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& Tt -v ' )PTOi.'sr WW WW ri zi mn . ..- ,1 fc - w ' )V- ra ' $Sm8 .JKi'-, $ . my. 'X &:. i iV --;. ni' E ki . i fall ,1 fc-J" -"i " - " She Next President of the . United States. "M' NiwJerk State Gives Him Over STi 50,uue Majority,; . , ', arid ' Connecticut. Probably Givea Harrison Majority of $0,000. V " 7 R fl Bjtnuhllnn.nl PlltCO Delaware, Wet ya:lnla,JiirtlnB, Connecticut, au'd llll- Ci nun Among tiie ieuuhui ,.- ffj . . . ., at Gen. wearer, reepie-s vni-f -?fc date, Carrie Kevuila. t. ; J Cincinnati, Nev. ft The commercial i.iv ;Z8ltc a ugures en me eiucinrw luir.i,"""-1-" -from the latest returns, arc us follews: ,.-' ren riAnutseN. Electoral Vete. .... 9 : California, t-Colerado .' ' 2 iUUUUit.i.H ) ' - "Iowa ,a Kansas J..i.... 10 ' 'Maine " 15 l MawachusettB...-. 5 Michigan u Minnesota..., , I. .Mentana.... , 3 ' f .Nebraska 8 New Hampshire "North Dakota... Ohie Oregon Pennsylvania... KhedO Island.... Seuth Dakota.., Vermont..... .......i ' U'mhlnfften 4 Wisconsin .'. " Wyoming 3 i Total f18s "FOIl CLBVELAD. Alabama ' , Arkansas 8 Flerida.,, Georgia ' 'J , Kentucky I3 Louisiana 8 Maryland.,.,, 8 Michigan ,,......, & . Mississippi . C Missouri " New Jersey i New Vcrk 30 " North Carolina '; 11 euth Carolina 0 Tcnnessee , 12 Texas IS Virgiglna 2 l U Total 231 j;, ren wiaveii. , 4 Nevada 3 f Deuiirruu ' ' Delaware.,., , 3 J , West Virginia 0 I Indiana,......., IS xi Connecticut 0 Illinois 21 Total i..... M ' Nbw Yeruc, Nev., 9. It is understood that It Cleveland is elected ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohie, will be secretary of the navy, and Wil liam a Whitney minister te England. . - It v.es given out from Tammany Tuesday , rilght that Gov. Flower will be the secretary e( the treasury under tbe demand of senator am ' Wasiumgtes, Nev., 91 a. m. as the ret -turns eame In about midnight President Harrlt son and his party at the White Heuse would set say anything, except that "We have net made up our minds yet." ,NiwrYeBK, Nev. 9. Unless the utterly im ..probable should like the unexpected, come te paes, Grevcr Cleveland has carried New Yerk 'state by a safe majority. He will go up te Han lern Dridge with round numbers of 108,000. The highest estimate of the upstate vote claimed ,by the republicans has been one hundred thou sand. It leeks at this writing as if it would be much less, Cleveland's majority In New Yerk city will certainly reech 78,000. He will have 23,000 la. Kings, and the figures Indicate that be Mill get at least 2,800 in Richmond and 1,600 In Queens, Republicans generally con. cede New Yerk te Cleveland. Some of the re. turns from np state are most encouraging, but It is madneM te hope that the huge majority of Cleveland can be met at Harlem Bridge. There Is a geed deal of talk of fraud in the city. In one precinct it is known that theballeti boxes were net locked, and the absurd figures la some of thftethers give rise-te the groves t eusplolen. ,In one precinct Cleveland la credited with 388 votes, while Harrison has only 4. Three of the officers at the polls were necessarily re publicans, and that leaves b"t eae vote for Har rlsea. It sterns most Improbable that eny dis- itrlei or .precinct could be found where thore was ' but one republican. It loekB, however, aa If Cleveland'a majority in tbe state of New Yerk .would be se great that te con test the handling of the ballets tweuld be worse then useless, The Tiger has net betrayed the claimant, but has .successfully used oeth and nail in destroying 'his opponent. Around the newspaper offices .there are enormous crowds of shouting and 'happy democrats, while here and there small bands of republicans refuse te give la, and keep singing the Campaign songs of thelr party, looking the figures straight In the face, It k ejus tbe acknowledged that Cleveland has car ried New Yerk. IrV Tammany fecal ticket Is elected through !Wi out with Jhuge majorities. Thpy bave carried '. every assembly district in the city and wui A. ' control the next legislature. The democratic E "UCKGl BOO DVVU CIOVIOU ireiU HJU UJ UUfclVIH. At this hour the returns from New.aTersey in. (H-caVe that tbe democrats have crnca,tne ' BtOtte by 11,000, which may be increased, for, Mr. ;', Cleveland. The gevernshlp la, however, still ' In Annht- Knil It lt elnlmfsl hv thft Tf.nuhllAfnfi ithatKean. the'reeubllcan candidate la elected. Vf .In.Conneotlout the returns ere slew la coming in, and pote parties are claiming the state by mail mojenuca, weukii bu iur tee luuituuuns 'wtI the state' has gene republican by a small .jBsJerity, probably la the hundred. Delaware has gene, repunucaa,. ana uict legis. lsture twid; senate am. republican. West Virginia 'la still te hear from. - .J i . ILLINOIS. " CmoAOe. Net. ft The peaslbtllty Is Cleve- , land has carried Illinois, ana Aiiceia, tne aem ; ocratle CBBdldate ter sovtrner Ja elected by HWver-iaiMXj Majority, uuicbkuwiii kivt ine fAteMcnttd ticket 80,090 majority, and tbe bs.1- i of Cook 0Q(rato,lllredueo mat te ES,(XXX At reblla h4qurrs they de net claim veriPM) te S.0M) tar Filer, outside Cook ' Vwl WMkrtk VaSrif-rwe out m w , mM tf ir urn cwvewM m,w, rri jitktVutt44 m4 MM twfttMiM Ml NMwta. H) id, nidi MMUt. lc C1cv1h4 .!!. . -.--'. ." - ' j r ' ' . :. . - 8rriea.M,i,iateat 18, Hit clevelaeeVi net ls 1,84. v Nlaoty-tbrce tows la lJuaeis oeuide Cook county give Fifcr 13,284, Altgeld 12,474. Five hundred aed iterty-ninc out of COS pro pre pro clneta In Chicago give Harrison 72,810, Cleve land 89.TSI. , Later returns indicate a material reduction In first estimates of democratic majorities In this, city and oeunty. At 11 o'clock' tbe Chicago Trlbtfhe and Chicago later Oecan refuse te con eedn the state te tbe demoeraoy. ' Pkekia, 111. Net. ft Return In thin district are slaw for the reason that an exceptionally heavy vote ha been east. 'Tee incomplete returns hewhrvy; gains (or the republican ticket Pent, republican congressman from the. Tenth district, Is re-elected by an Increased majority. Flfer, republican candidate for gev. urner, shows decided. gains in the county. Tht day we fair and th vote tbe heaviest known. NEW JERSEY. Newark, N. J.. Nev. 9. Cleveland will carry Ksucx'ceunty by a small plurality, Wem, f however. vrUrWe the county, McLean carrying ;it by betwecri'soe and soft IS 13 esumaica innv t,ievcianu win rrry mi state by about 8.500, and that Wcrtz will be elected governor by about 4,000 plurutlty. (The county ticket will probably go democratic. CONNKCTICOT. IlARTrenn, Conn., Nev. 9. Eight . tnwn In Connecticut give Democratic gain of 4i or President, 75 on;Cevcrnor, end a gain of 3 In the legislature, Twentv-one towns glvp Harrison 3.0M. Clevo Cleve lanl 3)123. Sam towns In IM gave Harriser 3,051, Clevelnnd 3.W3. The vote polled was ae :ie unuBually large one. Returns arc slew, ew tng te secret ballet. The congressional delppatlen from Connertl cut will rwnilrr unchunged: three democrats, ene republican. , ' , One hiiMlred and twpnty-three towns give Harrison 4.II9. Clevelnnd 4CM, a Demecratit gain ever IS5S of 2.MJ7 One hundred nnd twenty-eight tewni, Harrl eon 40.909. Cleveland 47,ldl. Dcmocratle galr ever 18h3 of 2,810. WEST V1UOINM. i WnKBLtNO. W Va.. Nev. 9. At midnight very little mero Is known nb6ut' the election In West Vlrfflnla than when the polls closed. Net a single precinct has Iwn heard from in Wheel Ing. The ballet h lengthy anil counting proeew slew. Every county from which estimates have been received slnce midnight t show republican gains except Jvanawhn, wliere there will bon less of ever NX). Chairman D.iwgen, of the republican fltatc cemmittee, claims the election of the siuje re publican ticket, nnd that the state has gene for Harrison. The democrats' claims are quite the rentrary. Ne figures har been received, and will net be before Wednesday. There Is" no possltjle way te estimate the con gressional delegation. t SORTn DAKOTA. BtSMAltcK, N, D., Nev 9. Returns from counties se far Indicate that Harrison electors have at least 1,000 majority. Jehnsen, repub lican, is returned te congress, and en Joint bal bal let the republicans will have the legislature. The republican state ticket has been carried by a small majorltye A full vete Is the report from the 'state, The democrats and tbe popu lists hdpe te gala by the weather, as stormy weather would have kept the country vete at home. MICIIIOAN. Detkeit. Nev. 9. The Journal (rep) says that Judge Chlpman, who is running for re re re olectlen in the FlrstioejKrresslonal district, has as much as conceded his defeat by Cel. Uecker, his republican opponent This Is a democratic district In this state Tuesday fourteen presidential electors, a full state ticket twelve congressmen members of the state legislature and county officials are being voted for. Allen n. Merse, ex.Juattee of the supreme court of Michigan, is the democratic nominee for poverner: Jehn T. Rich is the republican candidate, while Jehn W. Ewing and Jehn Rus sell are the rcipoetlvo nominees of the populist and prohibition parties. The members of the legiRlature elected Tuesday will vete next win ter for n successor te U. S. Senater Stock bridge, whose term expires March 3, 1893. Comparison in Michigan will be made with the vete of four years age, when Luce's (rep.) plurality was 17,145 ever Hurt (dcm.) for gev. crner. Eleven precincts nnd townships out of e total of 1.820 give Rich (rep.) 6J7, Merse (dcm ) 1,103. Thesnme In 1688 gave Luce (rep.) 1,019, Burt (dem.) 1,179. Forty precincts in Mlchlgnn, out of a total el 1,820, glve Rleh (ren.) 4.8M, Merse (dem.) 4,481. In 1688 Luce hed 0,329, Burt 4,841. Eighty preclnts outside of Wayne county give for Rich, Rep., 10,047; Merse. Dcm , 8,811; Ewlng, peeple's, 1,0&9: Russell, prohibition, ih. Ninety precincts id Michigan out of a total el 1.820, glve Rich, R., 11,538; Merse, D., 10,820. The same districts in 18SS gave Luce, R.r 14,313; Burt, D., U.3J0. One hundred and thirty-live precincts out ei a total of 1,820; give Rich,!?., 10,874; Merse, D., 17,(04. In 1883 Luce, It, 24,301; Burt, D., 18,911. Net republican less, 3,081. Returns are very meager only 90 scattering precincts out of n total of 1,820 being received thus far. These give Rich, republican for gov ernor, if, 538; Merse, democrat 10,3:0. Tbe same districts in 1883 gave Luce, republican, 14,313: Burt, democrat 11,85a This shows a dcmocratle gain of 1,745. If this proportion)! gain la maintained Merse's plurality will be 17,395. new nAMrsiiinc Concord, N. n., Nev. 9 Returns from twenty-two towns and Awards glve JJarrisen 2,783, Cleveland 8,474, BidweU149 scattering 17. Same towns and wards In 1888 gave Harrison 2,613, Cleveland 2,500, Flak and scatter lng 70. Rcpub lican net gain gain 117. Conceiid. N. 11, Nev. ft Indications at mid night are that the state Is carried by Harri son by about 2,000; that there is no choice for governor by the people; that Stene and Parker, democrats, are elected te congress; that thei' legislature , is republican in both branches. WYOMING. CnsTEMNE, Wye., Nev. ft Returns will be late. Beth parties claim the state. The returns are meager. The republicans are confident that the national and state ticket U elected by a majority of 2,600; also that the republicans will bave a majority In the legis lature. Cheyenne returns indicate that Harrison will carry the state by 1,290 majority, and that the republican atate ticket la elected. The republican state central committee con cedes the state te the democrats. ARKANSAS. Littm Reek, Ark., Nev, ft McCroe (dcm.), In the Third congressional district carries Hempstead, Columbia, Oechlta, Calhoun and Union counties, which almost assures his elee-. tlen. Nothing received from the Fifth district, which was also considered doubtful. The elty (Ives an increased republican vete of about COO. Terry (dem.), for congress, carries tbe oeunty ey ever 1,000 majority. Tbe elty ea the elec toral tlcket is close. Cleveland's majority in the state will probably exceed 20,00a NKVADA. Oarsen, Nev., Nev, ft This state Tuesday reted en congressmen, thrce electors and a itatc loglslMure, which will elect a senator te "uceted Senater Stewart, republican. The auto rent for Harrison in IKS by 1,800 plurality. Rine, Nev. ft It is conceded by all parties that Weave carried Nevada by 1,500. Newland, lilver, party, is elect te congress, te result as te the leslslatore la net certain, but It -Is gen erally beliqved the silver, parly bave a majority which will Insure the election of Stewart te the U. 8. senate. , IDAHO.. UeiW, Jdnha. Nev. ft Th weather was warm and dear, and the voting heavy. Nealy wit tne registration was, cast by neon. MONTANA. Mhma, Ment, Ner. P, -The t)e of Meb. IM, YtrtwMy elected- feveVRsr sC Hre HM tMMt, BM OOftgreMftlMMMl MMMWSi mrmt rvtvi t KKYADA. 0iAiU, Nev. ft Fedrtera precincts outside of Omaha glve narrisen Ifltrt, Cleveland 64d, Weaver 1.197 In 1800 the same precineta gave republicans 1,542, democrats 1,760, populists 987t Thlrty-ieven predncts In Omaha gire Harri son 6,457, Cleveland 1,444, Weaver 4 C33. Eighteen precincts of Lincoln glve Harrison 1,743, Cleveland 449,. Weaver 810, NKMIAOKA. Omatia, Nrh., Nev. ft Onlyfcnir votlng'-pre-clnet hud returns In at0;l5. Three-quarters el democratic vete was thrown te Weaver elec tors. Omatia, Neb.. Nev. ft U. S. Marshal Slaugh ter ent Mvrrel deputlis te Covington, Just op posite Sioux City, te prevent alleged fraudulent ybtlng"by the democrats. Republicans charge the slums of Sioux City have been scoured and voters .-colenlied at Covington. .U.. &, Com Cem Com mlRslensr.sponcor Is en the ground te hear all cases that may be brought before him. SIAlNU. . Portland,, Me., Nev! 9?-One hundred and seven ty.seven' towns in-Mains gtve Ilorriset 44,089. Cleveland 31,465, scattering 3,034. Same towns in 1(88 gave Harrison 48,311, Cleveland 32,020, scattering 2.597, Republican plurality new 10 CM: Republican plurality then 10,287. II the remaining towns ,eome In with the same ra tio or less the vete will stand: Harrison, 01,000. Cleveland, 40,500; 'scattering, 5,000., Total vote 118,500; a republican plurality of 11,500, against 23,258 In 1888, when the vete stoed: Harrison, 73.730- Cleveltnd, 50,472; scattering. 4,035; te tal, 12&237.. Tbe republican plurality in Sep tember wis 12,412, se that the gam will be 2.00a IUIODE ISLAND. PneviDBNOB. R. I., Nev. 9 The total vete of the state, lacking 20 districts, .Is! Haralson. 18,248; Cleveland, 15,552.The state gees fer.Har rlsen. f v , Nine tewnsln RhedeTlsland shoW-repuelicar less, X. dcmocratle less, 83. Returns from twenty-two towns and nine dls trlcts of the city of Providence give Cleveland 8,394, Harrison, 9,518. Ninety towns; Cleveland lfl.OM Harrison, 21,840. Compared with 1883, A net democratic pain of 773; with 1)1, a net republican gain e' 7lit). Indications point te no election of congress man in this state. ' , COLORADO. Dr.Nvr.lt Cole., Nev. 9.-Cel. W.'H. Orimth. eha rmirtef the republican committee,, c nlmi Ar..pihoe ceut tV, with the exception of Coe fei congress, by 6,000 plurality. He thinks thlt will offset the people's party plurality lnethei counties. ' II. H. Eddy, republican ler congress in the second dlstriet, clulmn he is elected by from 3, COO te 4,000 plurality. Chairman Arbucklc. of the people's party-democratic cemmittee, gays Lake county reports 3,400 plurality for the cntira ticket Cripple creek, the new mi nlng camp, estimates Pulas', Pee , plurality at 1,200. Reports from ,u-n ether mining camp estimate a populist plurality of 0,330 Chair man MeKjnley, of the democratic state com mittee, claims Maupln, Dem., for governor and the entire tlcket have carried Las Animas county by 1,000. He gives tbe state te the people's party electors by 4,000 plurality, and says there Is a strong probability that the Iiepultsts have eleeted both congressmen and linve gained control of the state legislature' An estimate of the precincts in Denver, casting 3,38t votes, shows a plurality for Harri son of 4-7. In 1890 these same precincts gave Routt rep., for governor, 9S4 Highlands, a re publican suburb of Denver, gives Harrison 805 plurality. A telegram, from Pueblo te the Weaver hoadquarters says that the city gives the populists a plurality of 430, with tbe excep tion of "Bell, for congress, who will have 1,200 plurality. The entlre county of Pueblo Is also claimed for Weaver. VEItMONT. White RrvEB Junction, Vt, Nev, 0, Re. turns from fifty Vermont towns give the tel. lowing vote: Harrison, 12,705; Cleveland, 5,000; llldwell. 