Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 November 1895 — Page 6

THE LATEST RETURNS Of the Recent Elections Emphasise Earlier Reports M4 Indicate Pronouneed Repnbltea* 8w mm In All tkt Staten Vutlnf With Iht Exception of UlulMlppl and Virginia. Chicago, Not. 6.—Elections were held Tuesday la thirteen states and one territory, and in only two of them —Mississippi and Virginia—are democratic victories conceded. In Illinois the free silver candidate, Edward Lane (dem.) was defeated l>y Vf. F. Hadley (rep.). In most parts of 'the country, where elections were held, the financial question was only a side issue. Tammany leon top again in New York city by a plurality estimated by the victors at about si,000. but the state went republican by from 50,000 to 60,000 majority, according to conservative estimates made by both sides. Maryland went republican by from lCf^iOO to 30,000 majority as conceded by the democratic committee. ° Late returns indicate that New Jereey is now on the republican side by from 13,000 to 15,000 majority. Iowa. Ohio, Illinois. Massachusetts, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Ksusas have reverted to their old majorities, and in some cases increased them. The republicans have probably got a little the best of the deal in Utah, hut' the result will be very close there, ana later returns will be required before a*- 'definite statement can be made. Utah chooses two United States senators for the first time, but the completion of the legislature is as yet rather uncertain. It is certain that the republicans have gained two senators—one in Maryland and one in Ohio. In addition to the state elections there was a municipal election in Detroit, Mich., in which Mayor l’ingree was lifted to the dignity of a fourth term by 10,000 republican majority. The city council idao gained some republican members. Late bulletins to the United Press five the history of the election in detail as follows:

NEW YORK. New York state lias been carried by the republicans bj' pluralities ranging from 48,000 to 55,000, compared with a plurality of 24,484 for the head of the ticket two years ago. Returns from more than one-half of the election districts outside of the cities of New York and Brooklyn show • net republican gain of 12,803, compared with the vote of two years ago. Maintaining the same overage the gains will reach 23,000 outside of greater New York. In the two cities below the llarlem the democrats concede that the democratic plurality of 00,843 two years ago has reduced by 12,000, giving the state to the head of the republican ticket by about 50,000 in round numbers. The state legislature will b© about twothirds republican. The fusion ticket was beaten in the city by Tammany, the principal issue being on Sunday dosing of saloons. MARYLAND. For the first time since 1S57 the republicans have elected a governor in Maryland and a mayor in the city of Baltimore. The result is taken as a rebuke to Senator Gorman by his opponents. In .Baltimore a majority of 1S.OOO for Brown, the democratic candidate for governor in 1891, has been ©hanged to a majority of about 10,000 In round numbers for Lowndes, the present candidate of the republican ticket It is pretty Certain that the legislature will be substantially re* publican.

* KENTUCKY. Although the result for governor in Kentucky will be very close, the republicans have every reason to be congratulated on the result in that state, •evenon the showing uptodate. Owing to the use of the blanket ballot returns are coming in' slowly, but both sides •re claiming the election of their gubernatorial candidate. The vote was •light, and it is certaiu that many democrats, rather than face the peculiar situation of voting for a free-silver man standing on a gold platform, stayed at, home. Thera was but little scratching of Hardin. In Jefferson oounty the vote complete (which includes that of the city of Louisville) Is itrodly 31.S93, Hardin 15,796. Thb greatest shock the democrats have to face in Kentucky is that the lower house of the legislature will probably he controlled by tlie republicans. The returns indicate the election of fifty republican representatives, forty-one •democrats and nine doubtful. In Lexington, the home of Congressman Breckinridge, the democrats elected all '.their candidates. NEW "jIrSEY. 'The best indications are that John "W. Griggs, the republican candidate for governor, is electe'd by a majority which the republicans claim will reach <0,000. The senate of the state is republican through the senators who hold over. There was no special issue in this state and the vote was light. Democrats may find some consolation in the claim made that many of them stayed away from the polls. The latest returns indicate that the assembly will be made up as follows: Democrats, 81; republicans, 39. r NEBRASKA. The A. P. A. bad c successful inning Its Nebraska, winning out in Omaha ^against tickets pronounced in their denunciation of the order. The republicans, however, claim it was a •straight republican victory. Democratic papers eonoede the republican majority in the state for T. L. Norval, -candidate for the supreme court bench, to be 15,000. OHIO. Ohio republicans are claiming that 43en. Bushnell’s plurality over James K. Campbell will be as high as UQ.000; wad democrats concede 80,000 plural!t

