Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. ISSL

county. The complete returns Indicate the defeat of the entire democratic ticke:. Bo:h parties, however, claim the victory. It Is feared Stockslager Is defeated for congress by Tracewell, rep. This 13 only a surmise. Clinton Con nly. FRANKFORT. Nov. G. Special. Nine precincts show a republican grain on state ticket of 102. Hrarborn County. AURORA. Nov. 6. Special. Very full vote polled here. None of precincts all In yet. Indications are that Holman carries the county with usual majority. Drlnnare Comity. MUNCIE, Nov. 6. Six precincts in th city of Muncie and one outside in Delaware county give Owens, rep., for secretary of state. Si5. and Myers, dem., 410. Owing to change in Center township precincts a comparison Is impossible. The one precinct outside si row a republican gain of twenty-three. Republicans elect whale township, county and state ticket by nearly three thousand, a pain of 900 over 1S32. DeKall) County, AUBURN. Nov. 6. Special Fifteen precincts out of thirty-seven show a republican pain of 233 over the vote for governor two years ago. This Indicates a republican majority Jn the county of 200 and wiil elect the entire county ticket except the democratic surveyor. The republican gain will not be more than 450 In the county. Decntnr County. GREKXSBURG, Nov. 6. Special. Unofficial information from part of the county induces belief that republican majorl:y will reach 300 votes. Dar lern Connty. ."WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Special. Eleven precincts in Daviess county give Myer S93 and Owen 1.157, republican gain of 314 over presidential vote In '92. The county will go Z00 republican. Dnbola County. JASPER. Nov. 6. Special. Bainbridge township, twenty-four repulbllcan; gain Fame. Ratio makes Dubois county 1.600 democratic majority. HUNTINGEURG. Nov. 6. Special. Four precincts in Patoka townshln, Dubois county, give for secretary of state, Myers, dem.. 2S0; Owen, rep., 300; Robinson, pop-. 32; Myers's majority over Owen, Same township in l$i0 gave Matthews, dem., over Truster, rep., a majority ot 171. and in '92 to Myers, dem.', over Jones, rep., a majority of 1ST. Fountain County. ATTICA. Nov. 6. Special. Four precincts fhnw net republican gain of eeventy-thr-e. COVINGTON. Nov. C. Special. Four preeinot. in Troy township give a democrat!? majority of 44. Sime in 192 give democratic majority of 76; republican gain. 31. Floyd County. XHW ALBANY. Nov. .-Special.Four preelnets in New Albany show a democrat!.: train, with Stockslager in the lend. Franklin County. BROOKVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. Thirteen of twenty-f ur precincts show republican pain of 10Ö. Only dem icratie gains at county seat; Holman slightly below Myers. t.rniit County. MARION, Nov. 6. Special. Four county precincts in Grant county show net repubiean gain of forty-eight. IL-cer.t reapportionment of precincts in this city makes comparison by precincts impossible. All city precincts in the city f-how full republican vote and ?hort democratic vote. Hanrark County. GREENFIELD, Nov. 6. Special. The (ler.ioera.t3 of this county have polled the lirgrst vote today that they over did. The organization was perfect and the in- . dicati n.-i point to big gains in all parts of the county over '92. Congressman Itymim's vote will be along with the ticket. One procinc: In this county shows a democratic gain of twenty-two over the vote of 'xl. The democrats will elect eight of the nine township trustees. GREENFIELD. NOV. 6. SpecialThree precincts in Hancock county on state ticket show net democratic gain of forty-one over 1892. Hnntlnjrton Connty. HUNTINGTON. Nov. 6. Special. The Indications are that Steele, republican for congress, will defeat Martin, preweru democratic congressman in the Eleventh district. Separate tickets were votM today f .r state, county and township offleer, and as the vote was heavy the coun: wfil take a ion? time. HUNTINGTON, Nov. 6. Special. All precincts heard from Indicate the republicans will earn' Huntington county, making l?rge gtins. Democrats get one prate senator and republicans gain one member of legislature. The election of Steele, rep., f .r congress, is assured by lirge increased vote. Figures not yet obtainable. Hamilton County. NOBLES VI LLE. Nov. 6. Special. A heavy republican vote was polled at today's election. While there was a material decrease in the democratic turnout, the returns are being received slowly. Jite tonight the returns from four precincts in Noblesville show a net republican gain of twelve and a democratic loss of seventeen. The democrats concede the election of the entire county ticket by 1,350. an increase over the usual majority of 250. Hrnilrirk Connty. DANVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. Center, Ind., Middle township, in this county, gives Owen MS majority; republican gain. 169. JAMKSTOWX. Nov. 6. Speclal.-Full vote cast in precincts Three and Four, Jackson township, at Jamestown, the result about the same as 1S92. JAMESTOWN. Nov. 6. Special. Precinct 4. democrats, 65; republicans, 61; populists, 27; prohibition, 2. Henry County. NEW CASTLE. Nov. 6. Special. Nine precincts in Henry county give Owen 53X, Myers 224. Same in '92, republican, 524; democrat. 