413, scattering, 6. Same in 1888 gave Harrison 14,739. Clevelnnd, 5,610, Fisk, 405. Republican vote shows decrcase et 1,051, or 13 per cent, und the democratic a decrease of 4 or 7-10 per cent, the prohibition a gain et 38, or 0 per tent Tha second trial of voting under the new ballet law was mere satisfactory than the first The returns nre coming mere premply tlian In September. MASSACHUSETTS. Bosten, Nev 9. Forty towns; Cleveland 7,. 302, Harrison 9,559. Halle 8,731, Russell 7,714 Compared with 1688, democratic gain 654. Sixty-eight precincts give Russell 13,018, against II, 771 last year; Halle 0,589, against 7,058 for Allen last year. Plurality for Russell, 7,089. Fifty towns in Massachusetts Cleveland 8, 052, Harrison 11,388, Halle 10,409, Russell 9,119. Compared with '88, a net gain of 010, compared with '91, net republican gain of 315, Sixty towns give Cleveland 9,775, Harrison 13,2(4, Halle 12,107, Russell 10,309. Compared with 18S8, a net democratic gain of 655; .com pared with 1891 net republican gain et 370. Eighty towns; Cleveland 11,754, narrisen 19, KI8. Net democratic gain ever '88 of 665; repub lican gain ever "91 of 4ia One hundred and twenty towns give Cleveland 22,744, narrUen 31,415. Compared with 1838 net democratic gain of 1,141. Sixty-seven towns In eastern Massachusetts give Halle, republican, for governor, a net gain ever Allen's vote et last year et 810 votes. This is au overage of twelve votes per towns. Thcre nre 315 towns in the state, and if the same rate, of gain holds throughout Halle's total net gain will be only 4,252. Russell's plurality last year was 6,405. Unless, therefore. Halle's net gain shows an increase In the remalnlng towns, Russell is re-elected. One hundred and sixty towns; Cleveland 80,. 173, Harrison 42,312, democratic net gain ever 18S8ef 1,419. PENNSYLVANIA. PmtADBLrniA, Nev. 9.-1:30 a. m Twenty, niue oeuntloa, net Including Allegheny or Phila delphia counties, glve Cleveland 1,475 plurality. a democratic gain pf 9,401, Twcnty-three et these counties show gains for Cleveland, while sir show gains for Harrison. Clearfield county, Cleveland about 900 plur ality, a republican gala et 69. Fulton county) Cleveland 3i5 plurality, a dcmocratle gain of 40, Berks county, Cleveland's plurality 8,000, a dem ocratic gain of 521. Snyder county, Harrison's plurality 830, a dcmocratle gain of 07, WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Nev, 9. Twenty-seven voting precincts in tbe state euwlde of Milwaukee county give Harrison 3,880, Cleveland 3,661. Same precincts ia 1888 glve Harrison 4,539, Cleveland 3,885. Net republican less 634. Fifty towns and products in the state give narrisen a net plurality of 1,127 n net dcmo dcme dcmo crateo gain ever 1888 of 383. Ferty-ecvea precincts In Milwaukee, city and oeunty, gave (Harrison 10,189, Cleveland, 10,057. Later returns Ir-m the interior of the state show that Harrison is rnnnlng behind the fig ures of 1888. One hundred snd thlrty-sevn prdclncts out sldoet the elty et Milwaukee gave a net repub lican plurality et l,4iw, a net domecratlo gain el 1,022. KENTUCKY. Leuisvn.Lt, Ky., Nev. ft The kangaroo bal bal eot and eleAliv? tbe polls et, 4 o'elook have cut down .the vete ia Kentucky materially. Popu list and prohibition have a light vote. Ken. tucky is eate for Cleveland by 25,000, and this may grew te 40,000 for congress. The domecrooy has sevea perfectly safe, and there is very little doubt W. T. Ellis carried his district two years age by 8,401, Against him is Tem Pettlt, who was eleeted te the legls lature by populists, from Davies, the largest county in the dlstriet and J. F, Klmbley, a popular republican. Ellis has carried Davies count; by 1,000, a decrease of 600, and Klmbley has carried Chris tian by an Increase, but thn ether counties gtve Ellis a ite'ral majority et.0t), and they will al most tx-rululy fan htm through by 1,000 te 1,500 ea tha a4srtet la 0 Third district W. Q, Hunter, rome tie, wkevsfM'lUif,wasft,aHiJIy l,9et VStts, is 'tfeiMt esafrwsesaa Oec4ia wfcose CTi4sr4y ?y 4Wwta HMitsaMu counties, but the district is mountainous sad Inaccessible, and 1 is election con only be taken for granted, net as ccrtela In the Eleventh. Silas Adims (republican) hds probably been oheson te Succeed vUen (republican) but he Is also In the mountains The democrats are assured In the First dls'rlct that W. J. Stene is ro-clccted. Fifth Ashcr O. Caruths, re elected by 5.OJ0 majority; Sixth, A. S Berry el Newport te succeed Dickersen (democrat); Seventh, E. C