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SI PER TEA!
(SEMI W"E E! KILTS'" )
VOL. IX, ( Weekly) YOL. 3, Ho 21. (Semi-Weekly)
LOGAN, O. FIUDAy,' NOVEMBER 0 1896
PRICE: $1.26 PER YEAR. ( JUl Ii. Hum)
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Hchwlcy Is hlcclrd i"rcMilcut of tho
United .Sltttiy.
MAJORITY STILL DOUBTFUL
fooral Stales WUcli Wero Considered
Doubtful Jlnvo OIycii Ka.'o I'lu
sulltle lor tlm Hi pub
lican Tickul.
New Yorh ,Nov. B. M. A. Ilanna,
chairman of tho Republican national
committee, says sufficient returns havo
hen recoived to satisfy him that tho
following states havo been carried for
McKlnloy anil Hohavt without n doubt:"
California, 0: Connecticut, C; Dola
waie, 3; Illinolo, 24; Indiana, 15; lown,
13; Malno, 0; Maryland, .8; Mnssnohu-
cctis, 15; Minnesota, 0; Michigan, 11;
North Dakota, 3; Now Hampshire-, 1;
Now Jorscy, 10; New Yorh, CO; Ohio,
23; Orogon, 4; Pennsylvania, 32;
Ilhodo Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Ver
mont, ljWcst Virginia, fl; Wisconsin,
12; Wyoming, 1. Total 2G3.
"Another most significant fcaturo of
this victory," said ho, "Is In tho fact
that McKlnlcy and Ilobart's election
hnB been scan cd by a plurality of over
1,000,000 of tho popular vote tho larg
est evor given.
"I am confident that wo will scctiro
tho other two electors In Wyoming and
ollnn (11) is in doubt.
"The importance to tho country of
this result cannot bo ovciestlmatcd and
is a matter of congratulation to all
loyal a.vd patriotic citbc-.is of tho Unit
ed States. Incendiary utterances and
pretended claims which puco:lon the ac
curacy of this stutomnt should not dis
turb I lie public mind."
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky.,Nov. 5. With two
whole countirs, Leslie nnd Knott, and
1C precincts missing, Bryan has a plu
rality of 21S votes lu tho state, but
many of tho returns arc unofficial and
It ceuras highly probable that tho j'.ato
board will have to dccldo tho result.
Of the two missing counties, Lcsllo
is Republican and gavo Bradley 716
majority. Knott Is Democratic and
cavo Hardin (D.) over Bradley last
year 349 majority. Tho mlFjIng pro
clncts nro distributed about equally
among Republican and Democratic
counties. Three missing precincts In
Bollalro nro strongly Republican, two
precincts In Clay aro likewise, one In
Letcher Is Republican, ono in Grant is
safoly Democratic, na I ono in Pen- .
dlcton and three in Harrison.
Chairman Roberts still claims the
state for McKlnlcy by 1,000 and Chair
man Sommcrs claims it far Bryan, but
.u iv . ...J...., u.fc
Elves no figures. Up claims to havo .
returns from all tho missing precincts. I
Taking tho ante-clectlon claims of
both sides, If Dcmociatlc estimates pan I
out McKlnlcy will hnvca majority of
only 100. If tho Republican estimates ,
aro ronllzcd McKmioy will havo a ma
jority of 500.
On tho strength of added returns
from tho Elovonth dlatilct Chairman
Roberts of tho Republican commltteo
confidently claims tho r.tnte for McKin
ley by over 2,000. Chairman Sommcrs
13 llkowlso claiming. It, but gives no
r mi. T-i m, , ..
figures. Tho Evening Times makes the
' . ..!. i
innRt pnnHprvntivo rntlmntn vet nfferp.il.
i.ini, wo .., a, M;ifin, ..J
which gives tho stato to McKlnloy by
about 1,000. This cstlmato Is with only
nine precincts missing, six of which
nro In Republican counties nnd thrco
in Democratic counties.
INDIANA.
Indlnnanolls. Nov. C. Coninleto un
official returns from every county in
Indiana show McKlnlcy's plurality to
bo 20,364. I
Indinnapolls, Nov. 5. Sovcnty-four
counties out of 92 In Indiana show a
plurality in tho stato for McKlnloy of .
20,252. Tho remaining counties wlll not
matorlally chango this result, although
the' ofllclal plurality may bring it down
to 19,000 or 18,000. Nino Republican
Annnpanainon nm n1ntnrl nnrl If In ltrnli-
Ulf- LUMUIt tl W ViH V..- & v i - i
nblo that Landls (R.) is elected over . to G.000 majority. Brynn probably jo
Cheadlo (fusion frco silver). colvcd n mnnll majoiily in tho district.'
Unless tho official figures shall Tho last advices put tho stato In daub,
chango the figures nt hand tho lcglsla-!
ture will bo Republican on Joint ballot,
The contest was closo in sovernl dis
tricts, in which Democrats nnd Popu
lists acted na one party.
WASHINGTON.
