Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1884 — Page 1

AN AWFUL CRIME

A Husbaad aid Sea Harder the Mother For the Deed to a Far*. :EvAN8ViLiiK, Oct, 10.—Tbe beadle* body or a woman found iu a cistern on the farm of Peter Bacher at Troy. Iod., has led to startling revelation* Tbe head wa? found in a thicket near by. The body was node tu wfyen taken ont of the water was yet warm. A deep £a was cut b:iow the shoulder and there, was a wcund on tbe forehead. It was identified ae the body of Mrs. Stilwell ilemdershot, who lived'on a tarra fourteen miles from Troy. Her hue band aci sons were 6uspected of the orime. The old man sod bistwo60ns were arrested. The oldest son acknowledged committing the crime himself and said his la her and brother had nothing to do with it. The old mAQ's testimony seemed to throw the weight ol the crime on his oldest sou. The murder of Mrs. Hendershot arose Iroro her reiusal to *ign away the farm, which tbe father and eon wanted to dispose of. The preliminary resulted in the release of the son William and the holding of the other two. At night a mob hung the eldest son to a beam in the barn where toe deed occurred. He confessed that his father shot bis mother and be cut off her head with an axe. A moj) 200 btrone left to bang the father.

TBE MOB AT BAY.

EVANSVILLE,

phonv message from Cannelton at 8:30 thiB morning savs the mo'b from Troy did not come there last night but 'hat a mob ot about 150 people formed at the Canneltoo jail ana ^ras very threatening, but did not do anything because they keemed to have no It sder aod the lion arrival of the mob from Troy discouraged them.

Doable Harder.

GAYLEVILLE, ALA., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Mary C. Davi* and a boarder named A. C. Jones wer« murdered at her house by her uncle, J. R. Dorsey, and a prostitute named Jane Wade. Jones was killed by mistake, It being thought he was Mrs. David' husband. Tbe murderers were arrested. An attempt was made to lynch them and they were secretly conveyed out of the county .j

To Hang.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—'The district court bas overruled all exceptions in tbe case of Joseph Palmer who had been sentenced to hang yesterday, and fixed Oct. 31st as tbe day of bis execution. This ia final as far as toe court's action is concerned.

A Fatal Fight

UNIONTOWN, PA.,

Oct.

HFE

Did Try to Bay tbe

FBO&IA,

Ind., Oct. 11.—A tele-

11.—Last

Moil) Than Trebles

even

ing Tibbttt Triplett ot Youngstowa, Ohio, a detective, shot and Killed Samuel Keener near McCleliandtown, nine miles from here. Triplett had been buctinggame and was returning wtam bemetKeene, who, being intoxicated, bantered him for a fight. Triplet tola him to keep oft but the latter paid no attention to the warning and when he attempted to close in on him Triplett raised a shot gun and fired, the discharge taking effect in tbe assailant's neck killing him instantly. Triplett was working up some barn burning cases here and was disguised as a miner. It is believed Keene suspected bis real business and thought he was trying to convict him. Triplett gave himself up and was lodged in jail.

BLAINE'S DAILY LIE.

Fisher Says

MHI-

llgas Letters.

BOSTON,

Oot.

11.—In

reference to

Blaine's denial of tbe assertion of War len Fisher that be (Blaine) offered a una ot money tor tbe Mullijau letters, Fisher reiterates his claim tbat Blaine did make such an offer. He declares that at the request of Elisha Atkirs and it the special request of Mr. Blaine he went to New York in the spring of 1880 and met Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that then and there Mr. Blaine made the request to obtain for money or otherwise trom James Mulligan the tetters and memoranda in which Mr. Blaine bad any Interest. The amount wap not limited and he was authorized to pay $10,000 if be oould not obtain them lor as. Mr. Blaine said John Cummings, a partner of Elisha Atkins, would furn'.sh the money.

THE DEATH RECORD.

Judge Teat Dioa at His Hoaie in V|a ceaaes. VNCRAXBS, LTD.