251. Harrison Connty. CORYDON. Nov. 6. Special. Three precincts have been reported and the democrats have a gain of 147. Jarkion County. SEYMOUR. Nov. 6. Special. The counting of votes is very tedious and returns are coming in slowly. Exact recults will not be known 'before morning. In Seymour the repirb'.leans make considerable gains, but the indications at this hour are that the democrats have carried Jackson county on state, county and township tickets by very reduced majorities. Swope, dem., for representative, is certainly elected, and the election .of Ellison, dem., for utate senator. Is fairly well assured. Stockslager for congress, run heavily "behind, and at this hour, wo far as can be learned here, his election is In doubt. Jrffrraon County. MADISON. Nov. 6. Special. Twelve out of thirty-two precinctj in Jefferson county show gain of 120 over 1892. Republicans elected county ticket by majority that may reach 800. Jny County. PORTLAND. Nov. 6. Special. Six pre-cinct-s heard (mm give an averag? republican gain of thirteen. Indications are that the county has gone republican by from EOO to 800 votes. It is clear that the entire republican county ticket is elected and quite probable that the two representatives and senator for Jay, Adams and Blackford, and the judge and prosecutor for Jav and Adams are elected by the republicans. JoluiKon Connty. FRANKLIN. Nov. 6. Special. Time precincts out of twenty-eight in Johnson county gives Mytr3 276, Owen 2S1, 'a democratic los of twenty-seven. FRANKLIN. Nov. 6. Special. Five out of twenty-eight precinct3 In this county gave Overstreet an average gain In each precinct of twenty. FRANKLIN. Nov. 6. Special. Three precincts on congressional vote in Johnson county give Cooper. 193: Overstreet. till. Democratic loss of 26. Chairman Lridges says at 11:30 that he feels confident tff the county gr.nx for Cooper and the tn lit democratic ticket In this county. In Blu River township, to have so much dissat

isfaction as was said to be. the Third precinct gives a democratic gain of seven. Returns are clow. Jnper County. RENSSALAER, Nov. 6. Special Republican gain on this, Marion township. Is 43. Koftdnaeo County. WARSAW. Nov. 6. Special. Twentythree, precincts give a repubican gain of 296. Ijiwrence County. BEDFORD. Nov. 6. Special. One precinct state ticket republican. OS; democratic, -18. Republican gain of nine over two years ago. BEDFORD, Nov. 6. Special. Indications are that the repubican plurality in this township will reach 500. again.?: 3S5 two years ago. BEDFORD. Nov. 6. Special. Shauswick town?hip complete gives Owen 562 majority over Myer. Same gave Hameon 242 over Cleveland In "92. BEDFORD, Nov. 6. Special. Complete returns canno; be obtained till a late hour. Indications show about two-thirds votes for Owen and Hirdy in La-.vrence county. Heavy republican gains against 1892. MITCHELL. Nov. 6. Special. Four precincts In Marion township, Lawrence county, give 575 republican. 273 democratic. Republican gain of 124 over 1S92. Hardy, republican for congress, will run a little below state ticket. Republicans carry everything by a good majority. Iu (irtiDKf County. LAGRANGE. Nov. 7. Special Six precincts in this county gave Owen, republican, 7S5 votes; Myers, democrat, 303 votes. Four precincts give McNagny, democrat for congress, 246 votes; Leigh ty. republican for congress, 447 votes. Same precincts in 1892 gave Cleveland 3S0 votes, Harrison 659 votes. linke County. CROWN POINT. Nov. 6. Special. No definite returns are in from the county up to 11 o'clock tonight, with the exceptions of Crown Point and Center township, which give a majority of 137 republican, a gain of 102 over two years ago. It is reported from Hammond that the city gives about three hundred republican majority, which will elect the entire republican ticket in this county. The democrats have conceded the election of the entire republican ticket and also both tJie state representative and senator by a majority of about five hundred. Lnporte County. LA PORTE, Nov. 6. Special. Fourteen precincts show republican gain of 332 on state ticket. It is conceded that the republicans will carry the county by a small majority, which will be a loss to the democrats of about 1,100 over the vote of two years ago. Mnrhnll Connty. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 6. Special. Reports up :o this hour indicate election of the legislative ticket by the republicans. Some reports show democratic loss on county ticket with chances favorable of ;he republicans electing pir: of their ticket. Democrats estimate they will carry county or stUe licke: by about l'A MiirRini County. MARTINSVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. Six precincts in Washington township give a republican plurality of 271 on the entire state ticket, a gain of seventy-two over 1S92. Loal ballots are badly scratched. Munritr County. r.LOOMINGTON, Nov. 6. Special. At midnight returns indicate the election of the entire republican county ticket by about 200 majority. John W. Cravens. democratic candidate for senator, leads the ticket and wiil carry the district by SCO. John K. Anderson, dem., for c.rlature, is elected. Indications are that Cooper is elected by a small majority. Mmliüon Connty. ANDERSON. Nov. 6. Special. Twenty ladies' tried to cast votes today in this city, but Wire challenged and turned down. This is the only organized effort ewr made in thus state. Everything quid with indications republican. .oble County. ALBION, Nov. 6. Special. Four precincts give Myers 362, Owen 479. Democratic loss 31. Owen Connty. SPENCER. Nov. 6. Special. Three precinctfi show a net republican gain of fifty-nine. OranRf Connty. ORLEANS. Nov. 6. Special. The election went off quiet. A full vote was out; the democrats will hold their own ard cvme up to their poll made a few days ago. Vonry County. MT, VERNON. Nov. 6. Special. Mt. Vernon gives 220 republican plurality, h gain of 113. Posey county will go 300 democratic. I'iko Connty. OAKLAND CITY, Nov. 6. Special The election passed off quietly here today. A full vote has been polled. Returns nre In from all the precincts In this township and giving the republican state ticket a majority of 233; a gain of 73 over 192. Itnndolpli County. UNION CITY. Nov. 6. Special. Four precincts' of Union City give republican gain of eighty-four. One precinct in Jackson township shows a democratic loss of twenty-six. Scott Connty. SCOTTSBITRG. Nov. .Special. Reports from the county show republican gain.-i at each precinct. Democrats here elected county ticket except auditor. Yot2 on county treasurer will be cl ve. Shelby County. SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. Returns from seven precincts out of thirtyeight show a net republican gain of 2sr. The county will yet remain 000 d-rn ocrati SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 6. Special.

Returns from eleven precincts cut of thirty-eight show a net republican gain of. 125. which indicates that the demx-ratio majority will be reduced to 4)) and that Holman's majority in the district will not exceed S00. Snllivnn Comity. SULLIVAN. Nov. 6. Special. Tn all tho precincts heard from the republicans have made gains, indicating a reduction of the democratic majority In the county of 173. Starke County. KNOX. Nov. 6. Special. Estimated returns for Staike county. Indiana: Lewellyn Warner, dem., for congress, sixty-five majority; B. D. S. Glazebrook, dem., state's attorney, eighty majority; Sylvester Bertram, dem., state senator, forty majority; Jacob Bosworth. dem., representative, 100 majority; James C. Fletcher, dem., clerk. 125 majority; C. D. It Is Pleasure To tell what flood's Sarsaparilla has dono foi me. I was troubled with neuralgia In my ston ach and with tlizzinesi and shortness of breath also kidney and lnwar l weakness. I wanted something that would It m permanent cure, sc my husband thought it best that I try Hood i Sarsaparilla. ltelore 1 had used one half bottle I felt like a new person, and I am glad that I can say today that I have not had a bad spell sinco I commenced tn tn.tr Sarah C. Trullingcr, Hood's Sar saparilla. Fairbarg. 111. Formerly my health was o poor that I was not able- to do my homework. Now I am perfectly rell and hearty. H ood's Sarsassytay parilla I owe e all the praise to V - ir3tC? 'sSarsaparilla. fl CJIJl Hood's Mrs. Sarah C. TrulLDfGER, Fairburg, 111. N. r. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapv rilla do not be induced to buy any other. rlnnrl'fi Pill should bo in rour home. The ire a reliable family cathartic. I-o. per box.

Iff, rJr0l

Mrs. William Roberts, Bridgeport, y. F, writes: "if 1 Ltd not taken your Medicines, I would not bo here now. The doctors did me no good, I was just a mere skele

ton, couia not et, l would have awful pain In my stomach pain in my side, bowels and "th "io"J"cnest; soreness in iiTlbuck and womb; TÄ'lweak, nervous, i in my and VtSi' could not Bleep. V Alter, I took your favorite Prescription, and Golden Medical Discovery," I commenced to improve. In two weeks could walk about the house could eat did not ( have any more pnin in irts. it o berts. away my morphine powders. When I first commenced taking tbe medicine it made me leel worse. I was hoarse, could not speak aloud for three days; as I got better my pains and bad feelings left me and I could fleep good ; my nerves got better. L'cfore I took your medicine I kept riy bed four months got worse ail tbe while. 1 üin now quite fleshy and can work all day." ÜB Fuller, dem., treasurer. 200 majority; Henry S?ierist. clem., recorder, liftv ma jority; Joseph K. Sarvey. rep., sheriff, twenty-five majority; Martin Bonarden, coroner, fifty majority; John "V. Good, dem., surveyor, sixty-five majority. County went democratic on state ticket fifty majority. Republicans make gains of over 150 over last election. St. Joseph County. .SOUTH BEND. Nov. 6. Special. Eig-ht precincts heard from. All indicate large republican gains. St. Joseph county will go 800 republican. SOUTH BEND. Nov. 6. Special. Twenty-one precincts out of sixty in St. Joseph county give . . republican majority of 828. If the same ratio of gain is maintained the republicans will carry the county by 800. Tlppecnnof County. LAFAYETTK, Nov. 6. Special. Returns from fifteen precincts Fhow a net republican gain of 4S4. If this ratio of gain continues the county will go over 2,000 republican. Every candidate on the republican county and township ticket is elected. LAFAYETTE. Nov. 6. Special. Returns from twenty-two precincts give a republican net gain of 60S. I niun County. LIBERTY. Nov. 6. Special. Five precincts in ihLs- county show a net republican gain of 83. Republican county ticke: elected. Vlco County. TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 6. Special. At midnight the returns indicate the defeat of . BrookPhire. democrat, in the Eighth rii.nn"t for congn-s.. Two years ago Rr .okshire had 1.672 majority. This (Vlffo) tounty. whk-h two years apro gave Brork'hirp r.lfi majorky. will now give Karls a majority of between 700 and X00. In this county the entire republican county ticket is elected by from 200 to 900, and he will bp the firs: republican county auditor hince the war. Viinderlnirnh County. EVANSVILLE. Nov. fi. Special. Returns on the election in this county anil district arc coming in very slowly. Returns from thirty precincts in the city show steady republican gains, and the State ticket will hive a majority of some 2."0 votes. Hommenway, for congress, rep., i: Ls estimated, will carry the county by abou: 1.200. In six precincts democrats have a lead of 43. The county ticket was so badly cut up that returns will nol be made, before ' tomorrow some time. The republican gains in the county will be over 1.100. they havinp carried it In 1892 by seventy-three votes. Wa np Co u i t y. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 6 Special. Frecinets No. 3 of thLs, Jackson township, gives Myers. 93; Owens, "2. Precinct No. 4 gives Myers. 76; Owen, 138; precinct No. 6, AI vers, 9; Owen. 87. RICHMOND. Nov. 6. Special. Returns from half the precincts show tlut Wayne county has gone republican by a majority of at least 2,500, the largest since Garfield's election. AVrtlinh County. WABASH. Nov. 6. Special. One-third of the thirty-three precincts In Wabash coun;y have been heard from and give a net republican gain of 350 over majority of 1892. This increase would give Wabash county to the republicans by from sixteen to seventeen hundred. Infirrniatior received from other points ts this, the Eleventh district, point to the election of Steele, rep., for congress by n small plurality. The populist vote wa? light. THE USE IS ALSO LOST. iinnnijcws iiavk made oaixs ALMOST I1VF.HYW1IEHK. e tv York Show tlie Honvie-Mt I.onnen, n iinilicr of the Tnnuiiiiny I)ltrlet Klct'tiiiK Itepubllc-aiis Table MiovIiiU 111- On im. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. 1 a. m. Returns received bv the A-s n-iatcd Press up to this hour Fhtw th;.t the next house of representatives will be republican. The returns now show a heavy gain for the reput'i -ans. Th"se fe'ains are distributed as follow: West Virginia 3 NVv York 12 Massachusetts 4 Maryland 3 Kentucky 2 Pennsylvania 5 Illinois 5 New Jersey 3 Connecticut 3 Kansas 1 Ohio C Indiana s North Carolina 1 Rhode Island 2 Michigan 3 Colorado l Wisconsin l IlepiiMleiinn CInim 2I.H Member. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. At midnight Secr?tary AIcKee of the republican congre3sioril committee gave out the following estimate of republican congressmen elect?d sa far as h?ard from: Alabama 2 California 5 Colorado i Conn?cticut 4 Delaware l Idaho l Indiana 8 Illinjls 16 hwi ii Kansas 8 Kentucky 3 Louisiana 3 Alaine 4 Maryland 2 Massachusetts 13 Michigan 12 Alinnesota. Alisjouri 4 Montani 1 Nebraska C Nevada l New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 5 New York 25 North Carolina 3 North Dakota 1 Ohio 17 Oregon '. 2 Pennsylvania 21 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 2 Tennessee 2 Vermont 2 Virginia 2 Washington .'. 2 West irginla. 3. perhaps 4 Wisconsin 8 Wyoming 1 The New York estimate doe3 not Include Brooklyn. The total claimed by the republicans Is 218.

1 w

ELECTION M INCIDENTS.

CA1IIXET OFFICERS RECEIVE THE RETIRXS AT Til 12 WHITE HOISE. Prmlilrn) Cleveland Wlwely Kemaln nt Wood IcyThe Scene in Denver Where Society Ladle TnUc an Active Pnri-The Dny ut Othor title. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Four members of the cabinet. Private Secretary Thurber and about half a dozen Invited guests assembled at the white house tonight to hear returns from the elections. The members of th? cabinet Included Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, Smith. Morton and Herbert. They were late in arriving, reaching' the house about 0 o'clock, and remaining several hours. ThWestern Union company's bulletins were received direct from the wire which run.--into the executive mansion, and in addition, the party had the full election returns of the Associated Press. The president left the white house for the day for his country home at Woodley about 3 o'clock and did not return. The special telephone wire between the white house and Woodley was utilized tonight and bulletins of important results and fuller details In cases In which the president took a particular interest were sent to him at the direction of Mr. Thurber. IXCIDKVTS I SEW VORK. Tnromnny Looked After the Illiterate Mra. Grnnnl Wntcbed. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Particular care was taken to Insure the vote in this city today of the Illiterates, who, according to a recent decision, are not among those entitled to have aid in the 1 ooths. The ballot clerks arranged the tickets eo that men of their own party could, without trouble, accomplish this re-ult. T.vH.st six ba'.lo:s on top were these favored by Tammany. Before the voter entered he was Instructed to vote the first six votes, and this generally settled the difficulty. How many mistakes were made will be known only after the count. Busiest among the official watchers at the polling booth in the Twenty-second district of the second assembly district at CS Oliver-st., was Airs. Elizabeth I). (Jrannis. Airs. Grannis wore the silver cross of the King's Daughters attached to an orange and white ribbon bow and with a carefully indexed book in hand Checked off the free and independent voters as they dropped their ballots In th-? box. Mr.s. (irannis occupied a iosition directly In front of the window facing Oliver-st. and appeared to be a cause of wonderment to the juvenile population of that thickly inhabited bx-aliiy. where for the firs: time wad a woman watcher. "I have been," said Mrs. Grannis. treated with the greatest courtesy. I have hid in trouble whatever. I am sorry, however, to say that some of the officers here this morning have bren under the influence of drink and some of the voters, too. I djn't think any men should be allowed to rast a ballot who is no: sober. The voters -are coining up pretty steady. I think we're doing very well." It was 9 MO o'clock when Dr. Charles H. Parkhrust entered the polling place at 550 Third-ave. to cast his ballot. A dozen suffracrisis were already in line waiting their turn to vote, but the doctor patiently took his place. I.OSK IIÜPC II A III. Y. Senntor Hill nml (invrrnnr I'lower Receive the Returns. ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 6. A notable gathering of politicians sat in the executive chamber tonight and rend the returns furnished by the Associated Press. Senator Hill arrived at 7 o'clock. He was the first to arrive. Col. Williams, the governor's private secretary, came next. Already a batch of Associated Press bulletins were on Semtor Hill's desk. New York county had been sending in returns since 6 o'clock and they were not of a favorable nature. At 7:30 all hope of saving the state was given up by those who had thu far arrived. It was even feared that New York City might go republican, and it was conceded that Hill would not carry the- city but by a few thousand votes. Governor Flower arrived at the executive chamber of 7:4". He was shown the Associated Press dispatches and at once gave up all hope of saving the state with the aid of New York Cky. He said that It seemed as if a great tidal wave hid struck the metropjli. Hp did not know but that it had been brought by the po-iice investigation. He said that he felt that the wave was coming when be was in New York this morning. He had hopes that the up-the-state districts would fall to Senator Hill. All the time Senaror Hill paid not a word, but read toe Associated Pre5s .return? and consulted a manual containing the votes of former years. As the county returns from up the state arrived he shook his head and said: "Well, they did pretty well by me." To the consoling remarks of friends he made no reply except to smile. Senator Hill tonight refused to say anything on the result of the election for publication, bv.t will give odt a statement tomorrow. SIIlVATOIl HILL VOTKS. He Is Cheered nt the I'oIIh Jiitle Pcckhtii:: Slow. ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 6. A verv wet atmosphere and a murky sky greet" i the early vot?rs at the polls, today. About 10 o'clock i'r.3 sun struggled out anl the cloud.3 disappeared. There was evidently a disposition to vote early. It was shortly after 9 o'clock when to the upper district of the Ninth ward there walked a well-built man with hands thrust down deep lrv hb overcoat pockets. As fie stepped Into tha poling place to get his ballets several persons made way for him and one of th? inspectors said: "Let Senator Hill vote." Then somebody proposed a cheer for "the next governor" and there was a hearty hurrah. Senator Hill refused to take anybody's place in the lire and waited his turn, chatting pleasantly meanwhile with those nearest him. Judre Peckham of the court of appe-als took fifteen minutes to fix his ballots and then was seni back to fix them agsin. A republican watcher was arreted for alleged bribery of a voter. He der.iea it. Applications for warrants were made for two republican Inspectors L the Ninth and Fifteenth wards for refusing to drsignat.a on inspector to give ou: biU'.ots. They usurped the right themselves against the piotests of the democratic inspector. Seene on Purk How. NEW YORK,- Nov. C The scene on Newspaper row at S:30 tonight, when it was conceded by the democratic organs that Morton had won the governorship, and Strong the mayoralty, was one of wild enthusiasm'. When the newspaper bulletins and stereopticens began to display the returns about 6 o'clock there were about two thousand persons on Park row, but-during the following two hours the crowd was augmented by a continuous stream, of people from iho up-town districts. By 8 o'clock fully 10,000 people thronged the thoroughfare, blocking the car. and impeding the horse and cable car traffic. When th2 oonce?rion'3 by the democrats were announced there seenved to be three republicans to one democrat present. The assemblage was a very orderly, one and it ser?ned to be composed of a more respectable elasa than that which usually visits Park row on election r.:ghtf. The Tammany men. vvh were down town, had no excuse to offer for the.r overwhelming defeat, and one of the leaders aid "Thi-i will lead to a thr-

CORES DYSPEPSIA.