Tncoran, Nov. C. Partial returns
from nil but four counties in tho stato
bhow that tho Bryan electors havo car
ried tho stato by n plurality closo to
10,000. James Hamilton LowU and
James O. Jones, fuslonlsts, aro elected
congressmcn-at-lnrgc. John R. Rog
ers, fuslonist, Is elected governor over
Bulllvnn, Republican, by 8,000, nnd tho (lean commltteo now cstlmntcs McKlr.
cntlro fusion atuto llckot Is elected by cy's ninjorlty to exceed 1,000. Ho has
majorities not fnr below that of tho i.noo majority so far and no matcrlni
head of the ticket. I i0BSCS aro expected. I
Every county in Western Washing- Yankton, S. D Nov. G. The ttato of
ton gives Bryan a majority. Tho nvcr. golltl, n.ikota will go for McKlnloy by
rgo majorities in tho different counties somewhat less than COO. Tho lcglBla
aro Adams 100, Douglas 30, Whitman turo is fusion by nbout 20 votes on
200, Klttlas 150, Garlleld 94, Columbia jcnt ballot, which means n Populist
CO, Walla Wnlln 97, Ynknml 325, Stov-. 3enntor to succeed Kylo. Populist An
ions 1,200, Azotln 30Q, Okanogan COO,
Lincoln 100, FrnnKlin 100, spoicano ?.,
C00.
KANSAS.
Topckn," Kan., Nov. 5 Thoro is prac
tically no chango in tho Kansas elec
tion situation. Tho Republicans seem
4o havo lost everything excopt two
congressmen, Curtis in tho Fourth nnd
Urodorlck In tho Fifth being elected.
Kansas City, Knn Nov. 5. Kansas
linu without a doubt olected Brynn
olectors. This Is cor.codod by Repub
lican State Chnirmnn Simpson, Popu
Ihtt State Chairman Ureldtmthal cUlma
tho stato for tho fusion tlckot by 13,000,
whllo tho Republicans assert that tho
majority will ho no.-.rcr 5,000.
Tho Democrats will probably havo
four or flvo of tho eight congressmen,
aml wlll moro thim ,?, have the ic3-
islaturo, Insuring tho election of a Pop
ulist United States senator to succeed
Willun A. PofTer.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 5. Tho follow
ing dispatch reached Wichita from Pop
ulist Chairman Ereldcnthnl: Place
ruard over county clcrk'3 ofilco to pro
vont stealing returns. Wo havo elect
ed our entire ticket. A plan to rob us
of our victory has been discovered.
Pro vent tho steal in your county at all
hazards. Full particulars by letter.
TENNESSEE.
Nanhvlllo. Nov. Ii. The nows from
tho stnlo so far recoived leaves tho re
sult of the gubernatorial raco still In
doubt. A compilation of figures, official
I nnd imnfTlplnl nml lnplllrtlrif Rllrh nnrln
'of all counties as were recoived, shows
nn advantage for Tillman (Hop.) A
running account was kept of majorities
rs they wore iccclvcd, and at no tlmo
did Taylor's (Dom.) vote come nearer
than 1,800 to the Republican candi
date's. Of tho counties still unheard
from many arc located In Hast Tennes
see nnd havo always given heavy Re
publican mnjoiitks. Thcro aro als
several Democratic strongholds In west
Tcnnersco which hno not yet spoken.
i Tho uncertainty cf tho result 13 on-
hnnred by this fact. Tho Democratic
committee claim that Taylor Is elected
by 8,000 to 10,000. Tho Republican
committee clalmTlllmnn'u election, but
do not clvo any fisjitris.
CALIFORNIA.
Can Francis, Nov. 5. With 223,773
votes corn toil, McKlnlcy and llobart
havo about 7,200 majority In Callfoi-
nla. While tho precincts yet to bo
heard from may reduce tho fi-jurts '
Blichtfully, the Republican majority I
will not bo lcs3 than 0,000, giving tho '
Bryan ticket tho benefit of tho doubt '
wherever it sroms ror.'onablo. I
The legislature lu strongly Rcpub
Hca, Ct votes on JMnt ballot, a ma-'
Jorlty of 11 In the r.cscmhly and 20 In
tho horse, making the election r.f a;
Republican senator sure, and giving n
strong worMns
majority in both
bicncl.i's.
WYOM.NG.
Cheyenne. Vyo., Nov. 5. Returns to
tho Democrtntic; comniittteco show a
pluiallty for Bryan olcctois of 503 and
for Osliorn for congress C30 votes. Dis
tricts to be heard frqmarc Big Horn
county, Star Vnllcy r.nd Jacksort Holo,
Uinlta county and finvcral precincts In
Johnson county. T.he estimated Dem
ocratic majority In those districts Is
300 and tho Democratic commltteo
c,nJm "J0 Bt1n,t, br f'
Tho Republican stato commltteo has
full returns from 11 counties and esti
mated returns from tho romalnlng 2
and claim tho absoluto election of ono
..... . ,. ..,.,.. .,. . !
",LT """ ,V., u ,-,., , .
t,w" u' i""' "' i". '"BU ' - ,
tlon of congrorsman and separate, Judge
'y -, ,Th commltteo cstirnao that
tho legislature will bo 42 Republicans
nnd Democrats on Joint ballot.