Oct:

11.—[GAZETTE

SpecialJ—Jedge Oh as. H. Test, for forty years a distinguished member of the Indiana bar, died last evening at the dence of bis son ic-law, N F. Dalton, in this city, aged about 80 years. Jndge Test's labt official service was that ot jndge ot the Marion CrimiaaV court. The remains will be taken iu Indianapolis for interment. r*&-

Oct* U.—Re*. J. M. Robin'

son, of lndlaaapolia, was kwd dead the birth oT a sleeper on the Wabash By., at 7:80

this morning. Ha sot on the

train at Shenandoah, Iowa, aid Was last aeen alive at Humaaton. lie osndb of his death is unknown. About $#50 in notes and money was found on his son:

CHICAGO,

tober

Oct. 14.—Yiaible supply of

a rain October

11,

as compiled bylhe seo-

retary of the Chicago Board ot Trade Wheat, 3*114,000

buabelajoorn,

oats,

8,730,000

11:

*,760,000

rye,

7K.W0

068,000.

barley, l,!

Grain in store at Chicago Oo-

Wheat,

4,888,000:

000 oats.

corn,

81'

8,610:

0: rye,

128,000.

1S6,000

barley,

To* 8,418,000, against

the same date a year ago.

1^4/

10,096,000

The election passed off quietly in tiiifc county. As far aa tieml from tb»* Fusion ticket has {rained, while the Democrats lost. There was much! scratching on sovernor, as well as on county officers.

The returns trom Weat Virginia *re still meagre, but tbe Republican concede tbe election of Wilson, Democratic candidate for governor.

LATHE RETC1US8.

WHEELING,

VS.,

warn:«!

HE CROWETH

BECAUSE WEST VIRGINIA, WHICH HE WANTED TO CARRY,

But Which Only Gave a Democratic Majority of 2,069 Foui Years Ago,

That Majority This Because

Ohio, Which Has Always Been Counted Certain for the Republicans,

Without Which the Tail Gate Would Have Tumbled Out of Their Apple Cart

Which Was Not Expected By the Democrats and ie Not deeded to Elect Cleveland and Hendrickst

And WMdh Went Republican by 19,005 Majority Pour Tears Ago,

GIVES LESS tEEAfr 15,000 THIS THAR—A 10S3 OF OVER 4,000

WEST VIR6INIA.

It Gees Democratic By a Decided Majority. fin 1880 the Democratic ruaj n'ity was 2.06

CHARLESTON, W. Va., October 14— The returns are coming in very slowly. The vote in this nity is l,4tM, with the Democratic ticket ahead.

Oct.

15..—The

had been counted. Maxwell received 150

and Wilson

87.

MaxvTell

Complete returns

trom Pleasant county gives Wilson

565.

196,

per-

trala la Sight aad Star*.

Wilson

on, Maxwell

220,

97,

Preaiuent 210,128

1872—October 266,932 President 281,852 1876—October 316,862

President 880 689

re.

turns received are very meagre and unsatisfactory. At Fairniount &t 12,

neon,

503 votes had been cast, dt which only 237

708,

Incomplete returns frcm

Ohio county indicate the election of the Democratic county ticket by 300

majoi-

ity. Kancock county shows a Repctb lican gain of 50

on st*^« ticket. Preston

county, three precincts which gave Gar field 144

majority now give Maxwell

245

majority. It is estimated Presten will give Maxwell 1,400

mont, Maxwell,

majority. Pred-

Camer

Wilson

112.

The Republican state committee concede the election of the entire Democratic state ticket by 3,000 cl y.

OHIO.

Iselieate of the Election aad the Ri

Ia 1880 the: epublicaa mjority in Ohio Secretary of State, at the election corresponding to that of yesterday, woo. 19 005. In 1888 Hoadley'a (Demaeratic) majority over Foraber (Republican) for governor waa 18,888. Returns are ooaparod with both elections aad withost this key to the situation ate conferiag It will be seen that the Democrats gain as compared with lovr yean ago and the Republicans as compared with last year.

ESTABLISHED I860. TEBREHAUTE, IND.—THURSDAY, OCftoBBB 16,1884.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. $L50 PEB YEAR

Year—--And

Tbe fuilowing is tbe vote of Ohio tbe October and November elections presidential years beginning, with

1856MAJ 19,38 16,688 1»,90S 82,978 64.771 69,586 17,488

Rep Dem

i8S#—October. ....178,618 154,228 President 188,477 170,874 18«0—Oetober 312,854 1*B,»51

President .281,610 *198,647 287,21u

182 480 20&,66S 249,689 238,700 41j4» 251,780 14,160 244,821 37,681 311,098 6,774 23,182 7,507 344,016 19,005

1864—October. President 265j 154 1808—October 287,065

840,881

1880-October .262,021 President 376,048 'UouglAsandBreckcnridge combined.

CINOINSATI, O., October 14.—The election in Cincinnati has been tbe moet memorable in its history. Party feeling haa grown to its intensest beat and thua resulted in bringing out tfie largest vote ever polled. It did mote it brought to the polls tbe workers, a larger namber of men than ever before. The presence of deputy marshals aod deputy sheriffs was also a feature tbat save unueual interest to the vote. Under all these conditions tbe wonder ie that more serious outbreaks did not ocour. In quite a number of wards where tbe Democrats are in the etrengest forca the deputy marshals were intimidated or actually driven away and the presence of colored men w«s tbe eignnl fur assaults. In one of these redacts a single deputy marnbal was present in tbe afternoon but he bore testimony by a black eye to rough usage received in the early part of tbe day. In manv voting places there was a large assembly ot voters before tbe polls opened for the purpose of seeing tbat tbe opposite party took no undue advantage In tbe electiou. This gave rise to some trouble in tbe wards, but tbe most common source of disagreement was wben challengers were arrested by deputy marshals for obstructing voters.

MIDNIGHT: Seven hundred and sixtyeight wards and precincts in Obio show a net Kepubliean gain of 11,968. Tbere are 1,89*2 precincts, and a gain of rem to a precinct ia necessary to overcome the Democratic vote of 1888.

Eight hundred and twenty-eight preeinote aad wards In Obio show a net Republican «ain of 12,829: Tbe same ratio of gain throughout the rest of the state will give a Republican majority of 16,600.

At C1SCIH1UTZ.

Grammaix, Oct. 15.—The Republicans claim 80,080 majority in the Kate aad Democrats concede 10,080. Of Ooagfwinea both parties concede as follows: The Republicans elected in the First district, Ben Batterworth Second, Geal. Charles E. Brown Fourth, John F. Sinks Eighth, John Little Ninth, W. C. Cooper Twelfth, Alphonso Hart Fourteenth, C. H. Grosvenor Seventeenth, J. D.Ta lor Eighteenth, I. H.

Taylor Nineteenth, Ezra B. Taylor Twentieth, Wm. McKinley. Democrats eleeted in the Filth district Ben Lefietie Sixth, W. D. Bill Beventh, George E. Seney Eleventh, fi. F. Either ry Thirteenth, Joseph Outbwaite Fifteenth, Benah Wilkins Six'ecptb, Geo. W. Gvddes Twenty first, M. A Foraa doubtful: Tnird district, Tenth, chances favoring Jacob Rxnitis, Republican.

In Hamilton coWDtv 96 out of IDs

The remaining 12 preciocts win

not materially aher thege majorities wni% are all Fepubitc&n. Bereetord lor "S ran abeirt of tbe ticket a* di all theioitnty officers compared with candidates on the state ticket. tarns received from all parts ot the aie unifurm in showing an increased vote. In many places the increase is

Sthe

marked. Another feature shown is people were more than ordinarily artOMd inthe two great parties. Both the Greenback and Prohibition vote was comparatively insignificant and the vote was aa distictly marked as if a Presidential ticket had been before the people. A matter at great mrprise ie the large vote received by ttie Republican caadkfate for judge uf the Supreme Gout. Them wasa $enMal bekief that he would fall nrheiowthemtofthe ticket owing *o dinaffectiou amoog U#ialoon men on account ol his opinions on the Soott liquor law. On the contrary it appears he haa been carried folly up with the remainder of the ticket, and hero in Hamilton connty his vote ia greater than that tr Rotnnsoo. Clark county is estimated to give 2,900

Republican majority and

tfoiotu county about

700.