A SEW' ASD RCMRKABLG mEr.RATIOX. Xot n Secret Patent Medicine. A ne.v preparation for the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia has recently been placed on the market, and judging from case3 in which it ha3 been tested it is undoubtedly the safest and most eiTectual remedy ever devised Tor the cure of t to roach troubles. It is not a secret patent medicine, but is composed of vegetable c.5.nces. fruit salt?, pure pepsin and bismuth, put up in form of ljzenges or tablets pleasant to taste, convenient to carry, and in this form th? good qualities are preserved indefinitely. The remedy is called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the fact that It is not a secret patent remedy has made it very popular with physicians and also with dyspeptics everywhere who like to know what they are putting into their stomachs instead of s;m? loudly advertised patent preparation. Mr. James Newmestes of Eiu Claire, Wis., relates his experience with this excellent remedy as follows: "I bought two packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from my druggist. I bought them because they were highly recommended to me as a cure for every form of Indigestion, but 1 had very little faith in them or in anything else, as nothing ever reached my case or helped me In all the years I have had dyspepsia. Well, I took the two packages and to say that I was pleased does not express it. They helped me right from th? start, and although I suffered from Dyspepsia for five long years, yet tho--e two packages have done me imre good In a single day than any remedy I had tried before. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the first thing and only remedy that ever really helped me and put my stomach and digestion right." No matter how mild or how severe the Indigestion may be, these Tablets will give immediate relief and regularly used, a radical cure. Anyone wishing to try this new treatment can procure it any drug store at 00 cents per package. If your druggist does not have it in stock he will get it for you if you insist up n it as all wholesale druggists sell it. ough reorganization of th democratic party In tlrs city and it will bring about good results two years from now." ' WOMEX ACTIVE IX COLORADO. The IJenver Soelety Lrnilrm Tn U o n Prominent Part. DENVER. Nov. 6. All day long the private carriages of the Capitol Hill society leaders carried women voters to the polls. In many cases the ladies owning the turnouts went wiih them to urge the voters to make u?e of their franchise. A very large majority of these, though not all, are advocates of the republican ticket and their energy undoubtedly made many votes for Mclntyre and his colleagues. Through the excellence of their organization the cornmittecwomen are far more thoroughly informed as to the political preterences of the women in their districts than are the men regarding their sex, but no doubtful voter was neglected. Ai.vng the women who have taken an active part in the campaign and who have been prominent among tho workers today may be named Mrs. Sue M. Hall, wife of the well known Colorado historian, Frank Hall, at present city treasurer of Denver; Mr?. David H. Moffatt. wife of the president of the First national bank and one of the most extensive mine owners in the state, and Mrs. Routt, wife of the ex-governor. Their homes have been thrown opan for receptions to candidates during the campaign, while their personal services were given freely to the work of spreading campaign arguments, and today were devoted to increasing the vote for their favorite candidates. The society ladies are not, however, the only ones who were in evidence at the polls today. Thrifty housewives have left their firesides the entire day to use their influence in bringing their less enthusiastic sisters to the polls, and in urging upon them the Important Issues of the elections, from their point of view. They represent all parties, the greater number advocating the candidates of the two prominent parties. Notwithstanding the fact that the prohibition party has always laid claim to thf gi -at majority of women, the demonstration shows that comparatively few. even of the loading temperance workers, vo'd with that party. On each of che state ticket" the candidate for superintendent of public Instruction is a wotna i. while each ticket in this county has some female candidates for the legislature. It dies not appear, however, that the women voters made any special effort for these candidates. thr main question being whether or not Governor Waite shall be rp-e!ected and whether a legislature shall be chosen that will return 11. O. Waleott to the senate of the United States. The women voters generally took a partisan stand and did very little scratching. In many precincts women were judges and clerk', and it is a iiotir-eable fact that they 'were generally the most eRi -ient and painstaking. Advices from all counMe in the .ciate show thnt the woni-'n everywhere took the same intore:-t in the election that was shown in this city. The reports from the camptisM speakers h.tve been that the polities! meetings have at all tinvs been largely atter.d-ed by the wives and daughters of the farn:e:s find miners, and it now appears that they have not boon idle speeta One of the noticeable features of the conduct of the women tn the campaign and at the polls has been their extrem" carnesf.ie.-s. Very few women, comparatively, are to 1 e placed among the doubtful voters and si ill fewer may be clashed as "i!o iters." They inaka up their minds h w they shall vote and then they :ire not a.