WEST VIRGINIA,
Wheeling, W. Va..Nov. G. McKln
ley's majority ovor Bryan In West Vlr-
nlntn In n r.f lOOT Tltln la lincnrl nn
tlm, rfltl,rn8 ,; ; ,mndB of tho Ro.
publican state committee. A fow scat-
tn.lnn Ibttntci i irt tn lin linntfl frnm
. , ... ,,.. ,,, y, , . ,, M,
yet, but giving tho Democrats all they
', .' " .,. , ,.., I
claim, tho majority remains as stated J
' '. . ... ....
aoovo. Tho probabilities aro that when
nil tho returns aro In tho figures given
rany l.o Increased somewhat.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. C Later roports
from tho htato continue to add to tho
Republican plurality. With fairly com-
Pleto returns Pingreo's plurality Is es- (
Hraatcd at ubout 70,000 and McKlnley's
somo 15,000 loss. There has boon no j
chango In tho congrcBSIonnl delegation,
which stands 10 Republicans and 2 IU3
lonists.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Beaufort, N. C, Nov. 5. Harry Skin
ner, silver Populist, Is olected to con
gress In tho Fifth district by from 3,000
both clarccs claiming It by a small ma
jorlty.
OREGON.
Tortland, Ore, Nov. C. Practically
complcto returns from all hut five rc
moto counties In Oregon glvo McKln
loy 30,148, Bryan 35,902. McKlnloy's
majority 3,510
Roturns from flvo io-
mnining counties cannot materially
chango these figures.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Returns from this stato nro Incom
nlcte. Chnirmnn Rlllott of tho Ronub-
diw Loo Is elected governor.
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. C Mlnne
sdtn with 24 counties complctod and
tho rcmalndor of tho 81 estimated
closoly gives McKlnley 48,812 plurality
and Clough for govenror 10,115.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del., Nov, C Tho throo
electors of Dolnw.iro nro Rupu' llcan by
ubout 2C0, It wlll icqliiro tho official
count to dctuimlno tho political com
plexion of tho legislature. '
ti-tr"'
r
rn
Ho Takes nn Esirl.v Mnriiin? Walk In
llio Drtallnj Ilain.
WILL TAKE A SHORT TZIP.
Vonerntulntlo u Worn IlroMyml From
All Otit thn Country, Ono of lha
Mes.age Coining Trotu
nurr.i o inn.
Canton, O., Nov. 5. Major McKlnlcy
was about at an early hour, showing
his old tlmo vogor nnd nppearing en
tirely recovered from tho Intenso phys
ical and nervous strain of tho last fow
dnj's. Ho hoisted ills umbrella and
with n filcnd took a walh; down street,
tho first outdoor exorcise slnco tho
election. M s. McKlnley wns sufficient
ly recovered from her attack of grlppo
to ho around the house.
Major ?li:Klnlcy's friends who havo
marvollcil nt tho work ho has dono
and tho onduranco ho has shown fortho
pi'st flvo months have been steadfast
ly urging him to tako a trip. Ho has
Invitations from relatives In Chicago
for an nf tor-election visit and hns de
cided, upan iho advice of Mrs. McKln
lcy's physician, to tnke n run up to
Cleveland, where ho wlll bo tho guest
of Colonel nnd Mis. Myron T. Herrlck
for several days. It Is not thought ho
will accept any other Invitation nt this
time, 'St or west, nnd his visit to
Cleveland will bo n quiet ono for rest
for himself.
During tho morrlng tho major went
over tho latest roturns and hl9 private
dir.ji" tchcr. and fitincl In thcia nothlnj
to change tho general view of tho slt-u-t'on
previously previnllng. Congrat
ulations p mrpil In thoughout tho
night, irnny of them being cable mes
sages. Two members cf President Har
rison's cabinet Scf.icti ry Benjamin F.
Tracy and Secretary .1 ihn W. Noblo
sent hcaity well wishes, tho latter by
letter.
.'Irs. Calvin S. Brlro telegraphed
from Newport congratulations: "From
your friend, the enemy."
Sir Henry Irving cabled from Lon
don "My most truo and respected con
gratulations to you, slr.on tho splendid
honor conferred on you."
From the ranch country camo word
from Buffalo Bill, overland by pony
relays and thenco by wlro, conveying
good wishes. Russell Hurrlson, I.em
uol Qulgg itnd cx-Sonntor Dawes were
among tho many others telegraphing
congratulations. Tho universality of
tho messages wns a subject of com
ment, ns every section of tho country
and n good part of tlio outer world was
represented.
At 11:30 Mnjor McKlnlcy, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Smith, took his ono horsa surrey for a
drlvo to his mother's home. Ho woro
his heavy u'stor buttoned to tho chin.
Tho group on tho walk gnvo him a
cheer ns he passed, to which ho bowed
acknowledgments. Somo of tho many
flowers sent In wero carried nlong for
the nged mother and some of Mrs. Mc
Klnley's sick friends.
Four blcyclo riders who left Indlnn
npolls Tursd.iy night ns soon ns assur
nneo was given of McKlnley's election
havo arilvrd. They had ridden day
nnd night nlong muddy rond3 and their
uniforms were coated with mud. Tho
major saw thorn and received a con
gratulatory messago from a largo In
dlannpolls establishment.
Klcctrlc connection Is being mado be
tween Major McKlnley's home nnd a
largo factory at Tonawonda, N. Y by
which tho mnjor will touch a button
nnd set tho factory wheels In motion.
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.
Domocrntlo Chntrmnti Sajr Ihti Itppub
Horn IIiiyi a MrJ'irltjr.
Washington, Nov. 5. Chnlrman Bab
cock of tho Republican congressional
committee claims 200 Republican mem
ber.! In thcwioxt house of representa
tives, bnsciffm roports received by him.
Chairman Faulkner of tho Democrat
ic congressional commltteo concedes
tho Republicans n working majority in
tho horrc, but says tho silver men will
control tho ssnato.