KJRTCLBYBLAM

CLK¥«LAN0,

Oct.

F. Web, Democrar, 20,349 JE&adden over Weh 2,672 i»r county commissioner, B. F. Phinny, Republican, received 23,070 J. W, Haiper, Democrat, 20,377 Phinny over Harper 2,099 for survoyor, J. D. Yarney, Republican, received 23,052, C. D. Bishop, Demncrat, 20,587 Yarney over Bishop, 2,4 28 tor justice of peace, C.

Logervalle, Democrat, received

18,412 Geo. Schindler, Republican, 10 352 Logervalle over Schindler, 3,000 tor circuit court judges, S. R. Hayne, Republican, had 23,029, W. H. Upson, Republican, 22,493 C.

,. *s» **r w**** "•n.iirvCllfa,"

prv

cincts give ib Ml/owing Ktpubli.an msjorities ob the Mate ticket: 8- ci etary s^ate, Jatt«i« Uut'iueoM 2,202 indtre Supreme c«:(, Win. Jobcatou. 2,433 member Kiai public work*, Leu FlickioMt3030. (Apcreibionai tieket, fiwt dis'rict, 0 jan^kt Butter worth, 1,500 second district, L'btrfcs E. lirown, 2,078: judicial ticket, RettMblican eandida^e^, Peter Swing, J. lOfcniih ao-J Joseph Cox elected.

Coanty ticket, sntriff, 8«muei Beresford 4,968 piebald judge, U. P. Goeb 1, 8^88 ConNty eoltcitor, Ruiua B. titnith, 8,404 coroner, A. L. Carrick, 3,051 comtmssioner, John Zumstein, 3,943, mtnvb«r board control, Morris Bauer,

with'Jndge

Jobaaou leading the ticket. Atheas county givrs Grosvenor, Republican, for Congresa l.OOO majority. -Haire alio vs a (light Democratic gain. Gallon, 'nt, Ooahecton, Lancaster, Mansfield and Somerset alio show email Democvitic gaine.1 ri

—Full election

rttumr»buw that Robinson Repub'ican cuodj^Wxfoteeer^taTj of stale reoeited io #5Uiiinty Mm Tatee Nowmaa, Democrat, 20,640

Roblnaon orm New-

mao, 2,218.- Jobnsbn, Republican, far supreme judge recmveii 22.940

20,444,

2,802:

Baldwin, Repub

lican, 23,188 V. P. Kline, Democrat, 21, 533 L. Lf. Stratton, Democrat, 20,307 J. T. Grover, Democrat, 20,303. Prohibitionists cast 308 votes ler E. J. Morris for secretary of state, 375 for Roeebrough for supreme judge, 397 lor Kirkendall tor board of public work?. The average prohibition vote was lees than 400^

AT COLUMBUS.

COLCMBOS,

O., Oct.

15.—Inter*§tin

Complete returns are ia liom tweLty counties. Report a were never so promm' betore. Thia indicates few scratched ticketa. A good deal of mystery surrounds tbe prohibition vote. Upon ttii and the withholding of reports fioiu a few oonntiss the Democmts base tbe hope of cutting down the Republican maiority below 15,068.

The contest lor Ooafreee in the Third district is very don hot Mornr*s fiends daim his election.

The indications are that Johnson, Republican candidate for enpreme judge, haa a majority ia Hamilton Co. of 3,000 and that ha has ran ahead of other candidates notwithstanding the opposition of the liqnor interest. If this iscoofirntfd it will show that the temperance Democrats ecratdied their awn candidate aai toted for him

muiiii.

The Republicaae have eleoted ooa. gressmen in the First, Second and Twentieth districts. Johnson, tor supreme judge, rnes ahead ol state ticket ia Hamilton c»uuty aod probably in the state.

