reported from the counties up to 2 p. m. show the following pluralities for the State: McKinley, 9,7bS; Rogers (Dem.) for Governor, 3,220. These figures will be changed but little in the final reports. In the Legislature the Republicans will have seventylive members out of a total number of 112. Bryan' Plurality In Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9. Out of probably fifty thousand votes cast in the State 41.310 have been heard from on President. The figures stand: Bryan, 22,753; McKinley. 21.6S1. Bryan's plurality 1,172. The Legislature stands twenty-eight Republicans to foitytwo fus'lonlsts. There are several seats In doubt, but the fusionists will have a large majority after these are settled. The fusion State ticket will . have several hundred more majority than the national ticket. Ohio Breaks Her Record. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.--Chalrman Dick, of the Republican State executive committee, to-day announced that McKinley'a plurality In Ohio as figured from the complete returns from every precinct In Ohio as reported to the Republican committee, is 71,162. There will be no change from these figures until the official count of the vote of the State has been completed. Klnff Ran Ahead of His Ticket. SALT LAKE. No 9. The returns from tho State, which are now practically complete, reduce the majority of Southerland. Republican, over King, Democrat, for Congress, to less than 600. The returns show that King ran considerably ahead of the rest of the Democratic ticket. "Wool ley's Vote. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. John G. Woolley, Prohibition candidate for President, thinks his total vote in the country will be near 500,000. BIL0XI SUFFERS FK0M FIKE. Well-Known Winter Resort Partly Darned Loss About $300,000. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. Blloxl. situated on the Mississippi sound, eighty miles from New Orleans, was swept by a terrific fire this morning, which destroyed upward of one hundred buildings and rendered hundreds of people homeless. Blloxl is a town of seven thousand people ind a well-know n summer resort for Mississipplans and LouI&ianlans and a winter resort for Northern people. It has a small fire department and contains many frame buildings, and the fire simply burned until it had nothing further to feed on. It was practically out at 5 a, m. It broke out shortly after midnight in a saloon near the Louisville & Nashville depot, where a gang of negroes were playing dice, and after destroying the depot swept through to the beach, a distance of sveral squares. No lives were lost, but many of the poorer people lost all their possessions. The Catholic Church, school and convent, two newspaper offices and several fine brick stores were in the track of the fire and were destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $300,000, with $125,000 of insurance. Sugrar Refinery Burned. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-The Meeker sugar refinery at Meeker, eighteen miles from Alexander, was destros'ed by fire today. Loss $200,000, Insurance $140,000. TROUBLE IN TEXAS. Business Suspended In a Town and a Lynchlns IJeeined Probable. NAVASOTA. Tex., Nov. 9. As a result of the tragedy of Wednesday, In which three men were killed at Anderson, excitement runs high in that town. Sheriff Garrett Scott and a few friends are holding the Jail against a crowd of armed citizens numbering about one hundred. All business is reported suspended at Anderbon, and armed men are hurrying there from ths country. It is believed that there will be on attempt to take Scott and his todowtrs out of Jali to-night or to-mor-rww, and serious trouble is feared. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Major General Elwel S. Otis has taken command of the Department of the Lakes to which position he was recently aprolnted. The autumn semester of the University of Berlin, which bean yesterday, will be attended by 371 women, of whom thirty-one are Americans. While excavating for a sewer at Cumberland. Md.. a large section of It caved in. burying ten men under twelve feet of slate rock. Two men, Iaac Porman f.nd George Rice, were taken out dead. The charred remains of three men were found yesterday in the ruins of a barn burned on the farm cf Aaron Stelner. four teen miles cast of Lima, O. It Is supposed

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P.vr i nmv; o NATIONAL TubeWorka ürocMrcnPIpefcrGa, Stean and Uter. Boiler Tubes Cut nd Mall. K1a I Kitl I. Im , kl. - . 