Secretary Edgerton of tho Populist
commltteo makes tho following claim
an to tho election of Populists In the
next house: Kansas, G; Nebraska, 4;
South Dakota, 2; North Carolina, 5;
Idaho, 1; Colorado, 1; California, 1; Al
abama, 1; Minnesota, 1; total, 22, with
possibly ono moro each from Califor
nia, Alabama, Illinois nnd Indiana. In
addition ho says that ono silver Repub
lican each from Colorado, Montana,
Wrshlngton, Nevada, Minnesota and
Indiana wlll act with tho Populhto.
Niiwn I'rnm Cubit,
Havana, Nov. 5. According to In
surgent statements tho frequency of
engagements recently In the rovlnco of
llnvnno nro evldonro of tho truth of thn
repot t that Antonio Mareo nnd Maxi
mo Gomez aro directing tho forces un
der their command upon tho city of
Hnvnna Itself with tho Intention of lay
ing slego to It. They (.till continuo to
Insist that Macoo parsed tho military
lino after having bombarded Artemisa
ns a feint, niui that some Important
evonts nro likely to hnppon shortly.
As n matter of fact tho Spanish com
mnndeis ndmlt Hint they nro not nwnre
cf tho whereabouts of Macoo.
. Ilrolec 111 Ni'Oli.
Sponcervlllo, O,, Nov. 5. Goorso Ba
ker fell from a load of hay and broke
his neck. Ho wnB tying down tho boom
polo when It broke. Tho pule foil,
striking a son of Halter, broking his
leg.
K Hiil liy n Trnln.
Columbus, 0 Nov. 5. Ous Miller,
nrslstnut fiiiennii of tho hrlcklnyois at
work on tl.o new depot, way killed by
a tiulu.
ALTCULD'3 ROAST.
ns Thinks Krrrrhnrfj Wlll Think Llk
I lln Ynrjr Sonn.
Chicago, No. 5. Governor Altgcld
pave out a statement addressed to tho
Democrats of Illinois In which ho says:
"Although defeated I dcslro to thank
you for the loyal support, you havo
given mo nnd I congratulate you on
the heroic fight you have Just made.
Consider that only six months ago our
great party lay prostrate; It had been
strayed into tho hands of stock Job
lora nnd monopolists br President
Cleveland; it hnd been robbed of
everything Democratic excopt tho
; nnmo, It stood for no great principle,
it was loaded with political dead
heads, yet It cut loose front tho domi
nation of trusts and syndicates, it re
pudiated tho men who betrayed it nnd
again proclolmcd Democratic princi
ples and cs'.iousod the causa cf tolling
humanity. It was confronted by every
thing thnt money could buy that
boodle could debauch or that fear of
stnrvatlon could coerco. It war con
fronted by a combination of forces
such ns had never been united boforo
nnd could prohnbly never bo united
ngnln, and worse still the tlmo wrs
too rhnrt to educnto tho nubile. Whllo
wo are defeated our party Is moro
.vigorous and In better condition gen
erally than It has boon for n third of a
century. Wo hnve dug tho grao of
tho British gold standard. Ono more
'campaign of education wlll forever
, bury the palsied form of 'that enno
which has blighted prosperity and tho
happiness of mankind. Wo may ns
eiiroo that the -"on-lng administration
will bo contioll"d by thn nen who have
bepn so prominent In wciuing tnU
election.
I "I bellev that at the ncKt general
jolectloa tho poplo will roversi tho
'verdict of Tuesday. The rnturn of
prosperity will not con-e as promised.
It was the groat common 'icople of
America, nnd not tho rich who saved
our institutions In 1SC1, nnd It wlll de
volve on the great common people of
this rotintiy to save, freo government
in 1900."
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Tho 1'rnlili nt KorniKll)' Appoint a Iny
on Willi Ii folio lumt.
Washington, Nov. 5. President
Cleveland ban issued tho following
Thanksgiving proclnmntlon:
I "Tho people of tho United States
should nevsr bo unmindful of tho
grntltudo they owe tho God of nations
for his watchful caro which has shield
ed thorn from dire disaster iind point
ed out to them tho way of peace and
happiness. Nor should they over re
fuso to acknowledge with contrite
hearts their pronencss to turn awny
from God's teachings nnd to follow
with sinful pride after their own dc-
. viceo.
"To tho end that these thoughts may
bo quickened, it Is fitting thnt on a
dny especially appointed, we should
Join togotror In approaching the
throne of grnco with praise and suppli
cation. I "Therefore, I, Grovor CIcvolnnd,
' president of tho United States, do
hereby dcslgnnte and set apart Thurs
day, the 2Cth day of tho present month
tof November, to bo kept and observed
ns a day of Thanksgiving and prnyur
throughout our land.
"On thnt day lot all our pcoplo fore
go their usual work and occupation
and, nssombold In their nccustomed
places of worship, let them with ono
accord rerdcr thnnks to tho ruler of
tho unlveiso f6r our preservation ns n
. nntlon nnd our dellvcranco from every
threatened danger."
Attempted IncenilUrlflln.
Columbia City, Ind Nov. 5. An nt
temnt was mado to sot flro to tho resi
dence of Chnrlcs Sanders, a prominent
! shoo man of this city. Flro was also
I discovered at tho Wabash elevators,
started In tho samo way.
A tfrsro Dronrnn I.
Ironton, 0., Nov. 5. Georgo Vnndon,
colored, of Charleston, W. Vn wnn
drowned off tho steamer Hudson hero
whllo tho boat was lauding.
NerlolHljr Cut.
Lilly Olinpel, 0 Nov. G. Thomas
Adams wns seriously cut by Wesley
Sellers during a political dispute
MARKET REPORTS.
drain nml Stnell yuotntl-n for Not. 6.
Xpw York,
Decf Kamlly, $1 OX310 00; rxtrn nioit
IT UU iwrkwl. J7 UA1 U) Out luenti P.citln 1
ucllii. IfjeKc; pli'Klivl nli mldur-i, 4;yi;
rlekkxl hmuv jJi'tf'J)), fnril A'aitnrn rilouiu,
1 IU. l'urk O t num., It &X0J HO; lumily.
till Wt)l2 If); nlnir, ft 7.V31) .VJ
Uiitmr rtmmrn ilxirr, Hitl2i, cruuiunn",
lWlloi il'i fuotnry. Uio; Kllin, au;
limlatliin iTi-'iinrjr, fll)sa Ulmoio Stiito
liryft. W-blu'ii; riu.ill, iMalUVaa; pirt bIiiiih,
UHffl'.'n: (u I iln'iii, ."ij. Kfn Hint i t 1 1
Piiuiiiylvinint. llJii5t)li n'ml rn froili, IS'AIQ t.
Wheal h',Hi. Corn Ulo. 104lJ(J
IMJo OitH a i
(hlcnc'i.
Hori Ij'ht. IJ 2.V91 U); rmis'i l'uclt'iii
lid'llltiiill, JJ lU'jJ .Mj llllxirl mill liutulliTl,
13 iVtl t)jj huav pnuknw ul Hlilpumj.
W l,w U
Cllli ttilr to 1)01 hi'iivoi, JJ 6.V95 i-'ii
toakiiMiiii 1 fc(vl..r, ti OiCI o; mixivl owt
mid niiu. Ii H rj vi; tilxhik, ,' yngi iu;
hoHtiirn, U U'l U.
Hlieen .S' it vm. 11 tWI 40: wmtiirii. II IV) 5
80; TitxniM. II IX) Hi 7l I.viiIm II Uql IV
I
Wheiit iZ,ii l.orn :J ji. UuU I It. a
ltyo-Wi
I'lttnh'irir.
Caltlu-l'rlniK, II UTS I Si; fair to cood
butnlinrV. U tfai&i OH uulli, im.V4 ncul Kta-i,
.' UU((J3 M
lions lleovv, I.IUVdllSO: meilltim.' II 1X&
a 75: rniulii. 41 MIN 1
i Bhuop mill L,m)j (Jtinlco lli'ii,i, II 40(1 H);
romiuon, !,VI ill eholcu luiuui IliicJliJ,
exports, IJ MXjW M.
I Itiillnln.
rttlit Murliot h'b lv.
1 HoitH TorUer", J 01 TO: riiuln. niinmin
t co'xl, is tAtit-i 15: iMixlriiiH mil hcartei,
l3 4d3Mi Plf.llWAl 7H'
rllieon unit I.ninlM Kxtrn. 13 n nvil
Iirinif, 13 y-V(0) 74: nmunou 4J Ul 4i: elioloj
arnln, U 1ji?4 Si V"I i-aIvui, II 05$) U
I Clurlnnittl.
Wheat-Nj. 8 rol. aiHi Oorn-N . i
mlxl, Ma. Outs Ho. 2 nilxu.1, 'iiiia. Kyo
Nn. i. Bi-c.
I Ijird-ll I2. llullc ini'ntt-41 OX Uaoou-
U lloKt-tllVYMSl (lltlle-l.'2l?JI51 Bhoup
II VJgfi U Liuilw-IJ 0)31 Ji.
I ToIiiiIm,
Wheat -Kit Coru Nu. S mUl, S4o.
OaU No. 'i wlUtu, 11 llyu - Uio. Clovf
NOT RBADYT0G1VB UP
Chairman Jones Still Claims Indiana
I anil West Virginia.
LIE FEELS SURE OF INDIANA.
Mr. Ilrynn Is AMn Hopeful, Vet Mot Un
inliulfnl of tho Fnrt Thnt tho
Chancel Aro Litre;rl.r In
Tutor of Mt-Klnlcy.
Chicago, Nov. G. Chairman Jones of
tho Democratic national commltteo nnd
National Committeemen Campau nnd
Johnson hold a conference. Commit
teeman Campau said afterward that tho
situation had not materially changed
nnd that no statement will bo given out
nt present. Secrctaiy Ilcstord stated i
that tho outlook wno not so bright.
Brynn'o election dependel on tho result
In Indiana and West Virginia, thoro
being no fuithcr hopo of Michigan. Ho
admitted that thcsltuatlon In West Vir
ginia looked rather bad, but still felt
confident thnt Bryan had can led Indi
ana. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5. ;ir. Bryan's
advices from Senator Jones nro still to
tho effect thnt tho result of tho election
in several of tho stntes is undeter
mined. Thcso states are nccesjary to
tho election of either candidate, and
tho position thnt McKlnley Is elected
can not bo conceded until tho outcome
Is absolutely known. Mr. Bryan Is not
oblivious to tho fact thnt probabilities
nro strongly acainst him, but ho Is
firmly decided to give no uttcranco to '
this effort until tho count shall mako It
certain thnt ho Is defeated. I
TREASURY REFUSES GOLD. I
Ijurgo Amituutj IVi-ro Oirirril In lz
chiMiRii For Ourronry.
Washington, Nov. 5. Information
received nt tho tteasuiy department
shows that largo amounts of gold aro
being offeicd at tho several subtreas
urlrs In exchange for ' currency, no
stipulation being mado as to legal ten
ders. Ono million In gold won offered
nt Boston nnd tho subtreasurcr tele
graphed tho scerctnry for Institutions,
stating that tho current work of tho
ofilco was somnwhnt behind owing to
tho Into flurry nnd further that tho
payment of that amount of currency
would lcavo tho subtioasury Inconven
iently short, instructions wero return
ed authorizing tho ntccptnneo of half
of tho nmoui offered. At Now York
tho subtroasiirer,. It Is understood, has
given notice that ho would not rccclvo
gold In exchnnge for currency
Thcro nra about JG.400.O00 In nssay
office checks outstanding which nro
now being deposited for currency and
especially small bills In anticipation of
a revival of business is exceptionally
heavy, and It Is expected thnt several
days will clnpso before tho ofilchls will
bo In n position to meet all demands.
Tho treasury officials ant'clpato no fur
ther wlthdiawaln cf gold for export
and regnrd tho financial situation as
greatly Improved.
HAD ABAD RECORD.
Wrjler'c Cintrnrt llni fin no to tho
Philippine III. mil'.
Madrid, Nov. 5. General Vnmlllo
Polavlcja, who was at ono tlmo on tho
point of starting for Cuba In order to
succeed General Martinez do Campos
ns captain gcnrnl of that Island, left for
tho Philippine Islands to replace Gen
eral Blanco, captain general of thoso
colonics.
Gcnernl Polavloja has had considera
ble oxpcilenco In Cuba, whero be was
given tho nickname of "Tho Butcher."
Ho was n subordlnnto of Martinez do
Camos nt Llttlo at tho tlmo of tho Vlr
glnlUB nffnlr, nnd tho Cubans accuse
him of mm dering prisoners and other
cruoltles.
Ho entered tho nrmy In 1809 when
tho 10-ycar war began In Cuba.tind wns
stcndlly promoted until ho became gen
eral. Boforo tho close of tho w.ir ho
was governor of the provlnco of Santi
ago do Cula, and after tho revolution
ho wns made cnptnlu general of Cuba,
rotnlnlng that ofilco until 1SD2.
Tho nowsnnpois hero oxprcss satis
faction with tho result of tl.o election '
nnd hopo that tho policy of Major Mi-
Klnloy will bo moro prudent than that
of Mr. Cleveland.
llouncml thn Attorney,
Washington Nov. 5. Attorney Gen
eral Harmon has removed James II.
Couch, Jr., assistant United Stntes ills- (
trlct attorney for tho district of West
Virginia. Couch was a ctindldnto for
an elective ofilco In Tuesday's election
In violation of the rules of tho depart
ment of Justlco and declined to resign
Offoer 0ianil Tire.
Winchester. Ky., Nov. 5. Chief of
Polico Donnhuo attempted to arrest
Will Rankin, negro, and wns surround
ed by n gang with razors and compelled
to retreat. Tho officer returned with a
posso and opened flro, fatally Injuring
many Innocent bystanders.
OIlloiiH Out Join.
Washington, Nov. 5. Tho following
appointments woro inndo by tho en
Elneor In ehargo of tho Ohio rlvor im
provement at Cincinnati; J. D. Coch
rol, Ohio, blacksmith, ?748.80 per an
num; Travis Weeks, Ohio, carpenter,
SC21 per annum.
A Clernmn Kdllnr' Hopo,
Aorlln, Nov. 5. Tho Tagoblatt says
editorially: "It is truo tho shadow of
McKlnley's narrow-mlntlod tariff poll- I
cy thrcatcne to darken tho victory, but
wo hopo ho will not ropeat tho error
Whllo picsldont." I
Stubbed UU fciater. j
Sebroo, Ky.. Nov. 5. Budd Sugg, col-
orcd, bccauifi engaged In a difficulty
with his sister, Addlo Sugg, and cut
her lu tho breast and loft sldo, from
which, she will probably die.
JURORS SELECTED.
I.lt or Men Who Will Ilrnl Willi Uncle
Smn'i PrNoiier". '
Columbus, O., Nov .5. Tho following
United States Juiors have beoii select
d:
Orand Jurois John Realty, Colum
bus; D. W. Patterson, Bollefontalne;
J. W. Jones, Uloustcr; John Shannon,
Nov Matamoias; Charles II. Dunn, To
ledo; Jefferson Van Horn, anc3vlllo;
Martin Dungan, London; W. K. Booth,
Midway; James Cockrcll, Alum Creek;',
James G. Thompson, Dublin; Goorgo
D. Knimctt, Wnvcrly; A. It. Keltar
Lnncaster; Joseph Griffith, Jerusalem;
John Newman, Oreton; Henry W. Mo
rey, Mnrysvlllo; Joseph Martin, Pome
roy; Gideon Clifton, Kdnn; Albeit H.
Brown, Broomfield; M. II. Ratellff, Cir
clovlllo; A. L. Cnton, Coshocton; Kd
Hobson, Flushing; Wilson Cnramlngs,
Frcderlckton; Georgo F. Robinson,
Washington C. II.
Petit Jury RuksoH J Ash, Mt. Ver
non; Harry Brown, Cirksvllle; Milton
A. Burnett, Washington C. II.; Henry
G. Bohl, Marietta; Ira Brown, Kanrs
vllle; James Neal Barldc, Galllpolls;
John Clark, Delaware; Martin V. High,
Wfst Jeff ei son; Hugh Hammond,
Smithfiold; Charles D. Illnman, Colum
bus; William II. Lovelorn, Now Dover;
C. C. Lyman, Marietta; T. W. Leggctt,
West Lafuyptto; Jot lab C. Lunn, Co
lumbus; Olivers. M Her. Jackson; Sam
uel A. Mnxwcll, New Riunley; Frad 1).
Philllpi, Caldwell; John Pennington,
Martin's Ferry; Samuel J. Phillips,
Crnnvillo; Fied M. Raymond, Zanes
vlllc; Adam Schindcr, Columbus; Nel
son Ppenccr.Delphns; William H.Wood,
Wllllnmsport; L. F. Wolfe. Grcaudalo.
"EIGHTY YEAR3
YOUNG."
AMnrlitn JiiYttco Stephen J.
IMd C
clc-
brnt.n UN lllrthil.iy Annlveriury.
Washington, Nov. C. AcstKlato Jus-
tlrn of Ihn Sunmmn flni'it Ktnuhnn .1
Field celebrated the SOth annlvoisary
of bin birth. The Justice did net go
to coitit but spent the worl-Ing bonis
In his library, where a cor.n'.r.nt stream
of visitors camo r.nd vent nil day to
offer thlcr coiiKinttilatloic. The su
premo bench, headed by the chief Jus
tice, paid Ha irspects tj tho dictin
gulshcd merabct In tho f irenoon. Mcs
songeis hi ought ninny floial olToriugs.
Rev. Henry M. Field, tho Justice's
brother, Is spending some tlmo with
him. Justlco Field Is now reaping tho
benefit of the tioatment taken during
Inst summer In Callflrnla and his SOth
birthday found him lu good health and
spirits.
1 DON'T LIKE' PROTECTION.
Itarnpoan Serin to Diiuht tho AilTlga
hlllty or tho MoKlnloy I'lun.
Paris, Nov. 5. M. Itibot, former pre
mier of Fiance, said In an Interview:
"To us Durofleans tho election of Mc
Klnloy Is not particularly a';rcoablo, for
without doubt wo shall havo to suffer
beforo long by a return to an exagger
ated protective policy In tho United
States."
I't-Oiirrn I.il riiritonijit.
Honolulu, Nov. 5. Tho Hawaiian
government hns granted a full pardon
and restoration of her civil rights to
ox-Queen Llllntiknlnnl. The pardon
Is based on the fact that during her pa
role she faithfully kept tho terms of her
partlnl freedom.
Ilium t In New Vorlc.
Now York. Nov. B.-Mark Hanna.
chairman of tho Republican nnllonal
committee, arrived in this city ironi
Cleveland nnd registered nt tho Wal
dorff, whcio Mia. Ilanna and her
daughters havo been for thc past
month.
Ilundwiignu llliiwn lip.
West Union, O., Nov. 5. The West
Union bandwagon was blown to pieces
with dynamite by unknown persans.
An attempt was nlso mado to blow up
tho houso of Henry Barnc3. No cause
can bo assigned unless It wns politics.
A oniliiutor lulled
Albion, Intl., Nov. ii. Albert Depew.
a Baltimore and Ohio freight conduc
tor living nt Garrott, whllo attempting
to board a passing fi eight, foil under
tho train. Thrco other tiains passed
ovor him during tho night.
Deuth Ik II It Portion.
Willnlmson, W. Vn., Nov. 5. Cap
tain Hatfield, vbo killed Henderson
Chambers an" tho two Utitheif jrds at
the pollF nt Slutownn, is still nt largo,
hut '.3 put .sued by n posse who will
shoot him down if found.
Will Do n Touching.
Owcnsboro, Ky Nov. fi. Pollcomnn
Aqullla White nnd Deputy Marshal 13.
Wnhl went to arrest a negro, Two
nogrocs hold White whllo n thlid took
his pistol and (.hot htm dead. Wuhl
was badly beaten.
dot IliH Ohl riKlllllll,
Cednrvilln, 0., Nov. 15. AV. L Clem
ens, cashier of tho Cednrvlllu bank,
who wns reported shnit lu hl3 accounts
and who disappeared two weeks ugo,
lias returned una in now occupying
his old position
A rnlloi'iiinn Killed.
Nlcholncvllle, Ky. Nov. C Doputy
ShorllT Young, who was shot by n ne
gro named Stovenoon, Is In a precari
ous condition, nnd tho nogro will bo
lynched If Young, should dlo.
I'lrn In n Homier Town,
Carbon, Intl., Nov. 5. Tho general
store of N. Ar Rlshcr & Co. was de
stroyed by fiio. Loss $12,000. Tho opera
house block and contontn wero also de
stroyed. Loss 575,000.
Chnrireil With lllecnl Votluir.
Batcsvillc, Ind.. Nov, 5. Al Gibbons
wns arrested horo for lllogal voting. Ho
waived preliminary honrlng nnd wna
bound over to court In tho sum of
$1,000.
Sentenced to Jul),
Roynoldsburg, O., Nov. 3.--M. AV,
Avery, tho man who hns been defraud
ing tho public by pietcndlug to bo un
Odd Follow, was Eoutenced to flvo duya
IttJaiL ,
A HAPPY MEETING.