The results iu tne Congressional district* are probably as tollowa: Tbe Democrats elected Lefeore in the Fifth, Hilt in the Sixtby Stney in the Seventh, Oath wart in tbe Thirtfctntb, Wilkiaa in tbe Fiiteemh and Foran in the Twentytlrar. be Republioaa« eiedt Butter worth in the First. Brown in the Secono, Morer tu tbe Tbird, nks in the Fourth Little in Ue Eighth, Cooper in the Ninth, P'twer* in the Tenth, Hort in the Eleventh, Thompson in the Twelltb, Grosvenor in the Fourteenth, Hedges ihi Sixteenth, J. D. Taylor in the Seventeenth .T. H. Taylor in the Eighteenth, £. B. Taylor in tbe Nineteenth and Wm. Mc&inley in the Twentieth. Morey, Cooper ana Grosvenor ran ahead of their ticket. The majority of tbe latter is claimed to be fully 5,000. Later returns may change the results in thre* of tne d'ftricts set down to the Republicans. he later report from the Fourth district shows the election ot Anderson, Democrat, to Congress over Sinks, Republican. •T TOLEDO.,

TOI.SDO,

O., Oct 15.—The result cn

the 10th in Congressional district is still in ubt, both paitiea claiming tbe euo cess or their candidate. The doubts binge upon the majority which Ottowa county will give Hurd aad this cannot now now be definitely ascertained. The. result will doubtless be known in a few hours. The interest in the election was so grsat that a vert crowd remained at the political neadqoartes nearly all night. The whole forenoon haa witnessed no abatement of interest especially in result Ot congressional fight. Hurd claims a majority of 200 while the Republieaoe ciaim Romei's election by two to flva hundred. The returns come in slowly and it may take the official vote to settle theqwattoo.

Nixhing has been heard of in the back townahipe iu Ottowa county. The result in Lucas cootty seems render certain tbe election of the entire Republican ticket by a majority of 500 to 800 except clerk of court

who

Martin,

Democrat. So,738, busou over Martiu 2,217.

." For board of public works Flickinger, Republican. 28 240,'

Deruocrxt,

B^nfor

Flickinger over Beotor

Martin A. Foran, Democrat for Congressman lrom the Tweaiy-timt district, a part of this county, received 19,215 C. C.

Bamet, Republican,

Foran over Burnet

17,974,

1901.

The wards and

townships of tbe Nineteenth district gave E. B. Taylor, Republican, 4,416 Horace AJvord, Democrat, 2,113, Republicans eleot the entire county ticket including sheriff. For probate Judge D. K. Tilden, Republican, received 21,592 A. Z. Eoring, Democrat, 20,910, Tilden ovtr Zehnng 082. Ftr county clerk, II. W. Kuctiea, Republican, received 23,382: Edwarl Maloney, Democrat, 20,215 Kiicheu over Jonev, 3,257. For sheriff, O C. Dewstoe, Republican, received 22,491 Ed Sawyer, Democrat, 21,061 Dewstce over Sawyer, 1,430 For county prosecutor, Alexander Had dsn, Republican, received 28,021,

has but about three

hundred. Wilson's election as common p'.eas judge is conceded by tbe Democrats but the other Democrat ie in doubt as Lemon, the Democratic candidate, ia exuemely popular and may pull through The circuit judgetAip are all Republican. In Willia ma'county the entire state and C«.uoty ticiMet ia. reported Democratic with the except ion of two county officers. Newman's maiority ia placed at Wt, Democratic gain ot 3 over Hoadiey.

Henry county give! Newman 1,400 majority, a Democratic gain of 200l Wool county elects the entire Republic, an ticker, except sheriff, by 600 majorit/. Biown, Democrat, for sheriff, has 400 majority.

The ehairman af the Republican committee estimates the majority for Romeis in tbe Tenth district at 282 based upon tbe lollowing figures: Sandusky county official, except four precincts, Hurd's majority 270, Erie county, official, Hurd'M majority 78, Ottowa county estimated majority for Hurd 950, Lucas county Romei's majority 1,586.

