Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 November 1894 — Page 2

ELECTION EESOLTS. The Returns Show a Strongly Accentuated Reversal Of the Popular Verdict of Two Tears Ago —The Lower House of the Next Congress Will Have a “Brutal" Republican Majority. Illinois Republican by Ninety Thousand— Cullom’s Re-Election Assured. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Late returns show that the republicans have elected their state ticket by a plurality of at least 90.000. Cook county goes republican by majorities ranging from 25,000 to 40.000. The new legislature will be republican In both branches by a majority of from 25 to 40 on joint ballot. This practically insures the re-election of Cullom to the United States senate. For congress the republicans have captured twenty and possibly twentyone of the twenty-two districts. In the sixteenth district F. D. Downing, dem., defeated Gen. J. I. Rinaker by a small majority. The third district is still in doubt, and the result will not be definitely known until the official count is made. The returns from five precincts in this district are missing. The incomplete returns give Belknap, dem., 160 majority over McGann, dem. As the missing precincts are strongly democratic, it is possible that McGann may pull through. Hots Plunk to Stand On la West Virginia. Wheeling, \V. Va., Nov. 8.—The democrats haven’t saved a plank from the wreck in West Virginia. Returns compiled from nonpartisan sources show that the state senate will be a tie and the republicans will have a •majority of 19 in the next house of delegates, making possible the passage of bills redistricting the state so that the democrats will not gain the ascendency for years. These returns are official with one or two exceptions, and a republican senator will certainly succeed Senator Camden. The total of republican majorities in the four districts is over 9,000. William L. Wilson is defeated by over 2,000 in the second district. This return is official, except from three small counties that are estimated, and the result will not be changed 100 votes by thte later figures. The republicans carried the first district by over 4,500, electing B. B. povener; the third by 2,500, electing James II. Ruling; the fourth by 2,000, electing Warren Miller. Congratulatory Telegrams. Ellersme, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Gov.-elect Morton continues to receive congratulations on his victory yesterday. From •the west the following remembrances were specially gratifying to Mr. Morton: ‘ Dubuque, la.—Accept hearty congratulations upon your great victory. [Signed. [ * W. B. Allison. St. Paul, Minn.: lam inexpressibly delighted by the result in New York. She lias nobly atoned for the wrong she did to you at Minneapolis. I congratulate you with all my heart. [Signed] John C. Spooner. Chicago: The National Republican league congratulates .you and rejoices with the loyal republicans and civilization democrats of New York. [Signed] Andkew.B. Humphrey.

Senator Shoup Likely to Succeed Himself. Boise, Idaho, Not. 7.—Definite returns opine in slowly. The republican state committee is satisfied that the cptiro republican state and congressional tickets are elected. The legislature will be republican. Out of fiftyfour in both houses the republicans will have thirty-one at least, and present indications are that this plurality will be increased. Senator Shoup is In the field to succeed himself, and, as he is one of the most popular men in the state, and as bis services in the Senate have been satisfactory, he will probably be elected. He has a large following in the state. JRate Ticket, Legislature and Congressmen In Wisconsin Republican. Milwaukee, Nov. 8. — Wisconsin ffives a republicun plurality of 40,000 ■on -the state ticket. Both houses of the legislature have been carried by republicans. The senate will have a republican majority of seven” and the assembly stands: Eighty-two republicans and seventeen democrats, with ■one district, Shawnee county, in doubt. Nine republican congressmen have been elected. The second district is still in doubt, but probably Sauerspring, rep., is elected by a small plurality, making a solid republican delegation in congress. __ Kentucky Elects Five .Republican and Six Democratic Congressmen. IdixiNGTOX, Ky., Nov. 8.—Later returns from the election in Kentucky ■muse further surprise ai\d show that the landslide strtek this state with greater foree than even the republicans believed possible. The congressional delegation will stand as indicated in dispatches to the United PressTuesday night—6 democrats and 5 republicans—but the republicans get the fifth member by carrying the third instead of the seventh district.

Senator Washburn** Successor WUt be Senator Washburn. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.—Pretty complete returns from the eighty counties of Minnesota show that1 Nelson, rep., has carried the state by 50,000. The democratic-populist fusion on 'Willie for justice of the supreme court also failed, Collin?, rep., being elected ■by a majority of 90.000. The ^jepub- i licans elect all o? the seven congress- j men. The legislature on joint ballot j stands: Republicans 130, democrats i and populists 38. This insures the reelection of Senator Washburn. A. Cain of Nino Members from Penuajlranin. Philaprlpiiia, Nov. 8.—Kirkpatrick, rep., defeats Hart, dem.. in the eighth congressional district by 300 majority. Complete returns have now been received from every congressional district in the state, and the result is that the democrats will have but one o the thirty representatives from this state in the next house. The lonely democrat is Erdiusn. of the ninth district.

who is rc-elected by a majority of 2,850. Uis majority in 1892 was 10,958. In the last housie the democrats had ten members from Pennsylvania. ▲ Solid Congremlonal Delegation from Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8.—The latest Michigan returns show that Rich’s plurality fo;r governor will exceed 50,000, and that the entire congressional delegation are elected by majorities ranging from 8,000 to 10,000. The legislature will beep publican by a large majority. Only in three counties' did Fisher, democratic nominee for governor, receive a plurality, and in those it was very small. I’ngrateful Office-Holders. "" Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8.—One of the peculiar things about the election in this state Tuesday is the fact that the democratic counties which have secured the largest share of the federal offices have gone republican. It is noticeable also that the precinct in Howard county in which Senator Gorman resides and votes gave a republican majority for the first time in a quarter of a century. The Return of Senator Wolcott Assured. Denver, Col., Nov. 8.—Returns were very complete at 6 o’clock last evening. They place McIntyre’s majSfeity at 20,040; Shafroth’s, 14,480; Bowen, whom the republicans admitted would be defeated, has 1,794 majority. ' There will be a republican majority of 17 ou joint ballot in the state legislature, insuring the return of Senator E. O. Wolcott. A Republican Senator Will Succeed Senator Mandereon, of Nebraska. Omaha, Neb, Nov. 8.—As near as can be estimated, the republicans in the state legislature will have 91 out of the 138 votes. They will have a majority in any case, which means the election of a republican to succeed Senator Manderson in the United States senate.

The Result lu Washington Undecided. Spokane, Wash., Not. 7.—Returns are still incomplete, but it is generally conceded that Hyde and Doolittle, rep., for congress, are elected by greatly reduced majorities from two years ago. Both republican supreme court judges, Gordon and Dunsman, are probably elected. The result in the legislature is undecided. •• Seven Congressmen from Kansas. Topeka. Kan., Nov. 7.—The total vote ip Kansas is about 290,000, although the accurate returns will not be known for several days. The republican state ticket has polled alxmt 146,000 votes, the populists 114,000, democrats, 24,000, and prohibitionists 6.000. Republicans have elected seven congressmen. Iowa Will Send a Solid Delegation to Congress. Des Moines, la., Nov. 8.—The latest returns show a republican plurality of 75.000, the election of the entire state republican ticket, and a republican delegation to congress. George M. Curtis, rep., in the second district, defeats YV, I. Hayes, dem., and candidate for re-election, by 500 plurality.s Mississippi's Seven Democratic Congreas- ! men Elected. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8.—Later returns confirm early reports that all of Mississippi’s seven democratic congressmen were elected. Denny, m the sixth district, had the closest rub. The populists have made wonderful gains over the last election. The Democrats Carry Every Congressional District but One In Texas. Austin, Tex., Nov. 8.—The democrats have carried every congressional district in the state with the exception of the twelfth, which will be republican. The democrats here will not concede the twelfth, but returns show that the republicans have a majority. Beat Fusion In North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 8.—The republicans have carried almost every county in this state, and for governor by about 12,000. Congressman Johnson has 5,000 more than Muir, the populist. ! The democrats and populists combined only got twenty-two members of the legislature. A Clean Sweep In Hooaierdom. Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 8,—The Republicans carry Indiana by upwards of 40.000, capturing both branches of the legislature. They c&rry every one of the thirteen congressional districts by pluralities ranging from 400, the figures by which Holman is defeated, to 13.000. *

The City Vote of Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Nov. 8.—The entire republican city ticket is elected by a plurality ranging from 20,000 to 3^,000. The vote was against consolidation with New York by about 3,000, and the apportionment was lost by about the same vote. The Old Bay State Overwhelmingly Repohliean. Boston, Mass., Nov. 7.—Greenhalge’s plurality in Massachusetts is nearly 70,000. All of the republican candidates for congress were chosen except in tho ninth district, where Fitzgerald,, dem., has 2,800 plurality. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican. The Vote of New York City for Governor. New York, Nov. 8.—The following is the total vote of New York city for governor: Hill, democrat. 126,554; Morton, republican, 128,759'; Wheeler, democrat, 8,787; Matthews, people’s party, 1,530; Mattchett, socialist labor, 4,977; Baldwin, prohibition, 885. Legislators Overwhelmingly Republican and Both Congressmen Sleeted. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 8.—Sheldon, rep., is elected governor by not less than 10,000 plurality. Both republican candidates lor congress are elected and the legislature is overwhelmingly republican. Montana AY Ml Have Two Republican Senators. Butte, Mont., Nov. 8.—The latest returns indicate that the republicans will have a majority on joint ballot in the legislature. This insures the elec

tion of two republican United States senators. A Republican Governor for Tennessee., Nashville, Term., Nov. 8.—The returns from Tennessee indicate that Henry Clay Evans, rep.* has been elected governor, over Peter Turney, dem., the present incumbent, together with three, and possibly four, congressThe Plurality la Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. 8.—The returns now show that the republican plurality in Ohio is about 135,000. The republicans have elected 19 of the 21 congressmen beyond a doubt, and probably one other. To Succeed Senator Toorheee. Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 7.—Hon. James S. Dodge, of this city, has been announced iRs a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, as a result of the political avalanche in the thirteenth district. > A Fighting Chance In Old Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8.—Chairman Elly son has received a telegram saying the ninth district has gone for Wheeler, rep., by 700 or 800. He thinks this is probable. The district is oertainly republican. Oklahoma Goes Republican. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 7.—Almost complete returns for the territory give Flynn, rep-> to congress, 3,000 majority. Three-fourths of counties elected republican tickets, and both branches of the legislature will be republican. Germany Recognises the Republic of Hawaii.

Berlin, Nov. 8.—Germany, through Emperor William, replying to President Dole’s official notification, has acknowledged the republic of Hawaii. The Constitutional Amendments Carried. New York, Nov. 8.—-The latest returns from all parts of the state indicate that all of the constitutional amendments have been carried. Arizona Elects a Republican Delegate. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 8.—Returns up to 8 o’clock last evening indicate the election of Murphy, rep., delegate to congress. FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Indications of Its Complexion Afforded by the Election Returns. Latest dispatches indicate Fifty-fourth congress will shown in the following table that stand the as States. Alabama.. Arkansas........ California. Colorado. .. Connecticut. Delaware .. Florida..,... Georgia. Idaho. Illinois.......... Indiana.. Iowa.... Kansas.. Kentucky. Louisiana.. Maine... ... Maryland... Massacbusetts... Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana.. Nebraska. Nevada.. New Hampshire. New Jersey. New York. North Carolina.. North Dakota — Ohio. Oregon....... — Pennsylvania_ Rhode Island— South Carolina . South Dakota — Tennessee... Texas .. Vermont... Virginia. Washington...... West Virginia. .. Wisconsin— Wyoming....... Totals. 109 24S 3 O 1 ■V. 4 11 2 S 117

MISSOURI JOINS THE MAJORITY The Republicans Secure the State Ticket, Legislature and Ten Congressmen. Jkffkrson City, Mo., Nov. 7.—A funereal gloom has pervaded the state capital to-day. The result of the election in Missouri staggered Gov. Stone atod the democratic administration. The . growing uncertainty and doubt all day has depressed them. While this city is regarded as a political center, it is not a political news center, as both of the state committees have headquarters in St. Louis. News from there comes slowly to-day, and it was 4 p.m. when a message from Chairman Sam Cook of the democratic state committee to Gov. Stone announced both the state ticket and the legislature in doubt. It was read in the executive office, and the news soon scattered throughout the departments. - It added to the density of the gloom. Gov. Stone had no statement to give to the public. He said in conversation with friends: “When the vote of this election is ann&lyzed it will be found that two agencies which hurt the democracy were the stay-at-home democrats and the A. P. A. movement. The democrats stayed away from the polls in large numbers, but the republicans have not increased their vote much.” Secretary of State Lesneur just returned from Lafayette, where he went to vote. He had nothing to say. The news dumbfounded him. No official returns have yet been received by him. The governor gave up the lower house of the legislature early in the day. Secretary Lesueur tried to figure up a democratic and populist majority in the house, but the best that be $ould do was seventy-four, but even that slender hope was knocked out when the news came that such democratic oounties as Boone and Chariton had elected republican representatives. Bland has about given up hope. He telegraphed to Maj. T. O. Towles, of this city, this afternoon: “I fear I will hardly pull through. It is close.” From reports received here it seems certain that Hubbard has defeated Bland in the eighth district.

DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Ibrketo-WhMt AdraaoM and Cara Da* i ellnea—Cotton Reaches the Lowest Folot Brer Recorded, bat Stocks arc a Shade Stronger—A Farther Gala tn the Gold Reserve, Etc. New York; Not. 10. —R. G. Dun A Co.’8 weekly review of trade issued today says: .. Business has been waiting the greater part of the week, and the elections are expected to give it a sharp stimulus. Whether men are right or wrong in expecting better things, the fact that they expect them does tend to make things better. Thus a larger volume of trade might be anticipated, although no present events can alter the size of the corn crop, nor make the demand for wheat or cotton closer to the supply. Neither can the election returns alter the tariff; and if any industry is affected by it, favorably or unfavorably, the situation is exactly the same as it was before the people voted, at least for some time to come. But it is fair to infer that further modifications of the tariff are rendered less probable by the elections of Tuesday. In the speculative markets there has been scarcely any movement and nothing favorable to holders. Wheat is 2 cents higher, but with receipts of only 3,845,032 bushels, against 6,598,477 the same week last year, there is little encouragement, because st ocks in sight are far beyond all previous records., Atlantic exports have been only 552,317 bushels for the week, against 947,563 last year, and the price has advanced about one-half cent, but there is scarcely any confidence that present prices, low as they are, will be maintained. Corn has fallen about 2 cents, notwithstanding the fact that western receipts were only 1,017,693 bushels, against 3,494,647 last year, and Atlantic exports only 72,733 bushels, against 663,394 last year, for statistics have little effect when the supply is j believed to be so far short.

Cotton has declined an eighth to 5% cents, which is again the lowest price ever recorded, and appears to mean a definite decrease in production hereaf - ter, as in most of the southern state:? the prices now realized are not remunerative. For the present the stocks here and abroad are large enough to kill any speculation. Stocks were a shade stronger the day after the election, but the strength did not seem of an enduring kind. The I average of railroad stocks at the close is barely $1.23 higher than a week ago, and of trust stocks 1.83 higher. The truth is that the disposition to realize on every | small advance in prices is constantly encouraged by the unsatisfactory reports of earnings, which for the month of October were 8.8 per cent, smaller than last year, and 8.8 per cent, smaller than in October, 1892. The reports for the last week of the month were indeed a shade better, but there have since been more definite accounts of serious irate-cutting by the trunks line, which may mean a heavy loss before the season ends. The break* in the coal stocks has not been repaired and it is believed that the coalcarrying roads will have to sacrifice a considerable part of their past profits. The treasury reports a gain of about $500,000 in its gold reserve for the week, but the customs and internal receipts are very low, and for the month of November thus far the expenditures have exceeded the receipts about 50 per cent. Foreign imports at New York for the two weeks have shown a gain of only 2.2 per eent., while in the exports of domestic products from New York there appears a loss of $4,700,000 for the same weeks, or 37 per cent. The output of pig iron was larger by ?,7S1 tons November 1, when it was 158,866 tons weekly, than it was October 1, and larger than a year ago, but it is still about IS per cent, below the output last May, before the great depression began.

The boot and shoe manufacturers have been doing relatively well as usuhl, though the season is about over and the orders running into the future are, as hithereto, almost exclusively for goods of the cheaper grades. In the textile industries there is rather more hesitation than appeared a week ago. Print cloths are lower, having declined to 2.62 cents, and some of the cotton mills have discontinued production because the demand is unsatisfactory. The sales of wool at the three chief markets of the east have been only $,575,600 pounds, against 3,364,700 last year and 8,215,000 in 1892 for the corresponding week. There is no speculative buying, and manufacturers are purchasing only for their immediate needs, so that the prices, though averaging about a quarter of a cent lower than a month ago, show no tendency as yet to improve. Reports of failures are on the whole encouraging in comparison with last year, and yet the volume of liabilities is larger for the season than in any year of ordinary prosperity. The aff>gregate in five weeks ending November 1 has been $10,773,743, of which 4,386,575 were of' manufacturing, and $6,303,862 of trading concerns. The failures 'during the past week have been 261 in the United State!), against 358 last year, and 63 in Canada, against 37 last year. There have been a few failures of consequence during the week, but none of extensive influence. The Committee of Seventy. Nbw Yobk, Nov. 10.—The committee of seventy held a jollification meeting yesterday over Tuesday’s victory. Resolutions were passed deciding to continue the committee for the present for the purpose of assisting the city officials nominated by it in securing to tha city of New York an honest, efficient, economical and nonpartisan government^ to secure the removal and punishment of such persons holding city offices as have been unfaithful and inefficient, and to take such further action as may be deemed conducive to the best interests of the city

THE POSTAL SERVICE. AbbmI Report of the Pint Assistant Postmaster General — Desirable Reforms Pointed Oat—The Growing Edl of Boycotting Past OMlees Calls for Legislation by Congress—Some Interesting Statistics of the Serrlce. fT Washington, Not. 11.— First Assistant Postmaster General Frank H. Jones, of Illinois, who has supervision of the divisions of salaries and allowances, free delivery, post office supplies, money order system, dead letter office and correspondence, has submitted his annual report for the year ended June 30 last, to the postmaster general. The report is a very interesting one and covers the most important branches of the postal service. Mr. Jones reviews his recommendation of last yeay as to the growing evil of boycotting post offices. “The compensation of postmasters at post offices of the fourth-class consists mainly of the cancellation of postage stamps upon matter actually mailed at their offices.” He says that “in many cases, owing to political differences, selfish motives of storekeepers, petty jealousies, or personal feeling from other causes, the compensation of postmasters is seriously curtailed by collecting and mailing letters on the cars, or sending them to an adjoining post office for mailing, thereby depriving the fourth-class postmaster of his cancellations, and consequently reducing his salary and depriving first and second-class postmasters of their sale of stamps, thereby reducing the receipts and office allowances. This is carried to a grevious extent in some communities, and is such an interference with the usual and regular disposition of the mails as in my judgment calls for legislation bv congress.”

aur. uuucs rcvuuimcuua vuow enact a law allowing' postmasters in their discretion, by and with the consent of the postmaster general, to suspend clerks, carriers and other employes of post offices, not exceeding ten days, without pay, for violations of rules ancl regulations. Under the present law, a first offense means dismissal from the service. He also asks for legislation allowing clerks and carriers in the postal service \vho shall be disabled while performing their duties, three months’ leave of absence with pay. He requests that the law in regard to the classification and salaries of clerks in the larger post offices be amended so as to make the maximum salaries larger for certain lines of clerical service in order to command the highest order of clerical ability. The report shows the total allowance for clerk hire to have been $8,970,331, and $5,719,900 on account of salaries to postmasters at presidential offices, of which there were 3,402. The gross receipts of those offices were $58,685,025 for the year. New York has the largest number of post offices of any state, leading with 286, and Pennsylvania second, with 248. Sixteen million dollars were appropriated on account of the postmasters’ salaries this year, and Mr. Jones estimates that $16,500,000 will be sufficient for the next fiscal year. Speaking of the department Mr. Jones says: “From information in possession of the department, I believe that the postal department to-day is handling more mail than ever before in its history. There are now in existence 174 third-class offices whose gross receipts range from $6,500, to $8,000. In my opinion it is only fair to presume that a large number of these will enter the second class (minimum $8,000) with the next readjustment of post office accounts March 31, 1895. “The publishing of lists of unclaimed letters in newspapers resulted in New York city in the delivery of only per cent., which cost the department for every letter delivered approximately forty cents, whereas ordinarily the revenue from the carriage of the same would be but two cents. The results were not of sufficient benefit to warrant the expenditure. It is ray belief that the bulletin board system will answer every purpose.” The report shows the number of free delivery offices to have been 610 and the gross receipts $45,801,210, a decrease of nearly $8,000,000 from the previous year. Mr. Jones suggests that the experimental free delivery in towns and villages be -discontinued at the close of the current fiscal year. He says the proposed system of rural free delivery would result in an . additional cost to the government of about $20,000,000 for the first year and he is not in favor of the scheme.

A BIG SENSATION Promised Is Connection with the Lexow Investigation In Mew York. New York, Nov. 11.—The biggest of the many sensations that have attended the progress of the proceedings of the Lexow committee will, it is said, be exploited at the next session of that body, ten days hence. It is alleged, on apparently good authority, that a prominent Tammany leader intends to go on the stand and make rerelations of an astounding nature. The person who is to do this is, according to the report, a police official of the highest standing, who is not only in a position to tell just where the $15,000,000 of blackmail collected annually by the police went to, but can give the details of the distribution. His confession will be of a voluntary nature, and it is predicted that the disclosures will result in the trial and imprisonment of many Tammany officeholders. AN IOWA REPUBLICAN DAILY Sold at Receiver’s Sale, But Will Do tlie Phcenlx Act. Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 11.—The Nonpareil, one of the oldest republican daily papers in Iowa, was sold for $10,000 at receiver’s sme this morning, E. E. Hart, mortgagdh and banker, being the purchaser. It was once the most valuable newspaper property in the state,' but being republican ana favoring prohibition in an anti-prohibition community, it met with many reverses and finally went into the hands of a W* oeiver. It will be reorganized

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