-hamed nor afraid to tell it. They g to th'1 polls and the length of the line before the polling place does not discourage them. It is now the opinion of th? leading politicians that the woman vote will be far more conservative and reliable when once it has been located than that of the men. Senntor McMIHun I'orRot to ResUter. DETROIT, Nov. 6. When United States Senator McMillan, who is chairman of the republican ?tate committee, offered his ballot to the inspector at the polls, today It was discovered that tne senator had neglected to register. He was consequently debarred from voting, much to the amusement of both his political friends and opponents. Nearly nine hundred laborers employed by the Detroit gas company on the streets were forbidden permission to vole today by their employers. The superintendent claims the reason was solely because the lateness of the season demanded that the work be pushed. Deneoiiejinc Vote. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. One of the incidents of the day was when Deaconrss Mary Jefferson, mother superior of the deaconesses home, Lucy E. Lawry and Elizabeth J. Hodge arrived at the polls in the Twenty-fourth ward. It took them but two minutes to vote. The ladies seemed quite at home in the polling station, dressed, as they were. In their ministering cistume of black gowns and white hood.?. To a reporter Mi -s Jefferson explained that all the deaconnesses did not vote the same ticket. DUE TO RELIGIOUS STRIFE School ;- Killed In nn Affr- nt St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. Theodore Kayser, tho eleven-year-old fon of August Kayser, a North Side but-her. died today from the effect of a blow received yesterday afternoon from the hands of John Grcnlich, eleven years old. The fatal

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blow was struck during a small riot between the bovs of the Bethlehem Lutheran 1 school, a protectant institution, and the Holy Trinity school, catholic. For a lontr time the enmity between the male scholars of the two schools have be?n very bitter owing to their religious prejudices, anl fights have by no means boen uncommon. Friday's affray was a little more desper- : ate than usual, but until th death of ; Kayser, who attended th.? catholic ecvwl. nobody paid much attention to it. Now feeling is running: hifth as the result of the affair. Adolph Eer.k. eleven years old; Eddie Lichterman, aged eleven; Louis Licterman. aged thirteen, and John (Ironlich are now locked up at the Fourth district station pending the coroner's inquest. ':! IIOItUIIILE I'll I ME COM MITTE -XEAIl lAlLI(i, O. A Little t;irl. ArmI Six, nml n Boy, A a eil Mne, Killed nml Tlieir llodlei Horribly Mutilated Arrest of Charlen Ilnrt Who lnj- Me Lynched. PAULDING. O., Nov. 5. A most appalling murder was discovered here this morning. Two children of Samuel Go :d, living three miles north of town, were found in a brush-p'.le murdered and an attempt had been made to burn the bodies. The girl, aged fix, was decapitated and dLernboveled, and the boy's throat was cut from ear to ear and his head nearly severad from his b nly. The boy was nine years old. Th? children left home at 10 a. m. yesterday. At 3 p. m. a searching party was organized anl searched all night and at 3 o'clock this morning the bodies were found. They presented a most horrible spectacle. The news of the horrible affair spread rapidly and soon hundreds of people were on the scene. Sheriff Staley was among the number and arrested Charley Hart, a neighbor boy, who was at once suspected, and the people of the neighborhood are firm In their conviction of his guilt. Young Hart says he cannot read or write and does not know his age, and is very nervous. When accused of the crime he denied it in a nervous way. The bodies were found within three rods of voung- Hart's home and about half a mile from the home of the children. Th little boy's hiots were found in the grass a .hört distance from the bodies. Their little h3nls were tied together with a piece of tarred rope attached to a billet of wood resembling a rough-hewn pump h:indie. It is thought th'i3 will furnish a delinite clew if the boy is guilty. One of the grounds of suspieion is that when the bodies were found the boy diseharped his gun and ran to his home in an excited manner. He was one of the searching: party and was not far distant when the children were found. cinniats hakt- ,HRKSTi:n. Fear That lie Will He Lynched terhni5t Innocent. VAN WERT. O., Nov. Ö. Charlc H,irt. apred eighteen years, his been arrested charged with the murder of two children of a farmer near PauMin.-. whose mutilated hodie-s were found toj.iy. Hart Ls in jail her?. As soon as Hart wis taken to the Paulding j Ail a m b of SO') to 5"0 organized to hamr the prisoner at j once, but were dK-uuded on pleas that the I'han.vn wrre larcMv in favr of the boy s innocence, ana mat tne gui.ty pariy was sLill at large. It was evident that argument v.o.-uld hdd the or-.vd off only till night came on. and the sheriff wateht-d hLs opportunity to fpirit the prisoner away to- the jail at this place, a distance of thirty miles. It is currently rt petted tonight that the mob is coming from Paulding into Van Wert county in such force that it cannot be resisted by the authorities t here. bot Hin Wife. CLEVELAND. Nov. 3. Humphrey Johnson, a well-to-do farmer in Coliinwood. a suburb of Cleveland, shot and killed his wife, thirty year3 his junior, this afternoon, and then committed suicide oy the same means. He was somewhnt penurious and the was liberal in spending his money. Their quarrels were frequent and ended in the tragedy. THIS MEANS WAR. ltritish Conmilnte nt Cnllno Sucl.nlWar Ships to Sail. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 1. A special to the Ledger from Victoria, U. C. says that the flagship Royal Arthur "and four other ships of the British squadron at that point have been ordered to Calloa at cnc. The British consulate at that place has been taken possession of by revolutionists and the consul made a pri3oner. His wife and daughter have been killed and" the consulate has been burned to the ground. SUIT FOR OVER A MILLION. fraud In Cliartrcd .txrilnat Joha I). KiK-kefrller. DULUTH. Oct. 30. Alfred Merritt. expretident of the lOututh. Mesab & Northern railroad, has brought suit again"t Jehti 1. Rockefeller ana E. T. Gates of New York, charging them with frauj and misrepresentation in securing a consolidation of the Mesaba range iron mines. He ask3 Judgment against the defendants for Jl.tl'S,-

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BROILSOGGUR ATTHE POLLS ritiiiTs ix c iiicaco rnrxivrrs nn It ATHEIt FHEili:T. A Clinllenjjer Attacked ttn! Left In couarlon Ilepnhllcnn t 'n ndidn le for t'onitrein Taken in Hand t- n Chief of Police omc I'ntally Hurt. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Fifteen minute? before the pV.lintr b. i;h in the K. mrth precinct of the Twenty-thirl ward had ben opened this mornirg hi-A was J-hid and the republican challmsier. Micha! Kennedy, was found un.--ons.-ir.us on the sidewalk, having, it Is claimel, bu n alLb.'ke-l by a gang of hojihmis. No arreUs wera made. William Larimer, republican candidalfor c Ci.erress la the Sec-ind distri. t. was thrown hÄai over heds fr.'in the p 'liing place in the Lam -wit town hall this after-noi-.i. Twenty-five deputy sheriff. sent frm Chicago to that township to preserve order, were thrust into jail at LamonL Justice of Peace "Weim-;r refused to release them. This proceeding was what precipitated the conflict that resulted in the chief of p.-tica of Lannr.t taking' Ivrimer into his arm and carrying hira int. tho street. The vote rhr mghout the city was very heavy, and. a. excitement ran high, fights at th? polls were of frequent occurrence. The in seri us row took place in the 17th precinct of the Twentyfourth ward, where K. M. Dickson, a republican challeoger, was knocked down, kicked and jump?d on. lie -was carried to his home, and the physicians in attendance declared that he could not survive. Another serious fight occurred on I'.linoLs-st. this afternoon, when Alderman Currier, a prominent republican leader, was assaulted and seriously injured. A ward-heeler named Harvey struck the alderman over the head with a club and a small riot followed. A large detail of police charged the m - and arrested Harvey and three other men. Currier will probably recover, and, although a halfdozen men were hurt, tatir injuries were not dangerous. Itlnt In Alabama. MEMPHIS. Ter.n., Nov. ?. During an election riot at Harpcrsvüle. Ala., tday, W. E. Hates, a democratic deputy sheriff; M. S. Fitts, a populist, and a democrat named Flourmor and a negro. whse name is not Known, were rhot. Hates and ttr negro will die. The trouble grew out of the challenging of the negro's vote by a democrat. Popnlint Innlnnllr Killed. A l "GL ST A, Gl., N n 6. There were s? vera I fights darin? th day in Au'i:.i. John M. Css. (n? of the p pu!i.-t wo rkers, challenged a negro vote. In the dillictilty Go.a drew hi.-; pi.-;d and a sen oral melee and fi-i!lade of ;-ho:s fdlowed. t..-s was killed almost instantly. A number were wunded. I'nlul Itotv nt I'll Hftrl. . Y. WHITE PLAINS. X. Y.. Nov. .-Walter W. iv.oth was fatelly wounded in an cdeciion row at E'm.-f r,1 td'.y. He dic11 ted with a deputy I'nited t-'tat:s marshal, who drew a revolver and sho; him in tlie proin. C.trried n ritillello. ST. LOUIS. Nov. f,. In the Second ward of this city Col. S ephen DIlacelli, commmder of the PaJi.-n-Amerü-an cavalry organization of this city, was arretted for carrying a still e;to, but gave bond. Mo(ui:i end nn Ax l cd. RENO. New, Njv. 6. James Laninj and Thomas Worden quarreled over polities tonight. Laning attaeke 1 Word?a with an ax and the latter emptied a shotgun into Laning's bdy, fatally wounding him. Itrainetl vilh nn Ax. MILAN. Mo., Nov. C A voting precinct near thi.' city opened today with a free-for-all fig'ht. ar.l 10. L. Harris was brained with an ax in the hands of a man named. Mathos. No cause assigned. SNOW STORM EAST. nilr.T.nrd Wrraku Vcicnncc on the Wire. NEW YORK. No". 5. A snow storm at Il.artf.rd. Conn., this twnir.g developed at a&aut 9::i o'clock Into a regular b'.izzard. Telegraph and tcl-.-pht.ne wires are prostrated anl the city almost entirely cut oft frcm ciirunimication by wire. Information a Jo the extent of the damage is therefore un obtainable. ATLANTIC CITY, N .J.. Nov. 5.-A severe no theaat st- r:n is p?s'np ever the city tonight accompanit 1 by a. h-vivy and dangerously hb;h tide on the o r in front. Much damase has been dcae to wires. The liO-s-ivinir criws are ke-pins; a sharp watch for wrecks, as the storm is passing to sea. PORTLAND. M.. Nov. .'.The severe storm which ha b--en fwtv,i!n? over New Knstlmi reached this city iibr.it 9 o'clock tonl :ht. No vessels in the harbor are venturing out. A (Iilld Enjoy The pleasant flawr. g. ntle action anl s-othir.g eff -ets of Syrup of Eiits, wiiea in need f a laxative, and if the fa.hir or mother be costive or Li'dou. th? most gra tifying results fjl'.o-.v its u-e; so to it it is the best family n-medy known, and cvtry family should have a bottle oa hand.