AT DAYTOM.

DAYTON,

O., Oct. 15.—John Sinks, Re

publican, is elected te Congress from the district by 150 majority. Montgomery county return a are ail in and gives 595 Democratic majority for tbe state ticket, a Etepublican gain ot 1,700, aa compared with 1883. A Republican is elected sheriff. Tbe Republican circuit judgee in tbe Second district are elected by 3,500

AT HAMILTON.

HAMIWON,

O., Oct. 18.—Campbell,

Democrat, ia elected to Congress in the Third district by 418 majority* OOMPLBTK UTVKNS.

CINCINNATI,

Oct. 15.—The total un

official returns from Hamilton eounty show tbe following pluralities for state and congressional ticket. Robinson, Republican, aecretaty of state, 2,258 Johnson, Republican, Judge of the Supreme Court, 2,557 Flickinger, Republican board public works. 3,147 Butterworth, Republican, First district Congrese, 1,520 Biown, (Republican Second district Congress, 12,087 Greenback state ticket averaged^97, prohibition vote aver-

LATBrl

tbe

election has not abated, notwithstanding the Republicans kepi crowds in Le streets uotil daylight. Ther: are stvl crowds but ot a different character. There are business men who ar- d.sending tbe results in the 11: oet animated manner.

CoLUMBoa, C., Oc». 15.—Up to 3 p. nt. returns have been received from 43 counties in Ohio, including Hamilton Co. shotrinz net Republican gains of 12,6 8 of tbe 45 counties yet to hear from 21 gave Republican and 24 Democratic majorities in 1883. Cuyahoga, Lucas and Frapklia are amoog tlie number not tieard lrom. Hurd is dofated in the Tt.-t.lh and Canapbell elected in the Thi'd district. (Thia is compared with 1883 wben the Democratic majority was 12,025. If thia ia the way the ligurea run tbe Republicans will do well if tbt-y carry the state by 5,000.

ED GAZ.]

THE MAJORIIV FALLIN6.

Last Mflbt's FigarM Mostly Falsa. COLUMBOS,

O., Oet. 15.—A promim

Democratic politician reasons as follows about the election: "The heavy Republican gains have been made ia the cilies whereas the Deasocrats have gained in the oountry. Thua in Columbus the Re. publicans gained, bat in the hack towrahipe of Fianklin we have gaiaed enough to keep the Democratic majority where itwaa This will be found to be the esse

in the townshipa of other atroag cratic coeafiea not yet heard the Republican msjoritj will he rednoed below 10,080.

The Republicaa leeders do not ooacede this bubthey are on the lookout tor reductions below the high figures set at a late hoar last night They talk of improptr manipulations but mey saj that under tbe cocditioas of the campaign aod Ohio having been carried by tan Democrats two years in succession any majority is a triumph. Thus the leaden are watching lor final returns.

FOKTT-THKEB COUNma.

COLUMBUS,

O, Oct 15.— Forty-threw

counties in tbe state show a net Republican gain of 121,088 as (compared with 186f when the Democrats carried tbe «tate to£r 12,085. Hits induces Hamilton ooaatp bat does not include Cuyahoga. FrankHv and Lucas counties. Of tbe 45 countil* to hear from 21 gave Republican mn*jorieties and 84 Democratic majorities for governor in 1888. As oompsred wtt the October election in 1680 this ia ft. large Republican lost

bat io

1881

OHIO.

Flfvres Far Comparison With To-day'a Vote The Republicaa majority in Ohio nl the Presidential election of 1888

41,000,

and in

was over

1872

over

It fell to

87,000.

7,518,

187§-

1880

plurality

rose to

34^27.

Hayes was elected Governor in 1875 by a majority of 5,544,

aod tbe Republicaa

candidate for Secretary of State in October, 1870,

by 8,080.

1877

the Demo-

crate, for the first time in many yenrs* obtained a plurality, but no majority, far their candidate for Governor, tbere being separate nominatioas by the Workings men, Prohibitionists and Green backers, which obtained an aggregate of mora than 34,000 votee. In1878 the RepubUcana elected tfceir Secretary of State by a plurality of 8,154, the Cresaback vols lag to 86,882

and thai ot the ProhiUk

tionists being

5,888.

1879

tat

October election of

Fosterti

Governor was 97,12^

and his msjority over all

8,358.

At the

1880

tbe Republicnn

candidate for Secretary o! State had a plurality of 19,005

5,404.

and a ma ority of

Gov. Foster was re

elected by a plurality af

84,809

majority over all of

and a

1,244.

The next

Judge of Supreme Court—William WJohnson, Columbus. Membt-r Board of Public Works— •Charles A. Fiickinger, Defiance.

DBMOCKATIC.

year a Democratic Secretary of State wan chosen by a plurality of 18,115

majority of

1,559,

and a

and last year Hoadly*

plurality far Governor was

19,888

and

his majority 1,318. During tbe greater part ot thia time Ae vote in State elections bee been comparatively light and: greatly disturbed by local issues.

REPUBLICAN STATK CANDIDATM. Secretary of Bta e—Gen James & Rofcinson, Keotoo.

Secretary—James W. Newman, Columbus. Judge—Charles D. Martin, Lancaster.

Board Public Work®—John H. Benfer, Canst Dover. GREENBACK/

Secretary--Peter M. Harold, Carrollton. Judge—Jamee R. Grogan, Logan.

Board Public W^-rka—Wm. B. O^den, Cincinnati, pimaxsiTioM.

Secretary—Evan J. Morris, Cincinnati. Judge—John W. Rose borough, Watt-m aeon.

Board Public Works—Wm. J. KirkOBdall, Jaekson.

WEST VIRGINIA.

The Caadliatsa aad Votes sf Prsvisa* Yssrs. Sta officera, oongreasmen and meme|» bere of the legialatuie are to be chosen to-day. An amendment to the conetitution changing the time to November ia alao to be voted on. The Republicana and Oreenbackera have fuaed. The two atate ticketa are as followa:

DEMOCRATIC.

Office Naaae PostoSee Governor EW Wilaan Charlsaten Auditor Patrick Dufey.. Webster Xreakurer W Taoinp»OB...t&oii ttagftO* Auy uen'l A

Caldwell

Wm Wllaoa". JanaiVDitvi'... Ckaa PBaydei*... 4 A fiarbee..

Wheeliag Webatar Lewiabarg. Phillip*!

Any uen'i a utiaweu dup't8ehooJ«..BM Morgan....! A »njaer.—1 8a?feme

g(Un

REPUBUCA1V.

Governor..... KctwiH Maxwell CtarkSbarg: Auditor Bertt .WbeellBg Treasurer HW Bturm ^TalrmMt Atty Geo'I—J A Hutebiaon. .Parkantorg Suu\ Heboolii.J If Kendall Rnnrtma nt

.HarrlavUle Martlasbars.

HH Flick...

Supreme Ct Brown For the paat eight yeara the vote haabeen aa foilowc, the votee of 1870 aad and 1880 being thoee for President, and tbo^e for 1882, when tbe Bepublicane aa4t Greeabackera combined oa State issues^

Supreme Judge:

187S US0 1MB

Deauwratle 56,496

UMl

Diet Name 1 Nathan Seff,Jr* John Breaaaa...

4S,eSi

Kepablicao «2.M6 48,440 vr«eabaek ,... 1M»79 The full liat at Coagreeeioaal nosaiaeea in the four diatriete ia ae Callew«:

PoatoMee .ClarfcaboiV" WOIM

Reraotda.....

FoUUaw

uliarlaaloD...^

Le«iilmi|„ ..Cnarieatou Dam fotnt Pleaseat ObBap .HaaOiifton ^Defa^

UlbBos*. iinated.

Fast lime.

LOUDON,

Oct.

16.—The

America at*

rived ofl Kinaale at 7 Vclock thia mora* lag. Tne time or the paasage to thai place was 6 days, 10 faoura and 14 utes.