urcckenridge, re-elected Eighth, J. B. McCrcary, re-elected; Ninth, T. II. Point' cr. re-elected. Louisa, Ky., Nev, ft Returns are coming in from nearest voting precincts. Indications art that the Australian ballet system has weaken, ed the republican party in the county, losing tc much of the colored vote, for the reason that the ballet is complicated and many votes art thrown out en technicalities. Tbe county hai probably gene democratic about 75 votes. Lit tic scratching has been dene. RIVBrten, Ky., Nev. ft Repbullcans swept the county, electing all their candidates' tot loeal offices, and giving Cochran, for circuit Judge, and ,Helt for Judge et the court et ap peals, abelit 100 majority. Lexinoten, Ky., Nev. 9. This dry gives tht democrats a majority of 954. The republican! elect thelr ticket In Bell county. Masen count clcets the entire democratic ticket - MINNESOfA. St. Paul. Mtna, Nev, ft seventeen pre cincts outside Twin Cities glv? Harriser 9S3 Cleveland 693; same in 1658 gave Hurrlxer 1,095, Cleveland U3: a net republican lets of 179 Twenty-three precincts in this state give Ncl son l,2e2, Lawler 8C0, Dennelly 187. The same precincts In 183 J gave Merriman 1,101, Wllser 818, Owen Oil, a net gain ter the republicans e) 11 ever two jcars age. KAN-A9. Topeka, lias., Nev. 8. The indications at midnight still point te the clecllonef the Weav er fusion electoral ticket nnd the defeat of the fusion state ticket A dispatch from Wichlte Bays that the returns from Scdgewlck ceuntj are still Incomplete, but that the Weaver elect ors have a geed majority. Lewelltng, tbe fuslec candidate ter governor. Is running ahead of hie ticket there,whilc Simpsen Is ninnlep behind It Emperia gives Harrison 1,253 votes. Weaver 750: Curtis, K., for congress, 1,300. Wharten, Fusion, 700. Shawnee county gives the straight republican ticket a majority of about 2.000. Hutchinson, Kas., Nev. 9. Leng, R., for eengress, has.carrfcd- Rene county by a major ity of 70J ever Simpsen. IOWA. Dns Moines, la., Nev. ft Twenty-seven pre cincts give Harrison 3,323, Clevclind 3.280, Bldwcll 00, Weaver 29L Net democratic gain of 147. Sioux Citv, la., Nev. ft Indications arc that the Eleventh district has given Harrison a majority, nnd that Congressman Perkins has been re-elected by the republicans. The city has apparently rar.de republican gains. Dbs MelKKS, Nev. 9. The State Register claims Harrison will have a plurality of 25,000 In Iowa, and that the republicans will elect nine or ten of the eleven congressmen, and the en tire state ticket MISSOURI. St. Louts, Nev. 9 Twe hundred and eight precincts glve Cleveland 5,520, Harrison 5,103, Stene 5,333, Warner 5,290. Ten precincts In the Eleventh congressional district give O'Nelll, democrat, 555 plurality ever Jey, republican. Kansab CjtV, Nev. ft Stene, democrat can didate for governor, carries this (Jacksen) county by about 3,000 votes ever Warner, repub lican. Twe precincts in Jacksen county, outside of Kansas City, give Cleveland 118, Harrison 68: Stene, D , for governor, H7, Warner, It , CS. The Twenty-seventh precinct of Kansas City gives Cleveland 109, Harrison, 81. Stene 101, Warner 91. St. Leuis, Nev. 8 Fourteen precincts give Cleveland 2,813, Harrison 2,581; Stene, D , for governor. 2,670, Warner' R., 2,708. St. Let'is, Nev. 9. Returns from four In terior towns of Missouri show democratic gains of 145 ever I8SS. Kansas City, Nev. 9. Nine precincts out of sixty-three give-Cleveland 1,293, Harrison 1,163, Stene 1,279, Warner 1.28A St Leuis, Nev. 9 Meager dispatches from all parts of the state te the Republic indicate net democratic gams of 7 per cent ever 1888. This will give the state te Cleveland by 30,aw, and te Stene (dem.), for governor, by 17,000. , TENNESSEE. Knoxville, Tcnn., Nev. 9 This congress ional district gees republican te the tune of 12,000 majority. Nashville, Tcna, Nev ft Congressman Rlihardsen leads the democratic tlcket In the Fifth congressional district CnATTANOOOA, Tenn., Nev. 9. M 10 o'clock Tuesday night from returns in band it is as sured that tbe Third congressional district has geno democratic by a larger majority than usual. Cleveland's majority In this congressional district will be about 1,200, as irdlcated from returns et hand. The third party ete was far lighter than expected. Nashville, Tenn., Nev. ft Ti.rney, Memo Meme crat, is elected governor by a geed majority ever the combined opposition. The congres sional delcgat'en will stand exactly as at pr s ent eight democrats and two republican, as follews: First district Alf. Tayler, republican. Seo See and district Jehn Houk, republlccn Third dis trict II. S. SnedgrkRS, democrat Fourth dis trict Benten McMlllin, democrat Fifth dis trictJames E. Rlchnrdsen, democrat Sixth district James E. Washington, democrat Seveath district N. N. Cox, democrat Eighth district B. A. Enlec, democrat Ninth district J. C McDormet democrat Tenth district district Jeseph Patterson, democrat VIItOlNIA. Richmond, Va., Nev .ft Forecast te 5 p.m. from ten counties show democratic gains ei 2,00a PRTKRsntri'O, Nev 9 The democrats claim the state for I'teveland by from 10,000 te 15,000, Richmond, a., Nev. ft Official and semi-official returns from thirty-two counties and dt ies, including Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg and Alexandria, show democratic gains et about 12,00a Cleveland's malerlty in the state in 1888 was 1,653. The city of Petersburg gives Cleveland a majority of 1,512, a democratic gain 1,073. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nev. ft Maryland is sure for Cleveland. The count et the votes only remains te give the plurality for the Democratic candi date and his majority ever all. ALABAMA. BtHMiNanAM, Ala., Ner. ft Returns from forty counties show actual domecratlo go,Ins, as compared with the majority of 5,000 in the state elections, et 21.0UX Returns from the black belt or Negro counties, are exceedingly meager but show a large Negro democratic vete and a considerable vote for the straight republican ticket There are democratic losses i a Montgomery and Birmingham, but this county, Jeffersen, mero than compensates. FLORIDA. Pbnsacela, Flo., Nev. ft Tbe weather la geed and the vote light in western Flerida. This part et tLe state is practically unanimous for Cleveland. Mallery, ter re-election te con. Kress, Is without opposition. Pensacola gives Cleveland 2,000 majority. Weaver received only 10 votes. There Is no republican ticket In the field. JACKSONVILLE, Flo., NOV.. ft The SUtU dcmecratlQt executive cemmittee eaya that Cleveland's majority In Flerida will be between ,000 and 80,000. Beth congressional districts are dcmocratle by large majorities. UEOUOIA. ATLAUTA. Qa., Nev. 9, Seven ty-elht pro ducts outside Of Atlanta Vive Ckvelsaf J1.0W, Harrison 8jpi, Wearer t.TM. Wiltea county te demearaste by six or mea lwai wafrr "jr. SAVANNAH, O., 14ev.ft-.Tk4) J? CV srl0ff MAssfPMM JbsvV'M'T VWfi wlmi rNpb i,, k tPmwuq H. TWv n LOUISIANA. New Onions, .Nev, ft Tbe demecratit state central committee claim, and the republi can committee tedesde, the election of the en lire' delegation te congress, add that tbe alaU ecs for Clevcland by mero than 50,000 majority A singular feature about the eloctlen Is tin fact that Harrlsen'si vote Is larger in 'every district than that of fusion or third party can didates for congress. MISSISSIPPI. West Point, M's., Nev. 9. Tbe second coneresilenal district conceded te be the enlj close district In tbe state, hus gene for Hard money (democratic) by 2.UW majority evci Frank Burldtt (peeple's party). This result Insures n solid domecratlo delegation in con press and tbe state for Cleveland by at least 50,0u0majerlty. OHIO. Celumdcs, O., N'ev. 9 2:30 a. m. The rqpub llcan Btate committee shut up shop and went home. Chairman Dick claimed that the repub lican plurality in the state would be 23,000, and that the republicans had elected fourteen con gressmen, tha defeat et nedge being conceded. Gov. McKinley, in the light of Inter returns had corrected his estimates. He hed received returns from 309 precincts in the state eutstdt et Cincinnati and Cleveland, and they showed a net republican gain of 1,817, or five te s precinct. Conceding republican losses et 700 In Cincinnati and 1,000 in Cleveland, the ratio of gain outside of these cities, If main talncd, would give a net republican gain el about 9,000. Making allowance for a decrease of the ratio of gain, the republican galnt throughout the state would mere than counter balance the losses In the cities and that tht republican plurality In Ohie would net be lesi than 23,(00, and would probably reach nearly 30,000. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the claims el the cnmp.ilgn chairman are widely npartChair mnn Farley and Cel. W A. Toyler, democratic candidate for secretary of state, de net fee) Justified In conceding a republican presidential malerlty of mero than 10,00) or 12,- 000 in Ohie. It this estimate heldi geed it U believed that the republican candi date for secretary of state will net carry the state by mere than 5,0 0 te &000. These fig urcs are derived from rough estimates en scat tering returns, and may vary In tbe light of further information. Mt. Vermen, Nev. 9 1:30 a. m. Latest ad vices indicate th it M D Harter and Tem L Jehnsen, democratic congressional candidates in the Fourteenth aud Twenty-first districts, respectively, are elected, although there Is still room for doubt Celumduii, Nev. 91 30 a. m. Gov. McKIn ley and his friends are making the closest figuring of the evening en Ohie. With 453 pre cincts In Ohie heard from the net demo cratic gain wns 1,499. At this ratio the republican plurality in the statewlll be reduced te H.eua Authentic information came te the governor from the Fourteenth district that M D. Hartcr had defeated E. O. Jehnsen for con press, and O J Hedge, the republican candl date In the Twenty-first district was defeated by Tem L. Jehnsen. This gives the democrats eight congressmen surely, end the democratic committee claims with reason that Pearson has defeated Cel Poermon in the Sixteenth. Returns from the Ninth district are meager, but it seems probable that Ritchie, democrat has defeated Ashley, republican. Indications new point te the fol lowing make-up et the Ohie delegation in con gress. Democrats Houk, Lay ten. Dena van, Ritchie, Outhwalte Hare, Harter, Pearson, Richards and Tem L. Jehnsen lft Republicans Storer, Caldwell, Hullck, Wil Wil eon, Streng, Enochs, Gresvener, Van Voorhis, Morgan, Northway and White 11. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, N. C, Nev. ft The result el the election in this state shows a sweeping dem. ecratlc victory en both state and national tick, cts. The state ticket ran ahead, but Cleveland's majority will be very large. S. B. Alexander (Dem ) Is re elected te congress from this, the Sixth district by an overwhelming majority ever Maynerd, third party candidate. New Hanover county, which Includes this city, elects the whole democratic ticket. Cleveland's ma jority In the county may reach TOO, a gain of 1,700 ever the vote of 16i8. M1UTH CADOLINA- CHARLESTON, S. C NOV. ft With the pos. sible exception of the Seventh district, Seuth Carolina returns a solid democratic delegation te congress and cheeses nine democratic elec tors. The congressional delegation will stand as follews: W II. Brawler, re-elected, W.J Talbert, A. C. Lattimcr, Geerge W. Shell, re elected; T. J. Strait Jehn L. McLaurla In the Seventh district the candidates are Gen. E. W. Melse, democrat, and G. W. Murray (col ored), republican. The district has a very large colored majority. TEXAS. Galveston, Tex., Nev 9, Vote about the same as In 1888, when Cleveland had 180,000 plurality. Complexity of situation will render returns very Inte. Galveston, Tex., Nev. 9 The vete will probably net exceed that of 1888, when Cleve land's plurality was 160,0.0. Housten, Tex., Nev. 9. Bevend the fact that Cleveland has carried the state nothing definite will be known before Wednesday, as only a few Insignificant boxes have been counted. Cincinnati, Nev. 9. Tbe Enquirer Wednes day mern'ng seys Grever Cleveland defeated Benjamin Harrison for president The result leaves no room for doubt It Is decisive. Mr. Cleveland baa carried New Yerk, New Jersey, Illinois, Connecticut, West Virginia, Indiana, and in fact every state that has been placed in the doubtful column. The south remains solid. Alabama, which had been claimed by the repub licans as debatable ground, gives Cleveland a plurality of 6,0vt New Yerk city alone gives Clevcland 70,000 plurality the state S0,00a The democrats claim the next national heuse by a majority of 50 A l.enir Trump. Chicago, Nev. 0. Chris Miller will lcave this city Tuesday night for New Orleans, where, en Friday or Saturday, he will beffin his walk around tbe United States. He will re west through Texas, up through California te British Columbia nnd then around the great lakes te New Yerk and New England, and after walking around Maine will go south along the Bea-beanl and finish his tramp in New Orleans, the point of starting. He will walk the entire dis tance, and believes that he can mnke the trip in two years. An ludlan Uprlnlnqr. Kansas Citv, Nev. 0. Gen. Miles, who has been investigating the reports of an uprising among the Chcyennes and Arnpahoe-Indians, cenfims the re ports., lie says thej Indians can net profitably cultivate the lands allotted te thorn, and have spent all the meney given thorn for the reservations they Burrendenjd. The government rations have been reduced, and unless, the dis-. tress whieh is sure te prevail is relieved, an outbreak will be mere than prob able. The Vete lu Wisconsin, , Milwaukee, "Wis,, iSev. 0. There ia jDvery Indication of a very, large, vete In the state, and. the probability is that It will exceed the, vete of 18S3 by 25,000. Deth political committees express con fidence In the, result Jn the state, but the probabilities favor the democrats for both electoral and state tickqts. ' ' t i Non-CaleuUfc Beatei , HOXUTKAD, F,t Nev. CL OutM-pp AtseeU, ft IteUfta -aM'WtafewlfirM.tris UM etf JD&kMM itnMt, mvxiik erfUr eUrk, Monday tirfnijttjv pja4,i4HTiWjr mHmsMK Jkw ytn.ntWm stML If tflw Mai OTTY BIBMTemT, cur erncKHs. . ,, Mayer. . . ...... B.E.rcarce,Jr . CltrClerle., Martin A. O'Majsv Collector and Treasurer. . , K. A. Cecnra, 3$. iripieum. ... ,... . ...... .wm.ww Assessor . -.... ........ .A.N. Kt: Weed and Ceal Inspector ...... vvuuam imvs Wharfmuster. .... ,.,,O.M.PhteetHrJLjf City Proseoutor .... City Physician... , City Undertaker . , Keepcr Almshouse. ........ J. ..eew Dr.O.C.OifsW'j . . O. A. Means 8eaH - .r ,. l a i , airs. Durae a. ueppr i,t .MV l,OTftM- Mute First T7wrdai Evtnine in Each Menth. VJl William II. Cox, President, members. First Il'erd, (1) W. H. Cox. FeurfA Ward. (l)Thes. M.Woed. (2)W.H.Wadswerth,Jr. (2) Rebert FJcklin, (3) uennrd uuey. Second Ward. (l)J.C. Pecer, (2) M. F. Kuhee, (3) C. B. Pearce, Jr. . TTiirtf ll'ard. (1) K. W. FiUgerald, (2) H. It. niorbewor, 3) it, ii.ne weii. Fifth Ward. (1) Gee. C. FlemlBg (2) H. T. Haulman, (3) J. I, Salisbury. Sixth Ward. (1) Gee. Bchroeder, (2)PolkHlekB. (3) ltuf us Drydea. (uj i. v. .uaticrman. Tbe -flu-urea Indicate the number of rears 2 encn ixunciimau nas 10 serve irum j nnuar j, s,. 1892. . Wl .. . . " .... . m r- jp MASONIC LODGES. Confldence Ledgo Ne. 52 Meets tiret Mon day nigh tin each month. Masen Ledgo Ne. 343 Meets second Monday nlirht in each month. Jluysvllle Chanter Ne. 9 Meets third Mon day night in each month. MayBVllleCommttiideryNe.10- Meets fourth Monday night In each month. - , ODDFELLOWS. DeKalb Ledgo Ne. 12 Meets every Tuesday Hlnlt Ox Ringgold Ledgo Ne. 27-Meets every WodneS; tag uay nigni. :, Pisgah Encampment Ne. 9 Meets second ' nnd fourth Mendnvs in overv month. ". uanten Maysviue we. s Meets wiraa-inaBy .jj night In each month. M Friendship Lodire no. 42. u. 01 it Meets first Monday night In each month. KNIOHTS Or PYTHIAS. Limestone Ledgo Ne.36 Meets every Friday nlirht. Mnvsville Division Ne. 8. U. BMeets first j. Tuesday In every mentn. , "ti p--8-A- . vasninfriontRrape. .Meets every auurs day night. - a. a. it. 1 Jeseph Heiser Pest Ne. 13 Meets first and luiru Duiuiunje mi iuvu ujuiitu. . M. u. iiuicmns v,uuiinu. . O. VI . J1COU J, first and third Wednesday's of the month. ' Weman's Relief Cerns Meets second and fourth Saturdays In eneh month. k. or n. ca Jinvsvllle Ledgo Ne. 2778. Meets first and ' third Tuesdays In each month. BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. St. Patrick's Bonevolent Secibty Meets every second Sunday. Sodality of the B. V. M. Sleets every Sun day. Fnther Mathew Total Abstlnence Beciety Meets first Sunday In each month. Ancient Order of Hibernians Meets third ',1 . Sunday in ench month. . Jjl KniKiits or t. jenn Meets evcry xuesaay nlirht. ,& German Heller society Meets nrst Menaay night in eticb month. COLOItED SOCIETIES. MASONIC. , Acacln Ledge Ne. 24, F. A. M. Meta second" Wednesday night in each month. ? Mt Hermen Chapter Ne. 8, It A. M. Meets second 1'rlduy In each month. Pnlostlne Cammandcry Ne. 6, K. T. Meols fourth Friday in each month. a. u. 0. e. r. May sville Star Ledge Ne. 1918, Meets first and third Friday night In each month. Household of Ruth Ne. 87. Meets seceud Thursday night In each month. DAUGHTERS OF THE TABERNACLE. Conge River Tabernacle Ne. 80. Meets first Thur.-day In each meqtli. DAUailTERS Or THE GOOD 8AMATUTAN. Evuns Ledgo Ne. 9. .Meets first Wednesday night in each month. C. B. F. Geed Will Ledgo Ne. 40. Meets first Satur day and third Wednesday night In each month. Yeung's Temple Ne. 44. Meets first Monday' night In ench month. a. A. R. McKinnPvnn Pest Ne. 100. Meets fourth Sat urday nhrht in ench month. Weman's Relief Cerps Ne. 2b. Meets first Tuesdiu In each month. cetjut die.ecteby. CIRCUIT COURT. Hen A. E Cele, Judge Maysville J. II. Siillee, Commonwealth Att'y...Maysville . HenD PHrry, Clerk Maysviue Allan 1). Cele. M aster Commissioner. MaysvlUe ' Court Mtttr- Masen -At Maysville, Tuesday after the bee- ' end Monday In January, April, July and Octo ber. Fleming At Flcmlngsburg, third Monday In May and November. Greenup At Greenup, fourth Monday In Februiiry and August 1 Lewls At Vanceburg seceud Monday in June and December. Nicholas At Carlisle, Tuesday after third Monday in September and leurth Monday In MHrcb. MASON OOUNTT OOCBT. Meet Second Monday In Each Menth. Thes.R.rhlster.PresidlnK Judge.. MaysvUle Charles D.Ncwell, County Attorney.Maysvllle T. M. Pearce, Clerk Maysville Jehn W. Alexander, Sheriff. Mayavllle . J.C.Joffer6enlDomlt.esJ, ;JIay?y,t;k Sam P. Forinefuonuuesl Maysvllle Rebert C. Kirk, Jailer Maysville. Jehn D Roe, Corener Maysvllle Jehn C. Everett, Assessor ,. .Maysvllle G, W. Blatterman, Scheel Sup't... ..Maysville - IQuarterly Court meets Tuesday after the second Monday in March, June, September nnd Deccmber, and has civil Jurisdiction te the nmountef $200.1 MAa.BTRATES COURTS. Maysville Ne. l.JehnL. Grant, Magistrate, holds court the first Tuesday in each month. Jacob Miller, Magistrate, holds court the fourth Tuesday in each month. Wm. B. Daw Daw eon, Constable. Maysvllle NO. 2. T. J. Pickett, Magistrate holds court the first Saturday In each month. William l'epper. Magistrate, holds court the , fourth Saturday in each month. J. B. McNutt Constable. . Dever James Earnshaw and Frank Luns ford, Magistrates, bold courts en the first and third Wednesdays In March, June, September and December. -Jehn Hunyon, Constable. . Mlnerva-O. N. Weaver and Jeseph M.Bar, Magistrates, held courts en the first and third Thursdays in March, June, September aa4 December. William B. King, OenstAble. Gurmantewn Leslle H.Mannen and Wm. L, Woodward. Magistrates, held courts en th first Friday and third Saturday in March, June. September and December. William Feul, Constable. Sardls J. M. Ball nnd James II, -Grtesby, Magistrates, held courts en the second and fourth Saturdays In March, JuneSeptember and Decoraber. A. J. Suit. Constable. . Maysllck-Charles W. Williams and J. P. Hay raend, Magistrates, bold courts en the sse sse end and fourth Fridays In Match, June, Sep tember and December. James B. Hobersea, Constable. . Lewisburg Isaae L. Mellvaln and Jese M. Alexander, Magistrates, held courts ea M second and fourth Thursdays In March, J , Soptember and December, 8. M. Strode, Oesv. stable. Orangeburg M. D. Farrew and Lewis X. ; Oellls, Maglstratea, bold courts en the set Saturday and last Monday in March, Jims, September and December. W. H. CeryU, Constable, Washington-Edward Belfry and Artkur V. Weed, Magistrates, bold courts cm th fexwtst Tuesdays and third Wodnedys hi.matsti, June, September and December, gteeya O. Getrgin, Oonstable. . - Murnhvsvllle Jehn K. WelU aU W. V. WorthinKten, MMistratcs, heM eHs f eurtli MeadaysMid third Tu4mn hi June, September and December, m OHM, OAMtabM, Kern LMf-Bamuel . MaMlh iMm4lkB, Owmm. mm,UHm tm tHPiP SiMt-WllHt XUI zrZm ys j d ii kd ,. 'ft IVaJfsw.Ni mm stt IH(s4 4sSsparssfej7SBm assftsf -atW.,-,.',:JM i, v.--k. 1 ' , U xe n