ty. UushneU'a vote mv top that given to McKinley by 10,000 when mil the iw tarns are in. KANSAS. Democrats concede the eleetion of David Martin, the republican candidate for chief-justice of the supreme court, by a substantial majority. UTAH. Utah declared for statehood, and nrobably elected the republican ticket, though it will take some time to tell for certain who was elected, as the returns are coming in very slowly.* ILLINOIS. Interest in Illinois centered in the Cook county election. The republicans were successful in electing a judicial and drainage ticket. The democrats made substantial gains in Chicago, but not enough to overcome the republican majorities of the last election. In the Eighteenth district \V. F. L. lladley, republican, claims his election by 3,000 majority. MASSACHUSETTS. The result of the election in Massachusetts was hardly a surprise. Frederick T. Greenhalge, the republican candidate for governor, and the entire state ticket were elected by possibly 70.000 plurality. The votediffered little from that of last year, the democrata making slight gains.

MISSISSIPPI. The democrats have every* reason to feel proud of Mississippi, which fully maintaiued its standard. The democrats have carried the state by from 35,000 to 50,000 majority. The republicans did not have a ticket in the field, but the populists had a full slate. PENNSYLVANIA. The <}uay-Hastinps tight kept many republicans fcotn the polls, but not enough to materially effect the result The best "figures indicate that the majority of Hay wood, republican candidate for state treasurer, will be 175,000. VIRGINIA. Democratic losses are recorded in Virginia, but three-fourths of the legislature will be democratic. ADDITIONAL RETURNS. • i Gen. llardin Concede* HU Defeat la Kentucky. Cincinnati. Nov. A special to the Post from liar rods burg, Ky., says: Gen. llardin, who is at his brother’s home in this city, concedes Bradley’s flection from returns received. He takes his defeat cheerfully. It is probable lie will open a law officr iu either Louisville, Frankfort or Lexington. Bradley’* Plurality In Jefferson County Louisvh,i.e, Ky., Nov. 6.—The of-, ficial return from the city of Louisville and Jefferson county were all in at 9:30 a. m., and the city and county give Bradley 4,100 plurality. Bradley and Hardin both ran a little ahead of their tickets. Chairman Hunter of the republican state central committee estimates Bradley’s majority at 15,000. He says the entire repubHcan ticket is elected. Wurster Elected Mayor of Brooklyn. New York, Nov. 6.—The Brooklyn Eagle says that Wurster (reform) is elected mayor of Brooklyn by 350. Wlwt Lute Ohio Returns Show. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. —Later election' returns do not materially change the result in Ohio. With two senatorial districts and one county in doubt, the republicans have 83 representatives and 29 senators out of 119 representatives and 37 senators. The plurality for Bnshnell (rep.) for governor will fall between 90,000 aud 100,000. It is generally conceded that the result has placed Gov. McKinley on solid ground in Ohio for support for the presidency next year. The result shows that he and his friends loyally supported the Foraker faction in this election, and the goveyaor has earned and will receive the earnest support of the Foraker faction next year. The state of Ohio will now have two republican senators at the same time, which has notlifcppened before since the war, except for a brief space from 1865 to 1869, when Ben Wade aud John Sherman- held seats together in the upper branch of congress.

The Republican Success tn Maryland. Baltimore;. Md., Nov. G.—Returns from: the state are pot yet complete, but the republicans, carried nearly every county, and Lloyd Lowndes will have in the neighborhood of 17,000 plurality. The indications are that more than sixty republicans were elected to the house of delegates, a republican gain of about forty, and giving them a majority of about thirty. The state senate will be close, with the chances favoring a republican majority therein. On joint ballot the republicans have some to spare, and will elects successor to United States Senator Gibson. j The Utah Legislature Safely Republican. Salt Lark. Utah, Nov, 6.— Latest returns indicate the election of Wells, republican candidate for governor over Caine, democrat, by 1,000 to 1,500. Roberts, democratic candidate for congress, is probably elected over Allen, republican, by 500 majority. Democrats elect district judges. Salt Lake City election goes to the republicans by decreased majorities. The legislature will be safely republican, which insures two United States senators for the party. The populist party out an insignificant figure throughout the territory. __ * ^ Indications From Scattering Returns In JNebraalca. * Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.—Scattering returns from the rural districts indicate that Norvai, for supreme court judge, has about 15,000 plurality. This city and county have gone heavily republican. Judge C. R. Scott, whose career has been familiar to newspaper readers for his imprisonment of Editor Rosewater of the Bee, has been reelected in spite of the opposition of

the entire, bar. Be Is actually abend of his ticket in many districts, the attacks upon him having apparently helped him. Ul»n From rioMylnaia I'uii.adki.puia, Nov. a—The Intent returns indicate a plurality of 161,914 for Haywood (rep.) for state treasurer. Kx-Gor. Campbell Takes a Cheertol Flew of Ills Defeat. Hamm.tox, Ol, Nov. 7.—When ire porter called upon ex-Gov. Campbell at his home yesterday morning that gentleman was found in a good humor, accepting his defeat calmly. When asked what he had to say about the result, he staled that he was not at all discouraged, but, on the contrary, had reason to, in a measure, feel pretty good. He said the vote ?showed that the democracy of Ohio was more harmonious than elsewhere; that the fact that the vote of last year was exceeded was encouraging; that . the duty of democrats now was to pick their flints and get ready to slice oil the balance of the republican plurality next year; that instead of being discouraged, -every democrat ought to nerve himself to go at the enemy next year more vigorously than ever.

Republican Pluralities Materially In* „ rreaeeri. Nkw York, Not. 7.— Returns received up to midnight materially increase the republican plurality in this state. In all but half a dozen counties the figures have been filed with county clerks, and the results compiled from their figures give Palmer, ^republican, for secretary of state, a plurality of 90,100. In nea‘rly every county the actual republican vote is heavier than the estimate of Tuesday night indicated. The standing of the next senate will be: 30 republicans and 14 democrats. The house will'be: Republicans, 103; democrats, 47. — Everything Given to the Republican Party. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7.— Every branch of state and city government was placed by the people of Maryland in the hands of the republican party at Tuesday's election, Lowndes leading it with a plurality of about 17,000. A republican will go to> the United States senate to succeed Chas. II. Gibson, and fourteen of the senators elected will vote for a successor to Gormau in 1893. Greonhalec’s Plurality. Boston, Nov. 7. —Complete .returns from the state give the following vote for governor: Greenhalge, republican, 185,900; Kendall, prohibitionist, 8,766; William’s, democrat, 12L401. Plurality for Greenhalge, 64,499.^— AFTER THE 8ATTLE.'' The Field of Carnage aa Viewed from th« National Capital. Chicago, /Nov. 8.—A Washington special sayb: President Cleveland is charging none of the results of Tuesday’s election to his administration, il the word 6f his officials is to be taken. On the contrary, he is taking a quiet smile over certain features of the returns. Senator Gorman Charge* HU Defeat to the Administration. Senator Gorman declares that President Cleveland’s personal followers contributed to the success of Lowndes. The administration democrats appear to be willing to assume the responsibility as another achievement for reform. Herculean efforts were put forth by Senator Gorman during the campaign to secure from the president some expression favorable to the Maryland democratic ticket, but the president, who was urged by many influential democrats in Baltimore to keep ‘hands off, obeyed the behest and remained passive. There seems to be no doubt that they expected and desired the/defeat of Gorm an’s ticket. Senator Gorman bears up well under his rebuke. Whilethe defeat of his ticket, it is conceded, will weaken his prestige, it does not affect his personal fortunes .directly. If the legislature is republican, as now appears from the returns, Senator Gorman’s colleague, Gibson, will be succeeded by a republican. The new legislature will not have to deal with Gorman himself. The Maryland boss undoubtedly sniffed the approaching storm, for he retired to his home Tuesday night and received bulletins there by a private wire. Early in the evening he removed the knob from his door bell, drew the blinds and paid no heed to reporters, who Vainly pounded at his door all night long.

Effect of the Election on the Senate. - The success of the republican legislative ticket in four states—Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Ohio—will add four republican senators to tbe republican column, to succeed Gibson, Hill, Smith and Brice on March 4, 1897. Besides the four democrats w ho go out, the terms of Palmer (111,), Vilas (Wis.), Voorhees (Ind.). demo* crats, and Kyle (N. D.) and Pfeffei (Kan.), populists, also expire with the close of this congress. Two of these, and possibly all five, will have repub* lican successors. If President Cleveland’s successor is a republican he will have a senate of at least ten and possibly twelve republican majority to confirm his nominations. The effect of the elections Tuesday on the senate will not be apparent till after Utah is admitted as a state. That body at present contains fortytwo straight republicans, two silver republicans, four populists, thirtynine democrats and one Vacancy (Delaware). When Dupont (Del.) is seated, the republicans will muster 43 votes. With Utah’s two republicans the party will have 45 votes, or just one-half of the senate. On a party vote the republicans would be at a disadvantage against the combination of all other forces, for Vice--President Stevenson’s vote would decide against them. The republicans, with the aid of Utah, may be able to organize the senate, for they are relying to some extent on securing the votes of Jones and Stewart, free silver ■ republicans, and may get Pfeifer, pop- ] uliak

MARRAGE a la mode. Tfc* C*ion of th« of Hmmm T»ad«rbUU«< ChankUI-BlMlMtai Haa Mow a Nn HUtr««s Md Um DikaUou of Karl* boroagh la Ooea Mar* Sat Cpaa IU lr**t rUmactally — Honeymooning at **141* Hoar.** Nkw York. Not. f. —The much* talked-of wedding of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the dnke of Marl* borough took place in St. Thomas' chnrch. The hour set for the begin* Ring of the ceremony was 13 o’clock. At that hour the church was thronged with the representatives of New York's smartest society, gathered to witness the event The church was decorated gorgeously, the florsl display being, without doubt the most lavish that New York has ever known. „

Cornu elo. Duchest of Marlborough. Entrance to the church was gajneA by the main doors on Fifth avenue. At 10:15 o'clock carriage after carriage rolled up, their occupants quickly passing into the church. As the hour for the ceremony grew nearer the crowd became larger and larger. The steps of houses and the sidewalks up and down the avenue were jammed. The ushers were at their posts the moment the doors were opened. They were Messrs. F. Brockholst Cutting, Richard T. Wilson, Jr., Reginald Ronalds, Herbert D. Robbins and II a mih ton W. Cary.

Charles R. Jo An Spencer- Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. The full choir of the church was iu the choir alcoves, George William War* ren. the organist of the church, assisted by a harpist, had charge df the music. The full New York symphony orchestra was stationed in the gallery at the northeastern corner of the chnrch. Under the direction of Walter Dam* rosch they filed in three-quarters of an hour before the arrival of the bridal party. At 13 o’clock the officiating clergy, attired in their elerical robes, entered from the vestry room. Bishop Littlejohn, who officiated, followed by Bishop Potter and Rev. Jofeii Wesley Brown, rector of the church, took their stations at the chancel and waited the arrival of the bride and bridegroon^ At a few minutes before 12 o'clock carriages containing the bride, her mother and the bridesmaids arrived William K. Vanderbilt reached the church on the minute of 13 o clock. He drove down from the Metropolitan club and eseorted his daughter to the altar. When all was ready for the ceremony the church was closed and no one else was allowed to enter. ' Mrs. Vanderbilt was escorted up the center aisle to the frorit pew on the north side, which she occupied with her other children. The bridal procession formed in the southern vestibule. The duke of Marlborough with his best man, his cousin, lion. Ivor Guest, entered the church from the vesti^1 room and took their posts at the right of the chancel and awaited the coming of the bride.

The ushers marched up!the side aisles and took their stations in front of and at either side of the chancel. The bridesmaids led the bridal procession, walking two and two, Then came Miss Vanderbilt on the arm of her father and carrying in her left hand the bridal bouquet The bridesmaids took positions at either side of the chancel. The bridegroom stepped forward and took the right hand of Miss Vanderbilt and led her to the chancel steps. The marriage rite of the Episcopal church then followed, Bishop Littlejohn officiating. Whenf the marriage ceremony was over the duke and his bride went to the vestry room and signed the marriage register. Immediately after he had given his daughter away Mr. Vanderbilt quietly left the church. The party entered carriages and drove to Mrs. Vanderbilt’s house, whe*e the reception and breakfast followed. „

THE CONSPIRACY CASES Against Eaten* V. Delta at AL Nolle Fraaeqaled by the District Attorney. Milwaukee. Nov. 7.—By direction of the attorney general, the cases against Eugene V. Debs, the officers of the American Railway union, and prominent members of the order in this city, have been dropped, Judge Seamen filling nolles in each of the eases on motion of the district attorney and John L. Fish, the special counsel, who was engaged for the sole purpose of proseouting the eases growing out of the stike of 1893.

Ueglnnlnir Kiebt. Hopeless Lover—Thafs your final answer, is it, Marie? Unresponsive Maiden—It is, Harold. I cannot be your wife. “Then there is nothing left for me but death!’* (At restaurant half an hour later to waiter)—Bring me a few raw oysters to begin with.—Chicago Chronicle. A Treat fill Man. Coin—Is it true\hat your cashier has eloped with your daughter and a large sum of money? Bullion—It’s quite true; but he’s an honest fellow, and means toggcpay me. He has already returned my da ugh ter.— Philadelphia American. Had to Give l> “I see three of the old board of education hare had to give up. I didn't know the work was so exacting.” “It isn’t; but they were all on the cooking-school committee, and they’ve had to go abroad to have their digestion renewed.”—Harper’s Bazar. Couldn't lie Done. “I have decided to withdraw from the race,” said the politician decidedly. “You can’t do k,” returned the voter promptly. “Why not?” ‘"You were never in it.”—Chicago Eevning Post. In the New School. Teacher — How many sexes are there? Pupil—Three. Teacher—What are they ? Pupil—Man, woman and new woman. —N. Y. World.

Protection. Mrs. Timid—rAren't you afraid to stay in your house alone, your husband being' away so mucli? Mrs. Dacks—Oh, not at all. The policeman on this beat is ehgaged tomy cook.—Truth. i Diagnosed Agitator—Landlordism has gone to such an extreme that nowadays the only thing that is free is air. lioice—I suppose that is how you are able to make such windy speeches.— Truth. As It Is la Swag|»r Society. Mrs. Day—What do you consider the most trying time of life? Mrs. Bay—That short nn,d terrible period between marriage and divorce, at least for the most of us society women.—N. Y. World. Koughest Kind of Houghing. “Did you ever rough it in the west?” “Oh, yes.” “In the mountains or in the plains?” “Well, really, you know, 1 was in a boarding house!”—Chicago Record. •Precision. Cayuse Pete—Red-eyed Dick is dead —gave up the ghost about an hour ago. Blizzard Bill—Gave it up? Don’t you think gave it down would be nearer the truth?—Truth.

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