'Ol rairanu). Valrea. St of tJ Coka. Engine Trlmmtn. W Til Cutli-n VlM tulZ I'latfa anl Dls. Wrench Fteani Traps. lump. Km aen sink, klom. llelttrr. Babbit Metal. Soldfr. WbSttj a4 C lorrd Wlpinjr Vat. as4 ail oiber Mip;iWw umkI ta connection m u.li Gaa. steam ini Water. Natural tias Bup.tlea a ipeelalty. SU-anw beax:i:ff Apjarata for hiblio Luiminir More-rooma, II UK Shop.! artorte. Laus dric. Lumber Dry-Houaes, etc. Cut una Thrrart to orCft anT aize Wrouctt-troa lp. fmtu H lncli to IS Ib2ms diameter. KNIGHT & J1LLS0N. 121 to 127 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. .Fine Cutlery We have a beautiful line of table goods, safety razors, etc Lilly cVs Stalnakor 114 E. Washington St. the men were tramps who had been sleeping in the barn. Patsy Broderick, of Providence. R. 1 lasted but four rounds In front of Benny Yanger, the "Tipton Slasher." in a finish', fight last night at the Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago. A left to the stomach and a right to the jaw put Brodcrick down and out. Senator Chandler, at Concord, N. II., last night, issued a signed defense against the criticisms of Railroad Commissioner Henry M. Putney. He deals with the four principal reasons which Mr. Putney has given why he should not be re-elected senator. Abner L. Gaines, son of Major W. II. Gaines, one of the original claimants of the land upon which the hot springs, at Hot Springs, Ark., are located, committHl suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a pocket knife, lie had been In poor health. George W. "Wait, president and R. G. Hall, cashier of the Somerset (Ky.) Banking Company, were arrested yesterday. Hail was arrested on the charge of embezzling $16,500, and Walt on the charge of false swearing in making the bank statement. Both gave ball. Dr. Alexander J. Stone, the surgeon la attendance upon United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, last night Issued the following bulletin at St. Paul: "Senator Davis has passed a very comfortable day. He slept several hours and has been free from pain. The temperature this evening Is t and the pulse 110." The Jury in the case of Frank D. Mowbury against Howard Gould, in which the former valet seeks J25.0U0 damages from. Mr. Gould for injuries received on the latter's yacht, last night reached a verdict at New York. Under Instructions from the court the verdict was sealed and will be opened In court to-day. Governor Stanley, of Kansas, to-day added JGOO to the 200 reward offered by Mayor Neely, of Leavenworth, for the apprehension of the murdeier of Pearl Forbes, "the twenty-year-old girl, whos body was found in a ravine near her home on Wednesday. Indignation over the murder Is at fever heat, but as yet no arresti have been made. MARCHESI'S METHOD. Famous French Vocal Teacher 9aya Time Is Essential. Mme. Marchesl, in Harper's Bazar. Referring anew to my voice-training class, I must not neglect to emphasize the fact that I conduct it alone, unaided, accompanying myself, without the assistance of an accompanist. I desire that my method of instruction, the training of the different kinds of voices, the correction of natural defects, the restoration to health of diseased organs, shall pass as a legacy to my pupils. Time is needed to become possessed of a method, and on this account I am Inconsolable when my pupils cut short Uheir term of study. It may interest these O'oung persons to know that this year I have made young girls sing exTCls-s and vocallzzl for six or eight months before singing on words, and also that there are in my school Fingers that were on the starre? from six to eight years and left the boards to learn the a, b. c of song. Does not this imply a sad waste of time? When I studied with Garcia vocallzzl were never given, while at Signer Bordogenl's, my master's colleague, the mojt difficult exercises of the sort, often far beyond; thA powers of a beginner, were studied. It was there that I conceived the Idea of composing vocallzzl, each of which should contain an exercise, on the scale, on arpeggios, the mordente. the trill, etc.. and all In melodic form. Th?e were intended to whet the desire to carry further the study of exercises. I believe my idea to have been correct, for to proceed directly from the scale to the singing of an air impressed me. while I was but a student myself, as a too grtat step. Obituary. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. General Frederick Ellsworth Mather died at his home In this city to-day, aged ninety-two years. He was the iast surviving member of th original fourteen who formed the "Skull and Bones Society of Yale University. He entered Yale In 1K32. and the society was formed in the same year. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Georgo T. Lovell, a well-known resident of Mount Vernon, died to-day from acute Bright's disease. He was born at Cape Cod. Mass., flfty-teven vrars ago, and was the son of Georg Lovell. founder of the Dispatch line of schooners, one of the lirst lins established t- curry freight between Boston and New York. MUSCATINE, ia.. Nov. 9. MaJ. Henry O'Connor, once attorney general of Iowa, and later connected with the State Department under Secretary Blaine, war buried here to-day. He died at the Iowa Soldiers Home, ut Marshalltown. Scale Infected Trees Burned. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 9. The department of entomology last night burned 30.(m) trees from a Nashville nursery which, it Is alleged, were infected with the San Jose scale. Entomologlt Scott has gone to Woodbury to destroy 20.W0 more tree which he has collected there. The trees. It is said, have been shlnped Into the Statt without the proper certificates. For a Cold la the Head Laxativ Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets.