The Liberty Review, Volume 1, Number 12, Liberty, Union County, 5 November 1886 — Page 1

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V W u ' i E. A. MORGAN', Editor nnl Iullisb.er. Executed to Order is Tim Latest and Best Styles M I J f H H WAV TERMS OF SCBSCWPTtON. I Pne Year, in advance tl.fifl hix Months 15 ffhrce Months W ADVERTISING RATES. One Square, first insertion $!.M jEach subsequent insertion 60 Business notices in reading matter. 6 enta per line, each insertion. Standing advertisements inserted at reduced rates. 1 H t- ! f RHASOHA23U2 RATES Terra Strictly OihVOLUME J. LIBERTY, UNION CO., IND., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1SSG. NUMBER 12. tppfy Hert Before Ordering tlsewbert

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TOPICS OF THE DAY.

TtrjCF.NT reports show that there are not less than fciO.tXX paupers in London, and So, 000 of these are without shelter. Thekk is a movement on fool to make October 12 the anniversary of the discovery of America a continental holiday. The I lydrographie Office at Washington is collecting material for a book to be published on the efficacy of oil in smoothing the sea's surface during storms. Gladstone is said to feel the loss of his 5,HXi salary as Premier, and his friends are urging him to applv for the pension granted by the English Government to its ex-cabinet ministers who become impoverished. Mark Twain writes to the Scotland Literature and Art Society, of which he has been made a member, that he feels as though he had become a comrade of Scotland Burns. And poor Scott and Burns are dead and can't deny it says the New York librW. Mark has theui at a terrible disadvantage. Loxnox has a population of 15,000 to the square mile. Canton, China, has 3".fii hi inhabitants within the same area. New York, leaving out the uninhahiteo portion, has a population of 85,000 to the square mile. In the Sixth Ward there is a population of 140. 000 to the s juaie mile; in the Tenth Ward, 276,000. riTTsrsriMii is experiencing an industrial revival just now, which is growing greater every day From talks with half a hundred leading manufacturers of iron, steel, glass and coke, bv the Associated Press, it was developed that the mills, factories and ovens are running to their fullest capacity, and in many in.-tances orders are ahead for months of steadv work. Vai.f.kiax and a tincture of opinio arc used in the manufacture of one of the most popular brands of cigarettes. "Havana flavoring," so called, is made from the t nka-bean, which contains a poison. Many other deleterious drugs ' are used in the manufacture of cigarettes, and their e fleet upon the health of those who smoke them to excess, as thousands do, are often disastrous. Ei;i:sr Ei-hi; aim Miudi.kton is the name of a baby born on August 19, 1885, in Porloek, a village of Somersetshire, England. He weighs more than lifty-cight pounds and stands three feet high. The infant is fat, though well formed, and not at all repulsive to look au "'His chest measures thirty inches aroumii his arm eleven and one-half inches at .lie" fRCW, &iid Ai leg., a good twenty inches. The kind of stuff that Mrs. Parsons is preaching about the country maybe absurd but experience has proved that it may be dangerous, nevertheless. In a recent harangue of the socialists of New York she declared that "at the present anarchism was only in embryo. Soon 1 he middle classes would be wiped out and the gigantic monopolists would be arrayed directly againt the producing masses. Then would come revolution, bloodshed and war." Batithoi,, the sculptor who designed the statute of "Liberty Enlightening the World," on seeing his great work in position for the first time, a few days ago, said: "The faithfulness with which my ideas have been carried cut pleasantly surprise me. I had feared that some little miscalculation or error might creep in, but I see that the work stands as I meant it should. There is not the slightest room for any criticism on my part." The smallest baby in Connecticut is a York State youngster, born two months ago at Long Lake, in the Adirondaeks. She is the child of David K. rind Emily P. Mix, who are visiting in New Haven, and weighs '2 1-2 pounds. She is well formed, sound of ltin- and appetite, is 13 inches long, her wrist is '- of an inch in circumference, her Land is 1 inch across the back, her ankles 1 1-4 inch in circumference, pnd her foot 1 1-4 inches long. Her eyes are blue, nnd her hair is thick and dark AiTARf.xTLY the Czar lives and moves in an atmosphere of electric suspicion. Wkh detectives swarming about hisbedtl i amber, with the movements of thelmperial household concealed as the most impenetrable of State secrets, with his fteps dogged by guardsmen, with regiments under arms in the streets when he takes a drive, and 50,000 or 100,000 roldiers lining the railway when he makes a journey, the crowned autocrat is the victim of forebodings and terrors which must rob him of ail tranquility of mind. The substitution of glass flooring for boards continues to increase in Paris, especially in those business structures in which the cellars are used for offices. At the bank of the Credit Lyonnais the whole of the ground in front is paved with large squares or blocks of roughened gla-s imbedded in a strong iron frame, and in the cellars beneath there is sufiicient light, even on dull days, to enable clerks to carry on their accustomed work without resort to ga.s. A CiirsAMAX in Oakland, Cal., applied the other day to an attorney there to bring an attachment suit against a Mongolian debtor. The lawyer explained to him that certain property is exempt by law from execution, and asked the Chinaman what property the other had that could be attached. The Chinaman answered that his debor had a wife sixteen years old, and anxiously inquired whether she was exempt by Jaw from execution. The Mongolian

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THE ELECTIONS.

Nearly All tho State3 of tha TJnlon Vote. Texas Leads the Democratic Column With 100,000 Plurality. Ohio Itrntains Republican Hrwit t Elected Major of New York by i Handsome Democratic Majority -Brother flob" Elected Governor of Tennessee. OHIO. voi.rtr,rs. ".. Nov. 2. To-day" election in Ohio has been remarkably peaceable, nnd, as expected, with a Kopublioan tendency a'.l through the state, save in the. la!or districts, where McHride. heading the 1 'emocratfe State ticket, ; lias ma'to considerable gain. IThe most notable Republican gains are 'from Cincinnati. The vote is large, and at 11 o'clock the liepublicans claim the State by RH. Earlier evening claims were si.afl. C leveland news dlsccurngcs the lb-publicans, tho Trades I'nion element hiivintr defeated Townsend in a Republican district. The Republicans had counted on It) out of 1 Comrrcssmcn with Town-send, whose loss is offset by the defeat ot llunl. The Prohibition vote isimtllcr than expected, and can hardly reach l.",", v'iile the returns show no particular effort of the lioucr men. Oinhuuuo is re-elected in this il striet. Cenerul Kennedy and John l.ittie. b'opul'lfeans, are elected in closely contested districts. The Republicans elect Williams in the Third. Kennedy in the l'Juhth. Iti.meis in the Tenth. Thompson in the Kb-venth, PiiL-sley in Twelfth, Wickham in Fourteenth, (irosvonor in the Fifteentu, Tai lor in the Seventeenth." Mckinley in the Kiuhtcenth. Tavb.r in the Nineteenth and t'rou-e in t heT-vep.i let h. Tile liemoerats do not (rive up Levering in the Ninth and Campbell in the Scvt nth. t ot.t-Min-s, Nov. :l, 1:-H a. in. The returns fo !;- received co er about oiTf-thtrd of the State. They show -litrlit i-hansji-s ei theconnties out-ide of Hamilton, whore violent pains were made; in a lew of t he wards. Settitur Hamilton County' aside, it nppcarthat the vote through iu; the S ate will vcrv nearly show the fame majority as last y ar. Ad iinsr Hamilton County's majority would indicate a lb-publican nuCori ty of from ls.Odn to -Ji.tnli. Tins may be modified by later" returns showing- exceptional (rams, but the present outlook is as above stared. The Chairman of the Ohio Republican State Committee clauns Kcnubib mi Congressmen elected in the following district: First. Second. Third. Sixth, Sevenih. Kihth, Ninth, ienth, F.leventh, Twelfth. Fourteenth, litteenth. Seventeenth. KiL'hteenth. Nineteenth and probably the Twentieth, Toi.kpo, Nov. 2.-Keturns s,- fBr from all points iM this ContrressioniU disi rict make the election of Itomeis, Hep., certain over Frank Hurd. Hoothnian, Hep., is elected over Hill in the Sixth liistrict, and Wicktnan. Hep., over Priston.in the Sixteenth. I,m as County wiil t i x -e nearly full Hepiililican majority and their entire count v ticket is elected. Cincinnati, Nox :!. The ent ire Hepublican ticket is elected in Hamilton Count v, the majorities ramritis: from M.n) down to liai. Harry W. li shop. Demoeratie candidate for Mieritr was beaten by IH.'XKI. Several county precincts arc to hear from thev (rave Hoadlv about r majority. The Prohibition vote for Smith, Secretary of State, was 411. INDIANA. iNtu anapoi.is, Nov. a. At 1 o'clock" thiinorninir Chairman Hen.lei-son, of the Democratic State Central Committee, was confident the state hud elected the Democratic, ticket y ln.mn) plurality, and a I.-ir.siature with a Democratic majority on Joint ballot larire enough for all practical purposes, (in the other hand, a member of the Executive Committee expresses his belief that the Kopuhl;eau Statu ticket has leti elected, bin that the Legislature is saved to the Democrats. 1 he election of eijrlit V inRresMiien sure is claimed. The lartrc enmities where the Hennhlieans anticipate their preat st (rains have not vet noon Heard from. 1 he Democrats are now eoncedic.tr the election of Hairs in this district, but full returns inav elect Itynum. v han -man Huston, of the Hepublican Com mittee, st U claims t he State, ami savs when reports come from thesonth part of the State they will show larce Hopubl.oan (rains. Chairman Henderson, of tho Demoeratie State Central Committee, states that at this hour. 2 a. in. i the advices at his command show that the State ticket has b-en elected by a reduced majority, hip! that the Democracy iii aiso control the Legislature, but the majority on joint ballot will be materially lessened from that of two vears airo. hi ihis opinion Governor Grnv concurs. Mr. Hend -r-son is in receipt of a teletrram from Tom !( rue, ot l.vausx-iile, that the vote in Vanderb.irjr County has fallen o!f 1.0 i, and there is fear this has injured McCuiioutrh for Congress. Within the past hour the prospects have brightened in this county, atitl the Democracy are claiu.intr a majority of the ticket, including three or more legislators. Not enoiiKh is known as yet of the Congressional situation, but Itynum's friends are confident ofsubstanti.il success. KKXTICKY. T.orisvii.i.K, Nov. 2 For the first time in the history of the Democratic partv.in Kentucky t here is a doubt to ti ght as tothe result of the Congressional contest in the Louisville District. The Democratic majority heretofore has averaged 4.i. To-iiisrht it is not. certain that Caruth, the Democratic candidate, is elected at nil. and if he is, his majority can not possibly be more than ;i tt. Wilson, the Republican candidate, according to official count, is nine votes ahead in flltytwo precincts in the city and county. Fourteen precincts in the county are yet to be heard from. These have always (riven large Democratic majorities, and it is considered certain by the Supervisors to-night that thev will give Caruth a majority of not less t linn ao votes. Democrat are claiming to-night that the polls were in the hands of the Republican organization, and that there has lietni ballotbox st ufling-. Caruth, according- to count, is 4,0m) behind his ticket. Deniocrats claim that there could not have boon so remarkable a result as this without the assistance of surreptitious measures. It is manifest, however, that Caruth was scratched all oxer the city by his party, and that many apathetic and disgruntled Democrats did not x-ote at all. The Republicans, oa the other hand, worked like beavers. In the state it will be necessary to settle three districts by otficial count. "These are the Th'i-d, Ninth and Kleventh. Returns as far as heard from in the Third, g-ive that district to Rhea, the Democratic candidate, bv l.lnO x-otes. Nothing- definite can be heard from theNinth anj Elex-enth. Roth sides are claiming them, and it will require ttie official count before the issue can be determined. Ijite dispatches from Maysville to the State Democratic Committee sfiy that Wall (Dem.) has certainly carried the Ninth. Stone, Democrat, is elected easily over Turner, in the First District. I.afToon, 'Democrat, has the usual big Democratic majority in the Second. Montgomery, Democrat, is elected by a reduced majority in the Fourth. John fr. Carlisle, Democrat, in the Sixth, is of course, elected. Breckinridge, Democrat, is in ,ii,- -nut. :ice.rearv, iiemoerat, is elected over Todd, Republican, bv 2,rO0 majority in the Eighth, and Taulbe, Democrat, has a comfortable majority in the Tenth. A summary of th" situation at midnight shows that seven Demoeratie Congressmen are elected by unquestioned but reduced majorities. Four districts arc yet to hear from. It was a beautiful day, and the election passed off quietly all ox er the State. WEST VIRGINIA. Charleston, W. Va Nov. 2. As far as can be learned the election in this section of the State passed off quietly. The weather was fine and tho vote was larpre. The strongest issue in this county was prohibition or antiprohibition, with the Deniocrats championingthe temperance cause and the Fusionists the license. The latter carried the day. As to Congressman, the returns indieat - the reelection of C. P. Snyder Brown. F usion candidate. Notwithstanding there has been a Democratic pain, the t ougressional race will be close. For State Senator, Chilton, Democrat, will be elected by a small ma jority over Carr, Ftisionist. The Fusion legislative ticket will, with one exception, le elected in this county. There is so much of the district which is not reached by telegraph that it w.ll be difficult to know the iinal result for some tune. It is groueraily conceded that the Legislature will be Democratic, and if such be the case Senator Camden will succeed himself, but should it be otherwise Congressman GotT will most likely be ehoen Senator. The news from the Fourth Congressional indicates the election of Hogtr, Democrat. ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ai.a., Nov. 2. The weather was clear and voting light. There was no opposition to Herbert iDem.i.in the Second District. Jones (Dem.), of the Mobile District, and Oates (Dem.), of the Third, were also without opposition. The contests in the other five districts were not formidable, un ess in the Fourth, represented by Davidson iDem.i, and candidate lor re-elect ion. 'ihe indieat ions are i 1 favorable to a solid Democratic delegation.' Birmingham. Ala , Nov. 2. Partial returns from the Sixth Congressional D, strict indicate the election of liankheaa, Democrat, by a reduce) roajor tr.

AH KANSAS. I.itti.k Rock, Nov. 2. Partial returns from 1 overthis State render certain the election of Iieuiocratic cand. dates in each of tiie five Conirrcss onal districts. The vote was x-ery small everywhere, little Interest being taken in the result.

CALIFORNIA. Sas Fhancisco. Nov,2. The paitial returns from all the counties in the State outside of San Francisco County fr.xe tho Kopubhcnns a anajority. Cnkssthc majority for It.-irtiett iDem.i. for tiovernor pnives to be much lanrer in San Francisco than is expe teil Swift iltep.i, will lie el cted. The American Vote, which stinted out strong, rapidiy fell away, and in the interior it fell behind the D'Donnell. .Ind.i vote Itetnrns of the legislative ticket so far received are not sufficiently ample to s.(y how it has (rone, but reports indicat" a Hepublican majority. Sorau-himr has been so heavy all over the State that the returns will come In slowly. COLOItAIM. Dr.N-r:it. Nov, 2. It Is impossible to p-ive any thinir reliable as to the result, except that the vote is x-ery close between Myers, Hepublican candidate lor Governor, and Adams, Democrat, ami Symes, representative tot iin-(rre-s. It' publican, and Iteed. Democrat. The Hepublican State Committee claim the State by a n), while the Democrats say they will have it by 2.OH0. The votes toltod was light in Denver, ,."i0 less than In Iss. rOXXKCTICl'T. Habtfoki", Conn., Nov. 2. There is apparently no election of Governor by the people. The jeirislature is probably Hepublican by a) to : t majority, thus insurinir the re-election of Hawh-v to t tie Senate, and the election of the State ticket. Nkw H xvkn. Nov. 2. The l.etrllature stands: Hepnblicans, 57; Democrats, 4'i. Vance. Hepublican, is elected in the First Congressional District. FLORIDA. ' Ja kson vili.k. Nov. 2. Ketums stiow Democratic pains in the Fir-t and S coml Conirr. ssional Districts Present t onjrri-ssinen Da--idson and Doujrherty ill be rc-cieetel by majiriiies from 1.2ol to :t,'n. .1 At KSONVit.i.K, Nov. 2. K. II. M. Davidson, in the First Disiriet, and Chas. Douuherty, in theSecond Dis'rict. Deniocrats. are re-elected. The new constitution is carried by a heavy majority. GKORGI A. Atlanta. Nov. 2. Specials to the famtitutitiri from ali of t lie (ieoriria districts show the election oT the entire Demoernt :c Congressional delegation ns follows: T. M Norwood, H. ti. Turner. IJ. F. Crisp. I.. W. Grimes, John D. Stewart, J. H. lilount, J. C. Clements. H. H. Carlton, A. D. Candler and Gcor.ro T. Harncs. Thei-e was no opposition to the Demoeratie nominees except in the Fourth District, which is merely nominal, and in the Seventh District, which but rcccutiy sprangup. ILLINOIS. Chica'IoNov. 2. The Hepublican majority in Chiea'r) for State Treasu i er is estimated. ;.t midniirht. at '.i.hou, and the liepu blieans claim a majority in the state tor Treasurer of from 20.ixi to 2"i.non. The majority for the Iieputlican county ticket in Cook County, except lor Judges, will ranirc from 3.ni to s,0il. T"he Hepublicans pain a t.'on(rressinau in the Third District, but no returns have been receix ed from any of the outside Couirressional Districts up to" midn pht to warrant any prediction as to the result. Great inlerest centers in the Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Eighteenth Districts, all of which are re-artb-d as fjKhtinjr ground by both partits. awler has been elected in the Second District by about 4X1 majority. IOWA. Des Moines, Nov. 2. Returns from Iowa will be compared with the vote of last year, ami with the majority of Larrabeo. He,,i, :,.., f.,.- iw,,. wi..-, o.o. io..i. was 7,0iW. There are LisiO precincts in tiie ' State. Bl'RI.INC.TON. Nov. 211 p. m. The present indications are that General Gear is elected to Congress by 400 majority o er Hall. KANSA-. Tni'iKA, Nov. 2. The weather has been flti- and a larre vote was pil led. There seems to have been much scratching of tickets throujrhout the State. It is not probable that any dotiiiitvresults will be known until late to-ni(tht. and ouite likely not untii to-morrow. This is especially t he case in t he Fil th t oturressional District, where Anderson, the present incumbent, is running: independently. I.K A vkn woitTtt, Kan., Nov. 2. Estimated returns from this city (rive Moonliirht, I 'em., for Go-ornor. 1,000 majority. The entire Demoeratie ticket is elected. Congressman Morrill, Hep., will receive a (rood majority. I.OI ISI ANA. Nkw Ottr.KANS, Nov. 2. The election throojrhout the S ate as far as heard from passed off quietly. Wilkinson. Dem., has almost a walk-over in the First District, but few Republican x-otes lioimr cast. The ote in this city has been liirht. In the couutry parishes of the Second District, Hero, Kep., is reported to hae polled the full vote, except u small x-ote diverted by Simtns in St. James. In tho Third District meager reports received indicate a fair vote polled. Throughout the balance of the State there being no opposition to the Democrats, only a small vote was polled, electing; the following- to Congress: Fourth District, N. C. Hhinehard: Filth. Cherubuseo Newton; Sixth, 11. W. Robertson. MARYLAND. RAi.TixtotiK, Nov. 2. The canvass of the A'ole in this city has been completed. In the Third Congressional District, Husk. Democrat, received bi.2sii votes; llosse. Industrial, indorsed bv Republicans, H.3 A; Glass, Prohibitionist, 1.7(4. Husk's majority over all, 1,277: over Bosse, 0,t'7L IIxi.ti mohk. Nov. 2. The returns received from the districts out of the c ty indicate the election of Charles H. G ibson. Democrat, in the First District; Dr. Frank T. Shaw, iHiniis erat. in the Second; Barnes Compion, Democrat, in the Fifth, and Louis 1.. McComas, Republican, in the Sixth. This will leave the Maryland delegation the same as in the Present Conjrress, and except in the city of Baltimore all the members are re-elected. The re-election of Mr. MeComas will be by a reduced majority. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Xox 2. A Worcester special reports: John E. Russell, Dem., elected to Congress in the Tenth district over W. W. Rice, Hep.: Patrick A. Collins. Dem., elected to Congress in the Fourth district; Lod;re. Rep., undoubtedly elected in the Sixth district over Covering. In ihe Ninth district the vote tor 1!y. Rep., and Burnett, Dem., is close, and the result is uncertain. llosTos, Nov. 2. The total x-ote of this city (rives Andrews, Dem., 26,70!!; Ames, Hep., 1S.3 3. MICHIGAN. bBTRdlT, Nox-. 2. Two years ag" Alger, Republican, had a plural. ty'of H.snu over BeKOle for Gox'ernor. Returns so far received showslight Republican (tains. In the First, Seventh and F'.ighth Di triots the Fusion candidates are sligiitly ahead of their tickets. For Governor a continuation of the (ruins so far reported would give a Republican pluraity of between 5,000 and H.cOO. MINNESOTA. St. Paci,, Nov. 2. Returns up toll p.m. from 41 precincts, give McGill, Kep., lor Governor, 2, S7S: Ames. Rep., 2, 150. This ratio of returns wouid indicate McGill's election by about 3,000 majority. The Democrats are claiming the State by 12,000 majority, and the following majorities are Congressmen: Wi son, in the F'irst Disiriet. 700: McDouahl, in tho Third District, 500; Rice, in the Fourth, l.sno. The Republicans claim the State by 10,01 majority, and the elect iou of all the Congressm n, with the possible exception of Herbert in the Third. MISSOCRI. St. Louis. Nov. 2. Chairman Shields.of tbe Democratic State Central Committee, said at midnight lhat he felt confident the Democrats had carried 12 of the 14 Congressional districts in tho State, and possibly more than that number, although he c needed the fact that four districts, tho Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth, were very close, with the outlook favorable to the Republicans in the Ninth and Thirteenth, other members of the committee were more hopeful nnd claimed a solid delegation. The lie iniblu an (Dem.) concedes the defeat of Glover in the Ninth District, and claims the election of Phillips in the Fifth and Craven in the Thirteenth. Returns on State and Lepislatix-e tickets are of meag-er deseript mi. It may be safely stated, however, that the Democrat's State ticket will be elected by about the usual majority, and that the Democrats will have ft majority in the Legislature. NKW UAMPSHIKE. Boston, Nov. 2. Eighty-six- counties in New Hampshire, Kep., 10,4.)7: Coirgswell, Dem., 10,.'K: Wentworth, .Prohibitionist, 605; Democratic Rain, !154. NKW .IEBSKV. -Trenton, N. .1.. Nov. 2. The indications are that the Republicans will retain control of both branches of the !,etf iglature. The majority of Robert S. Green, the Democratic candidate for Goxernor. is estimated at from ii.OOO to .O00. Tn8 Hepublican State Cotnmitb e are very hopef ul that Hum will be elected. His gains are very great. Phelps, Rep., for Congress, in the Fifth District, has been elected. NEW YORK. New TriHK. Nov. 2. Returns from all except one election district giva Rosevelt (i0,3r2; Hewitt, 91,'iyfi; Gcorp-e, 67,(; V.'arlwell, 7m. Tho united Democratic tlc'not WM elected In ihs city Vy SQ,m tuajvritr,

Nfw York. Nov. 2. The Con srtssiona 1 delC(ratiou of New Ytirk State is probatdy as fo -lows: First Disiriet. Pi-rry iielui'mt. Dom.; Second, I lii Campbell. Dein : Third, S. V. White, Hep.; Fourth, P. P. Muhonev, Dem.: Filth. A. M. Iihss. Dem.: Sixth. A. J. l ummines, Dem.; Seventh. I.lovd lirvce. D' tn : l.iehth. T. J. Camplndl. ipm.i Ninth. S. S. Cox. Dem.: Tenth. S. II. Spinola. Dem.; Eleventh, T. A. Merriman, Dem.: Twelfth, W. H. Cochran, Dem.; Thirteenth, A. P, Fitch, Hep. ((taiti': Fourteenth. W. ti. Stahlnecker, Hein. : Fifteenth. Henry Itacon. lem. : Sixteent h. J. H. Kctehum, Hep.; Seventeenth, ST.Hopkins, Hi'p.: Eighti't-tit h, H. G. ilurlenjh. Hep.: Nitletcenth. N.Kane, Detn., (rain; Twentieth. Geo. West. Hep.; Twenty-tirst. John H. .Voffatt. Hep.; Twentysecond, A. X . Parker. Hep.; Twenty-third. J. S. Sherman. Hep.; 'twenty-fourth' David Wilbur, Hep., iruin; Twenty-fifth. Frank Hiscock, Hep.; Twenty-sixth. Milton Delano, Hep.; Twenty-seventh, N. M. Niittimr, Hep.; Tweu-ty-4-ivrht h, T. S. FWiod, H'p., train; Twontyrontii. Ira Da'enporr, Hep.; Thirtieth. C. S. linker. Hep. ; Thirt r-tlrt. J . G. Sawyer. Hep. ; Thirty-second. . I. M. Farouliar. Hep. ; Thlrtvtiiusi, J. It. Weber, Hep.; Thirty-fourth, V.ti. 1-aidiaw, Hep.

NORTH CAROLINA. AVn.xiiNr.TON. N. C., Nov. 2. Rowland, Democrat, is elected to Cona-rcss from the Sixth District by a heavy majority. Meatrer returns from t hm --oofid tHMtriet, now reprw seated by O'Hara tcolonnli, are favorable to the election of Suumuuds, Democrat. ! KN N SY I.VAMA. Putt, XPrr.ritTA. Nov. 2. Klirures on tho State ticket come in slow ly, but show an Invariable plurality for Heaver, Hep,, for Governor. His plurality in the eitv will not fall below rr.iK-. The other candidates on tho State ticket are well up with the head. Minirtiam. Hop., is elected to Conirress In the First District; O'Neil. Hep., in theSecond: Kandall Dem.. in tboThird : Kelly. Hep., in the Fourthand Harmer, Hep., in ihe Filth; Ermentrout. Dem., in the E.ittith; Heistand. Hep., in tho Ninth; Sowilen. Dem.. in the Tenth; liuckalew. Dem . in the Eleventh, Hound, Hep., In the Fourteenth: Mal-h. lK'in., in the Nine, leonth: Dal.ell. Ret.. in the 'l"wenty-second : liayne, Hep., in the Twenty-third. Pint. Mil t.pui x, Nov. 2, 12:SJ a. M. The Democratic State Committee concede the election of Heaver for Governor by a largu majority. RHODE ISLAND. 1'H'WipF.vt v.. Nov. 2. In the First Conc-rea-sional District Spooner Hep., is re elected. l'ltoviPKM K. Nov. 2. There is no election in the Second "oiurn'ssional District. Ilradlev, Dem.. receix l "i,42i; Dixon, Kep 4,Mf; Ctinse, Pro., So2: Scott. III. SOITII CAROLINA. Ch Alit.KSTON. Nov. 2. The only interest in the election in this Slate is centered in tho independent nominations for the Legislature in Berkeley County it ad the contest between Elliott, D 'iu.. and Small. Hep., for Conirress in the Se enth or ltlack Dist riet. There are no indications yet as to the result of the local fiirht in lb rkcley County, but ail reports from the Seventh District show heavy Democratic (rains over 14, when Smalls was elected by a.fM'l majorit y. There is a strong probability' of Elliott s elect ion, owinir to hisstreii(rth as a candidate, the unpopularity of Smalls and the apathy of the colored voter. TENNKSSL'K. Nashvii.i.k, Ten.n., Nov. 2 11 p. m. Returns up to this hour show Democratic (rains nil over the State, though a iighi vote has been poled. Hob Taylor. Dem., for Governor, is elected by between 20.i. and ar.. majority. The Pern crats (rain one Congressman in ttie Tenth Distrii-t. .Ml former Democratic districts return Deniocrats with slightly increased majorities. The Hepublican legislative ticket in this (Davidson) county has been elected. Ml Mi'Uts, Nov. 2. James Phelan. Dem.. is elected to Congress Iroui this, the Tenth District ot Tennessee, by nut less than f.K.i'i majority. His opponent wits Zach Taylor. Hep., the present incumbent. TEXAS. G 4I.VKSTON, Nov. 2. The following-Demo-cra ic State ticket has been elected by large majorities: Governor. Lawrence S. Ross; Lioiiteiuuit-Uoxcriior, T. H. Wheeler: Attor-m-v-Genei-iil, .las. S. Hoary-; Comptroller, John 1). McCali; Treasurer. Frank It. I.nbboek : Land Commissioner, R. M. Hull: Superintendent of Public Instruction, isear H. Cooper. The elect. on pas-ed off quietly here and elsewhere in t Ic State as far as heard from. Accurate ligui-es on the majority for the State ticket can not be had before tomorrow, but returns thus far Indicate over 100,000 majority lor General Ross. I T A II. Salt I.xkk. Nov. 2. John S. Cn'n has a decided w alkover forde'.efrate. against the Democratic candidate, Wm. M. Ferns. VIKtilX I I. RicHMOM. Nov. 2. The x-ote of this city is: George D. Wise. Democrat, 7,417; Edmund Waddell. Republican, ."i.lil). Wise's majority, 2.1iu. a Democratic (rain of 2t;7 over the last Congressjoii d vote, w ith which comparisons for the eieetion are made. In Manchester Wise has a majority of 3(2, a Demoeratie loss of 41. But few returns have x-et been received from counties ill this, the Third District. Winchkstf.h. Nov. 2. Winchester gives 110 majority for Holier. Staunton, Nov. 2. Vest, Republican, has a inajori y of h'S in Staunton and three adjoining precincts. Republican gain 2 M. Norfolk. Nov. 2. Parks, Democrat, carried Norfolk City by it majority over Bow Jen, Republican. A Democratic loss. Portsmouth city gives Parks a reduced majority. Indications are that the Republicans have held their own and carried the district by a larire majority, Lyncauro, Va.. Nov. 2. This city gave S. I. Hopkins, labor candidate, " U majority. Staunton. Nox-. 2. Heavy Republican gains are reported from live counties In this district. Indications poiut to the elcctiou of Yost, Republican. Danville, Nov. 2. Itetnrns from this district are meager, but it is conceded that Brow n, Did. Rep., is elected o-er George C. Cabell, who has represented the district for six terms. This is a .'arsre Democratic loss. Ai.exa.npria. Nov. 2. General l.ee's majority in this city is :4:!. and the indications are that he wU carry the district bv upward of i.;.oo. RiriiMONti, Va., Nov. 2. in the Fifth District Brow n. Hep , for Congress, has probably carried Henry Count-- by l.oiu and Patrick County by about 3"M. If so, the Republicans gain about 1.7 HI. If this is maintained in the district a Republican will be elected. This district elected a Democrat in 1SS4 by a majoratof 2.4S8. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Poutlanp. Nov. 2. Very meiurre returns come to-nirht from the election in Washington Territory. In the cities and principal tow ns about one-tilth of the votes were cast by women. The contest ov r local olllces was ox-ersharioweil in the interest of tight on delegate. The Hepublicans are inclined to think Charles S. Yoorhees, the present incumbent, a Democrat, is defeated by C. M. Uraatsl.aw, Republican, by a small majority. WISCONSIN. MiLWAUKKK, Nov. 2 11:30 P. XL Reports from the rural districts are swelling Rusk's plurality, and at Hepublican Headquarters between 18,000 and 20,0 0 plurality Is figured for Gox ernor tusk. In Milwaukee, aee -rd-imr to returns received up to 11 o'clock. Rusk had a plurality of LSjil over Wood ward, Dem., but Cochran, Labor, had a plurality o 1,243 over Husk. WYOMING. Cheyenne, Nov. 2. Joseph M. Carey is reelected delegate to Congress, without opposition, the Democrats generally voting for Lira. Improved Steam Engines. A young man in the interior of Iowa has invented a change in the construc tion of the engines. He dispenses with the steam chest and the governor-balls, and in place of the latter he employs a pendulum which permits the outflow of steam at an unvarying speed, but the slightest increase of velocity in the engine lessens the time that the steam has to escape into the cylinder. The apparatus thus effects an instantaneous cheek upon its oxvn irregularities, which are comparatively slow when the governor is used, anil it has the additional advantage of using less steam, while it largely simplifies the workinsr cear. A trial engine has been constructed, and is said to work well. Boston Journal of Commerce. "Thirteen thousand dollars for tha plumbing and gas-fitting in my house!" he exclaimed as he looked at the bill. "Yes, sir," humbly replied the plumber. "Hut the building and bund together only cost ten thousand dollars." "Exactly, sir, but I had to take into account tho natural scenery around tho place. Natural scenery is alwavs figured in our bills." Wall Stnei A'tu.

HAUL DOWN TIIE FLAG.

The Czar Issues Instructions to General Kauibars. The Critical Moment Serins Nr For tha 11 ilirarhtTiK Russian Troops Will I Ildouliti di, Soon Occupy Ituljrarii. Son , Nov. 1. Seiiera! Kauibars informed M. Karave'oiT by letter and the other Regents by telegraph :bat if the landing of Russians at Varna wa opposed the toxvn would be bombarded. Kaiaveloff asked how many Russians would be lauded. Kauibars replied: "As nmij- as tho Czar pleases." At the meeting of the Sohrauje to-day M. Zie rkofT was elected President. Tiknova, v. L .Major GruetT and Captain BendcrolT, who were engaged in the revolution wlich resulted in tbe dethronement of Prince Alexander, were permitted to l"r prison yesterday evening after giving bail. SIt. rETEitsm mi, Nov. 1. Both the Xornt Irrmy.T and the JVoro.-'i" declare that the opening of the Sobranje is a fresh antiRussian demonstration which jeopardizes the sucee s of General Kau. bars' negotiations with the Bulgarian Govei ninent. and may render the di.-pateh of Russian men-of-war to Varna fruitless. The A'oroe V ii;ri says the Bulgarian people are riot a p.i'.it cat factor to be reckoned with. The army of Bulgaria, which is the only existing power that has hitherto been controlled by tho Regency, might be reduced to a band of armed political adventurers, who would not shrink from the most desperate measures to save themselves and their instigators abo. Continuing, the paper sax-s : "A settlement to conform xxith Russia's intentions must not cost Russia more tlwn the matter is xvorth. Tbe future depends on finishing, in one way or tbe other, with the Urgency. We bel eve that tho best course to pursue is to discontinue foituwith tbe negotiations with tbe Regency. Enough words have been xvasted, and now Russia must act." Los pon, Nov. 2. The standard has advices from Tinoi vo, xvhieu it claims are reliable, stating that the Czar iswillingto accept Prince YValden-.ar as ruler of Bulgaria, but that the latter is not inclined to accept tho post. Prince Conza, half-brother of King Milan, has become a caudidate for the Bulgariou throne. He is a relative of M. le Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister. A Mountain ltises out of a litke. Ssan Khancisi o, Nov. 1. Authentic nexvs has reached Samoa that on the morning of September 10 over one hundred heavy earthtjuaKes occurred on the Is and of Ninafou, one of the Tonga group, and that from the bottom of a lak- xvhich had a depth ot two thousand feet, a mountain hn-s arisen to the height of three hundred feet abovo its surface; also, that this mountain has bin's t out in flames and thrown out hot stones and sand in such quantities ns to destroy two-thirds of tbe coeoanut trees on the island. In Samoa light shocks of earthquake occur so frequently that they are no longer noticed by the residents. I'rince and President. Wash inotox, Nov. 1. Prince Louis Napoleon called at the White House to-day and paid bis respects to the President. He was accompanied by his private oeretarv and Mr. Albert de Forester, Secretary of the Italiau Legation. Tho presentations were made liy Secretary Haynrrt. Tho President received them iu the Blue Parlor. There were no add: esse. The President and Prince conversed together for about iifteen minutes. Mrs. Stewart's "Will. New Yokk, Nox-. 1. The will of the late Mrs. A. T. Stewart xvas admitted to probate to-day. Legacies to the amount of a million and a half of dollars and annuities of $-i0,ox) per year are distributed among her sisters and brothers ami her nieces and nephews. Tho remainder ot tho estate, after legacies to the Stewart buildings at Garden City nnd Hempstead. L. I., goes to her brother, Charles J. Clinch, and Henry Hilton, the executors. A Dcpai linetit Clerk Suit-ides. Washington', Nov. 1. Martin 1!. Casey, a e'erk in tbe Treasury, who died i-uddeuly Saturuay ntgtit. xvas to-iax' Inuml by a post-mortem examination to have com mitted suicido. Foison enough to have caused the death of two meat was found iu his stomach. He was a sufferer from dis cas? of tho heart, and the severe painful paroxysms of his disorder are assumed to have led to tu suicide. Surveyor Keattie Shot. New Yokk, Nov. 1. Surveyor II. S. Beat tie, of the Port of New York, xvas shot but not mortally xvounded by Louis Bieral, a recently discharged inspector, at his office in the New York Custom-bouse to-day. Bieral tired three shots, two taking effect, one in the pnlm of the hand and another in the groin. Bieral xvas arrested. He is sevcnty-txvo years old and a native of Bra zil. The Oleomarjrarine Tax. Washington, Nov. 1. The law taxing oleomargarine went into operation to-day. Keports received by Commissioner Miller show that all classes of manufacturers and dealers, including the retail men, propose to meet the tax and continue in business. Better Times iu Ireland. London, Nov. 1. Sir Michael HicksBeach's report to the Cabinet with reference to tbe condition of Ireland shows that there has been a marked cessation of out rages; that tenants are paying their rents under the landlords' reductions, and that tho prospects are good for a peaceful winter liberty's Torch Lighted at Iiast. New York, Nov. 1. The statue of Liberty was lighted for the first time to-night and the fire-xvorks, which were intended for use on the eveniug of the unveiling, were let off. The Public Debt. Washixotot, Nor. 1. Tha public debt was dec. eased $13,201,619 during the month of October. The amount of cash iu the Treasury as shown by the Treasurer's gen eral account is -tol,0C,(XV5. Total debt, principal and interest $ 1.724, 13,4od. The Flesh Isoiled from His Bones. Detroit, Nov. 1. This afternoon, at the Anchor Barrel Manufacturing Company's works, George Wells fell into a huge vat of boiling water, and the flesh xvas literally boiled from his bones. Ho lingered in ter rible agony for over eight hours, dying to night. Nexv York, Nov. 1. A dispatch from London, England, says the engagement of James Russell Loxvell to thedowager Lady T.vttleton. widow of tho late and aunt bv marriage of the present Lord Lyttleton, is announced. Lady i,ytueton has, l Ke air. Lowell, been already twice married. Sue has three children and is about forty years old. London, Nov. 1. A dispatch from Ton quin says that a force of Chinese armed with repeating rilles, attacked irom an am bush a body of Tonquir.eso riflemen at Pbur.bo, iu tbe 1'ioviiice of Namdiab, killing thirty of tbetn. At the nine tima , r.rt .,...1, , .1 .v.. .. rxn... on bui wcra repuUcd attar te-poit

STRUGGLING WITH A MANIAC

Vernon Fight for "Life on m M o oe-( op la the Grip of I'renE icd Wttamn, Who Tried to Hurl Him From the Roof. Ne Yokk. Oct. SI. I'anl Vernon manager of the Bijou Ope a-bouse, had a bloodcurdling experience last night. Returning from the theater aud hearing steps upon bis roof, he went up through the scuttle and maw his servant g rl, a powerful built young colored woman, acting as if crazed. Spring ng upon him. she shrieked : "Police! I bare him." Grasping him ly the throat, she threw liim from his feet, and a struggle began leading toward a fa'.l ot loth from the boti.se. Sk.wlv but surely the frenzied woman, who bad stopped shout ing and xvas now struggling silently, carried ber em- '. er to the edge iufor.ning him that she xxas going to throw him over. loektruggle that had taken place was mere child's lay to what followed. The grip on VerDon's throat was xveakening him. tnl ' felt that ho could not hold out much lon ger, xx ben a triumphant cry from the woman showed that they were at the' edge of the roof. She released her ho'd nnd be fell over the cornice, but found him-elf providentially sustained in th air by the strong network of telephone and telegraph wires wh.cta ran close to the eaves. The advantage was not to be lost, and by analmost superhuman effort be regained the roof only to le reattached by the crazed woman. By some means the struggling couple managed to reach tho scuttle leading into tbe house, through which tbey fe'.I, renewing tbe tight on the floor. By this time txxo policemen Lad arrived, who spent the next ten minutes getting her int; handcuffs. At tho station house it was discovered that she was under tbe influence of delirium tremens. This morning she was sent t Uiackxvell's Island for three months. Mr. Vernon feels older by so" years to-day. MINE ON FIRE. Three Acres of Coal Ablaze Six Himdretl Miners Out of Work. Cox'Ki'.Ll.-vn.i.t:, Pa.. Oct. :U. Tbe fire at the Standard mines, near Mt. Pleasant, which originated yesterday afternoon, is still rnging. and is hourly paining beadway. Flame and smoke driven by a strong current of air. leao from the mouth of the haft to the height of one hundred feft above the ground. A'.l efforts to check the tire have loen c-f no avail. A fire engiue from Pittsburgh arrived tonight, and the work of flooding the mine will be begun at once. This xxiil require s.veral months. It is thought that nearly three acres of coal are now ablar.?. The amount of loss can not now be estimated. for the entire plant xvill have to suspend operations for several months, thus throw ing 000 men out of employment. Tte daiiy output of the shaft xvas l.."00 tons, aud. iu eouscqueeee of its being idle, it xvi'.l result in the closing down of .W coke ovens, or one-twentieth of the whole Connellsville region. Tui key to I-'ranoe. L, iniios. Oct. 81. It is learned on high authority that the French Government has received little encouragement from Turkey in its agitation against the British iu Egypt. Ihe French Envoy at Constantinople attempted recently to se cure luikev s aid iu extorting from England a definite promise to evacuate Egypt at on early date. The Sultan em phatically refused to be a party to such a proceeding, and informed the Envoy that the Porte could not agree with him in his strictures on the Enclish policy respecting Egypt. To this action of the Porte is due France's recent changes of front. The French Government recognizes tho fact that Russia, although prepared to ass-st in united action, is indisposed to adopt a course of which th? Porte does not arprove. A Tragical Incident. WlLKEsiiAitKF, Pa.. Oct. 31. YVm. Moses, mining engineer at Payne & Co"s colliery, near Kingston, xvas given the signal yesterday afternoon to hoist the caf:e from the bottom of the shaft, which xvas three hundred feet deep. He supposed everything xvas clear below, aud started bis engine just as John Brodda. the footman, was running a car upon the cage. The sudden hoisting threw Brodda ofT, and in falling he caught between the cage and the brattice, on the side of the shaft, aud was instantly killed. As soon as Eugineer Moses was informed of what had happened be walked to his room, near ty, took a revolver from his coat pocket, and, placing it to his forehead, fired, killing biias?l. Boys fight a- Duel About a Gii 1. Ji-RSEY Cn r, N. J-, Oct. 31. Wm. Dingwall and Geo. May, two fourteen-year-old boys living in the same house on Woodward street, quarreled last night over a girl. Both whipped out a knife and oominenced slashing. Both boys fought until they were covered with blood and too weak to fight any longer. Dingwall I ad seven stab x-ouuds, and May five. This morning Dingwall's parents made complaint agaitist May, and he was arrested. Dingwall is at his home in a dangerous condition. National Bank Circulation. Washington, Oct- 31. Attorney General Garlnud.bas given an op uion to the Secretary cf the Treasury that National tanks must deposit interest-bearing bonds to se cure their circulation, and that called tbree-per-cent. bonds can not be used ns a bas:s of circulation. Refuses to Hear Argument. Chicaoo, Oct. 30. About noon to-day Attorney Solomon, of counsel for tbe An archists, appeared before udge Gary, armed w.th a stack of law books, and ask ed t x be heard oa the motion for a new trial based on the document submitted to the Court a fexv days since- Tbe court peremptorily refused to ustcn to a renewal o' tbe argument, and Mr. Solomon withdrew. Safe Return of Mr. Beecher. New York, Oct. 31. Rev. Henry Ward Bee her xvas a passeDger on the Etmria, which arrived to-day. Mr. Beecher is in good health. Fatal Railway Wrecks. Poetland, Obe., Oct. 81. A freight train on the Oregon Pacific railroad ran Into a rock slide near Alkali, causing a wreck in which a fireman was killed and a brakoman fatally injured- A xvrecking train going to the relief also ran into a rock slide, killed the fireman and fatally injuring a brakeman. Thanksgiving Day. Vashinuton, Oct. 31. President Cleveland has issued a proclamation designatinfj November 25 as a day of thanksgiving and nrayer. An Earthquake Spring. Charleston-, Oct. 31. A slight tremor was felt here at 2:20 this afternoon. It caused tu damage, and was cot felt by a majority of the people. Shortly after tha shock a spring of clear, pure water appeared in tbe Custom-house yard, and is still running at the rata of a gallon a minute. The water is said to have been hot wba the flow began. There xvere two slight haeks at Summerviiie to-day. Two Italians Killed on the Track. Pittsburgh, Oct. 31. Two nukuown Italians, xho were talking on the track, were struck bv a freight train near Pinti Cra k on tha Wa Fonnsylvania raiir?4 to-night, end instantly killed,

B. F. CnAKDLXB, TJ. a X., Supposed I'rsil Irom P-rlcsl. Surprie the I nilrrtakrr by Kisini- I p and le-tuandi-'C an Oyster Strw A s-erid Sir, b" Next Vny Im IVcsumed l.H'1. ON-rt Bat, Mien.. Nov. . Commsr.der B. F. Cbandler. I". S. N.. retired, who a supposed to have died on ".Sunday fr m the effects of a paralytic sb'-k Mi-taint-l oa the previous Wednesday, did not die then, as lepcrted. The undertaker bad prepare I the body for burial, and w n about t ::i -ke the nf ce-sarx-ioc.si ns fir th1 put pose of

vmbami rig. u leti th suni iw ,1 cot tip. xx it.li open eves, and '.. :. -at ,1 : What's a t this fr.- ul- u ."' The undertaker dropped In- instruments an i nearly f lit- 1. I want something to eat,'' was tbe next exclamation of ths old iV.'-or. As s.-on as tb.around him could ral.y their senses the des red food, an oyster "stew, wr-s pr,.v ai-d. The Caj tain are Leartily. and that r.iflit be slept soundly. His physician tegaii to boie lor his roinp',t:e reoov rv. but yesterday afternoon tb- patient suiT -r--d another shock of paralys:. and was unaK to rally. He again sank into coma nnd at j arent death, and the physician and relatives believe that he has Cua.iy passed away. ANOTHER, EXPRESS ROBBERY. Suspicion ridnts to Ktiiployesof the Company, the I'nitrtl Mte. Toi.riiix. O, Nov. i. The t. S. Express Company has another mysterious rot I -iy on its ban Is to l-e cleared up and settle-1 for. On the arrival ..f a Lake- Shore trai-i from Chii-au i .'.1st nihf it tsa discover 1 here that f.methine wrong exis-icd in t h express car that runs ,-btsed and sealed between Chicago and New Y'rk. An exraurnatiou deve'.oned th fact t'.iut the cir bad been entered and that sundry pack, ages containing valuable merchand.s-.' i.r.i been opened by tho rol t-ers and mi v.n-fcnow-n quantity carried awav. Sttsr-i'-ion xvas at once directed toward cert a employes, but it is Imped tbey may be exculpated from all blame. A Marine Whit Is I:? New Yoiik. Nov. 2. The s.-ho morTTi-Ia A. Bavii-, cf Port Jefferson. Captain l'.nylis. from Tampico. Septeml er "-'i. w hi--., arrived here to-day, I vports : Octob-r l latitude 2:1.47, lor.gitud.- ,-'.'.17, m 1 an ob ject to the win-lwar.l that 1 ked like a canbnoy turned bottom tip. wit h a red flag with a xxlute cross in it. Tacke I shn M'-.il stood fir it. to se what it was. When n -arlv it. it started ehead a'eic t or four knots, leaving- a big wake behind it. We chased i; with a light breeze for about fifteen nvnute-. and c'tine to th-cm-chision that it t as a toiredo boat ;nfernt machine with sta-.i iu it. 0 bau'ed en th" w!nd acain. Whoever t whatever it xx.is. ex '..h-ntlx d-d r. t xxant tr be siM.-ken. t r after ne tau.el va tiie waj it slacked tssp b T; e Peps ard Enrfand. Lonw.'N. Nov. 2. Lord iHnl i-'j. in a speech at Rugby yetcr.l,ny. said tha' recent interview be had xvi-'ti t'n Pop ' th latter expressed hisappree'-itt in of th- j -is tice and t '.erot : :i of lie- En. -li-di Govern meet, and said lie wr.ii! 1 !e 1,1 ,-, h-:-England in lie an i. or xx U- j- -ver his xn&ri ein-e extec.ib d but l e x. , act because Ei-'.and b -d be tinal '.e U no represent five at the atk-au to teli li-m tier dv-ire Lord Denbirh said he ti.-.uht t h ,..ver men; would di well b tmitntf 1. saisns la sending an uc-'iit t R ene, as the IV-pc could rive mat"i ;iil li-ln in Ireiand. Lynchers Vow T.rT.uy Sha'l Die. MlLXX At KTK. N'V. 2. Mrs. I'll" !. xv; low seveiity-cieLt venrs 'J-, liyirg a '.one on small farm uea? va e eira.' ten assault ed and nearl murdered Saturday ntghl b v a j.:.; ir ..ii i ufli :n nnd c x - :: x .- I named Sum Tiifinx". TilTanv was can tured Sunday. The jai! xxhere he xxas on fined was attacked bv a mob v-1-r ..iv but thev were icj it's--.! I v th-? sh---r;:l Thev vow that thev wi.l x -t Ivtica th fcotindrel. The g-iird around th." build ing lias been i:.ci a.-d. Speculating Bosnian Gone to C2naJa. Rostov, Nov. 2. Vth-h -.rd IV f-n). d-aei in worst l go-d- nnd laih iV Irimmiiigs doing business at No. W Bedford strict. Las disanj eared. It is 1 arii'-d that for s-en time past be has l et n iint-i-'in; :si s. s and has borrower sr.:ns tn-tn if.'-o fr.cnds to the nni-imt f fi.V'. li: principal cred tor is Thomrs tVc. r.fl.xw retiee. Mass. pi--stn:i na be-n abseti. ft over a week, and it is behoved Le is iww Ca undo. The S taa cn at Sabine. H.-ii'sTov. Trx., Nov. 2. Mi;.r XT. XT Hener, I'nlted States Eii2ine.-r C rps. wht has inspected the II. wri.iaent icq r -v. monts at Sabine Pass, ret rts that lae j--t-ties are in i.-fc-tly sound c---j:d,t:on. and that the dei th of xvater at mean ...xv t i ione foot more than it xvas f..rty day 1 fore the great storm. Ke finds no re as for discontinuing tbe work or sroppin th anrrr-ir!attous there lor. tic also retorts that 22t men ere at xxork rebuilding the d moiisbed houses at Sabine vu:e;je. LDndon Church Cfnstis. Lovixiv. Nox-. 2. Oa Su:: !-iv a t-cn-as ol the attendance of the churches of l.oul was taken, It showed that X.0 N) person? attended the service in the morning, and 4!o.0'l0 at night. The largest esiabasi: Church. St. Fat Ps, bad an eveninc attei ance of d.-tU!. Mr. Spurgeon chnrch xvas at the head of tho Ui.ssentintf churches, nav ine a morning attendance of 4.'tlV and as evening attendance c f ti.01;). Lowell's Friends Deny It Boston. Nov. 2. Friends of Mr. Jamct Russell Lowell, residing hero, denv the ca ble storv that he is to marry the Dyxvagei Lndv Lvttietmi. Pr. Joseph Burnett. xx li. son Edward Burnett is a son in-law of Mr. Lowed, told a reporter last night that there is not the slightest foundation fut the reportEngland and Turkey. Constantinople, Nov. 2. The Sultan, in an interview xvith tbe British Ambassador, to-dav, told the latter be and bis ministers would dev.. t all their efforts to strrngtl ening tbe good i-chife ns existing between i-nglaud aud iurkey. Bs-gss Butter Seized. St. IjOCIs. Nov. 2. Cinder the new oleo margarine law-, which went into effect yeterdax-, manv seizures or insens butter were made bvtbe internal revenue clli -ers. Sinews of War. Lon pon. Nov. 3. The Enssinn Finance Uinistrx- has ordered the issue of 12o,txW.tAA paper roubles. Ninety-six pounds of iron ore wera recently found attached to the end of lightning-rod removed from tha ground. The soil was ferruprinous and it is supposed that electricity attached the ore to the rod. CUic-ija Times. "Around the world in eiphty days" no longer is heard from the lips of tho wide-awake. It is, like the old '"2:4 J on a plank road" phrase, o'U-daled. Around the world in sixty-nine days' is the true time. l'fii' :jo Tribune. A lady cleared her bouse of flies by putting honey on her husband's whiskers when he was asleep. The Hies stuck fast and when lie went otil of the house lie carried them off witi bins. -V. Y. '1 jrwu. The Indians say: f a do howls in the night a stranger will come tomorrow." The ffiyinj does not .'l:te why the stranuer will come, but it is probably to murder the dog. Sua Haven Sewn. A Pacitic coast paper acknowledges tha receipt of a fc-unch cf gTapos we'gt Lt? J tea and. cn9-jnwtsr pottad".

STATE INTELLIGENCE.

H.-fi h-.xlfr has devastate every rrt cf i"vett Cor.nty. la sfmie r:r!gii-r-bcods fiinners corcr'.ain that tfcey can n-.-t provide their own families with necessary w inter meat Montgom trt Dowts. aeqaitted at Ce. r.ersville of a charge of horse- stealing. m declared icss ne sitii-e. aud xxas rx-evcyed to the insane asr luui. Earn MrEr.s fell frctn a scafT i'.J wh;." at xvork on a build. ng at Evi:.--.l.e, and d.ed from bis injuries. Ax a depth sf 1.4-lXi feet a vein of natural gas xvas struck t y the F.-rt Wayetir.s, Oil and Mmmg Company, tee oth-r aft -r-noun. Th- forest Bres, which fcave recently caused so mucii destructh-n in Clarke C-u:ity. are said to have be?n start-i by careless Imnters. and the farmer lave nearly all prohibited bunting on thv;r preiu-ist-s. Eon some unknown reason Monro haruPs. of Wabash, kidnapei and carried away two of Farmer John Chanih-.-rH'.n's children. Ife was tracked to lVi u ar.d ar-re-ted. Jtvr- WinTr-ipr. rf Washing:- -n. s alloxve,.j his fsS-e teeth. Imt a pLys:ria3 s::ceeded in drawing them front bs ston ach. IaSii:i. Chbi-ti ax. ex-trea-urer f Hattington Countx-. lias sue-I the HunTingtvn 11- r-t'd for datug.-s flr 1:1.-.:!. Mii-. A. llxira-i.t. who live, xa ith i et fatb-'-r, J. I'-. !-:-'. i.t. m-ar Ketoiiio. wsshot and da niter, es-'y w-u:id--d by the ac ci lents! discharge if a revolver wL.ch L-.-t f:i; ..-r was showing her. M .s. I i r xs Put stt. Ji!.. dropped d"ad bile d.-'ingher housework near E.iit.hurr. a few lavs ago. S.i; t-o-ed cause, neural gia of heart. Fiirt. G. Roy. m'itht miller, emr loved at the roller mills, K il:. '.:-.-. c-"-:iiru:ttel suis;de bv shoo. ins linn-elf t breach the heart with s No. :t t.istol. He sened n:m-.f on a tola at his boariling-Li-is-e, cr.buttenel his vest, aim de.!!-rate aim. lie U.l ntered Lis br' at at the clj pie. aud death xvas instant. M:4 Al.i E Hvi.u daughter cif a pron-.i-r.ent farm'-r of L rati T--w n-ii:n. Ual'i.-J Coi-.ntv, . ! --S xxith 11- :I -i Foxier. . .f Ibi'si-jro. O.. a few dsvs a --:- Two i-f th uiit ia iy'ssi-l-'rs iiiarneil brothers -"-f Fwlev, and wbtsu the latter came to Inaua en a visit li st summer he It-cair." jr.ta; tint'. -1 with the har.dome Al.ce. an-i before his .lepnrtusv r--p-s.-.l :..d was :ic-t-ted. Mr. I 'all. x ho is. e l vn:-wrat. ieanmig tuat i s:i was a i.-; ui-::can, I'jiposeij the match anil ordered b:s -ijnh-tt-i to bivak the engagement, instead "'f cl cx ii.g h. r I ? rents she signifi ,-d l. r x:llingness to elope xx itb him. and when be had gotten his affairs in Ohio set tied up he came on, ai..i j;.- -.- -t.g .ss n.... a - Wabash thev went to N ;--. Mich., xv,-:-united ar.d returned to V.'-it ash. Mr. iiuli indignantly tifii-ni t receive them, an-1 the v 'ing iniii'l'.' ieft for Oa. . xvLt-re tuey wii! r- !. At Yinc-iines. G-. Par. hs. charge 1 w it i hiiling John Hatamond at Monroe City in Ik--e-iib-r. l-s-", while ejectliig the latter f r- in Ins s::l-s.r.. xvas ttnd not guilty I v a jurv a fexv days ;ig.x At the tine,- .f the a,h--.d killing Patiss was arr-.st -i and given a preliminary trial b:f're a j-.isiii-e of 1 k-' ira--e. -'.' rt-. - ! hi Hi i. . - bonda. la February. ,trr.:t accused was arraigned iu the Knox Circuit tVurt- TL l.riseeuti'in taa-ie a vlgornus f.cht against him, but the jury, which was out taecty:r hour. fa;l-d to agree on a v.-r :;et. In May following the '--ond trial was begun, and concluded an -I resulted in 1'.;-) jury rinding the .c-feii dar.t gm.t nianX eil l-s !a':ghter and (tentencing h::n tx in the penitentiary. TLrouch tw -r.--.i- t-.-.-h-ks a new Dii-riiitv JiMgf .iia.'Ht grnnie j r. trial, and Ihe case wat-a..eu lor tue i;.;ri ti:ne. and cn led as ahjrs. Fi'iiftsT fires raged i:i the vicinity t-l -rt f;.r s-.y .-r;i . ,-. s. ,1 ;i- .i .t .. : i . .-. g - xx as d- ne to the farmers. At Ib'-ch-port. I5-n M-Call and MissE-n-ma Battman xvere en rag- to be married a few dnvs piro. Th.e Li-nr crt-ne and every t hing xv a in read i tress fr the buptiui event. The irmiiii failed to show up. lia had left for Little It-x-fc. Ark., and wlikvut giving any reason for so doing. The young lady is a daughter of a we?l-bvdo farmer, and much talk is afloat aboat the matter. The malignant disease which Las mad-a stu-U devastating ravages auiong th- h---s f Kenton County is l.t-livved to be a icvx if throat disease, rest-mbllng diphtheria among cuunrcn. x uenever tee c.-gs are stricken with, main ly it ;- v rta.n preva fatal. The syu i-i.er.s ar. iti r.- urt iii.-ir lihe that of hl'.g .';.-!, ra. .Va effort Hill h-i made have the nature of the disease investigate J. The loss to farmers in that county will reach many ".hi -nsnud dollars. Wmt.K workmen xvere engaged iu rai-ing a large stone to the top of Ice abstmt-nt for a new bridge at Indianapolis, one of the guv ropes broke aud the derrick fell, catching Aunis Hackey, Thomas A Hereon an-1 John Crable iu its descent- Lackey was fatally crushed, and the two others are frightfully bruised. Allcrson having both legs and arm broken. Hraif Hfi.ERA is devastating certair. arts of Cass County. Whole droves of from seventy-five to one hundred and !:y are carried in a lew uays alter tee a st ap pearance of the disease. It is more generally fatal and more rapid in its work than ever before, and soiee fa liters call the disease hog diphtheria, a one of the f.rst symptoms is a swelling and ulcerated throatPau.i.tx". at the Kckomo natural gas well was suspended on the Ct'th a i- a depths, of t&O feet, the Row of gas being deemed sufficient. The well will be immediately piped for use. The blaze can be seen at a distance of two hundred miles- The saina company have contracted for a new well one-half mile west of the present xveli. The South Kotomo Gas and Oil Comrany have tha machinery on tbe ground for a new well in So i:t a Kokomo, and the work of drilling on these two wells will begin as soon as the derricks are completed. Frank McIxttre, twenty-five years oil, and a switchman employed by tha Be? Line at Indianapolis, was killed the othr night by t-eing run over by a train, lia was riding oa the resr end of a "cr-i" and in some manner was thrown down upon the track, the body belr,g dragged some distance and horribly mutilated. The prisoners ia the Anderson jail attempted escape the other morning by blowing a bole in the wall with dynamite, but tbe plot failed. The post-cilice at Liber, Jay County, has been aboli-be-d. John WrTTENrracrR fell from a railroad bridge at Attica. tb other day, and was killed. David S. Kfil, late managing editor and cue of the proprietors of the Fort Wayne iMiily (litzfttf. died the ether morning in New York City, wbera be was visiting t recuperate his health. SwiTx HxjEN in all the India napolU Tards have requested aa increase of waies which will equalise them with switchmen where. The poet-trf-lc-e at Milan was entered by burglars tbe other night and stamps aud money stolen to the amount of $ 10. Several arrest bav been taada, tut a yt turn bur glrt kav r ot beta r rrb!Etje-,i.

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