After Twcntj -Seven Yrn-ii lirollirr "onil
Slitor rlnil Knoll Otlirr.
Washington C. H.. O.. Nov. 3.
Twcnty-sccn years ago tho family of
Lynn Knight, of HiiURnnviilP, ncii.,
then children, eopaiatcd nnd lost all
traco of each other. Mattlo grow up
and mnrrlcd Horace Allison and has
lived hero for somo time. Recently
her brother Fred, of Lebanon, O., heard
of his sister hero for the flrrr. tlmo
Ilnce their separation, nnd came horo
to sco her. It Is usclccs to ssy the
meeting wns u happy one,
GAVE UPlHm SAWS. !
rrlaoncra In n County .lull Hturicu Into
Suhiiilrlir. ,
Bowling Green, O., Nov. 2. After
having been locked In their cells a
week on bread and water, the prison
cis In tho county Jail havo capitulated
'and given tho shcillf the saws with
which they nearly gained thulr liberty.
They were secreted In cir-cks in tho
Btono floor.
Jumprd Into Jill.
Upper Sandusky, O., Nov. !!. Sidney
Wallace, who married a young lady
bore and then jumped from the court
house steeple Into a tauk of water,
coming out safe, wns ancstcd hole iiix
a charge of bigamy. He claims to have
been man led eight or r.lno times
merely for advei Using purposes.
fcmcoth SlrntiKi ri Atrnrtril.
Clrclevllle, O., Nov. 3. W. A. Patter
son and Arthur Hammer, two stiaiig
crs, wero arrested In this city on thu
charge of selling exclusive agencies to
twelve different perrons foi tho county
for tho sale of books. In default of
bail they were lodged In jail.
Stubbed liy llul.tiotrn Anlhiut'.
Portsmouth, O., Nov. U. Whllo Wcs-
loy Arnold was cntlng a lunch Just
across tho river two men sneaked up
, bollln'1 "nd flowed him with knives,
, Charles James was nlbo stabbed. Both
ttiii tin riinii nnuni mniK nrn uri iriinii'ii.
ivn Demi.
Galllpolls, O., Nov. a. Mia. Rachel
Blosscr, ono of tho vcnerablo resi
dents of Cheshire, this county, while
convolving with n fiiend on tho polit
ical situation, foil dead. Heart dis
ease. On It SpoohiI iloiunl.
Marysvllle, O., Nov. 3. Diphtheria 13
demanding considerable nttrntlon In
this city ngaln. It was thought to have
been stamped out, but tho past wcuk
has doveloped a number of now cases.
roll I rom n Train.
Springfield, O., Nov. .1. J. D. Smith,
of this city, 10, fell from an Ohio
Southern freight train at Qtilncy and
was badly Injured.
CnrrlHQn AlHiiuf.ietor.v t'nrnid.
Columbus, O., Nov. 3. The buildings
of tho United States Carrlago company
at Fourth and Main streets were dam
aged by flro today.
Shot by llln llrothcr.
Clrclevllle, O., Nov. .'!. Harvey Red
man was accidentally shot lu thn thigh
by his brothor Dan while out hunting.
Took All thn Cmli.
Chicago, Nov. 3. O. F. Hall, tho con
fidential man of tho Stockmnn's Com
mission company at tho stock yards
hns disappeared. A shortage hr.s been
dlECOVorC(l nl0nting to about tho en
Uro npsots ()f thc flrmallom $21.CC0 li
?2 1,000 In
money and securities. James H.
Campbell, the head of tho Stockman's
company, said that ho would bo com
pelled to go out of busliuss.
linu Down hj- lllonilliiiuiiils.
English, Ind., Nov. 3. Harry Wells,
who murdoicd Johnson nt Puoli, is un
der arrest heie. While tho hounds,
were chasing hhn they captured anoth
er man, who niu bo Is William Crelgh
ton of Davenp.)it. In., but telegrams
from there lif'.cnto tho contrary. Tho
officers nrc suio ho is a criminal and
will hold him for Investigation.
Oetnher roiiuti;i.
Washington, Nov. 3. A statement
prcpaicd by tho dlicctor of tho mint
shows the coinage executed at tho
United SUitcs iiilntB during tho month
of October na follows: Gold, $5,727
,500; silver, 52,SJI,O0!; minor -coin,
$00,000; total. 58,3K.100. Of tho silver
coined 2,350,000 wero standard silver
dollars.
Died nt thu I'iiIIh.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-S. 11. "Clyde,
proprietor of a small hotel on Sixth.
nvenun, south, wns so determined to
vote that ho nrcho fiom n sick bed to
go to tho polls. Ho had Jwht been
' handed his ba.lot for marking when
suddenly ho toppled over dead. Ilia
hcait had stopped beating.
Two Per Omit Dividend,
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Tho board of
dlrcctois of tho Pennsylvania railioad
met, declared u iit'inl-annual dividend
' 0j two and one-halt per cent, upon
tho capital stock of tho company. Tho
, dividend is payabln In cath ou and
I Iter November 30, 1S00.
I.ni miintltin Tor Clilllil. .
Washington, Nov. 3, United States
Minister Denby linn Infdrmod the state
tlopartniont that tho Chlncbo yameii
has awarded to tho Baldwin Locomo-
l tlvo works of Philadelphia, tho lowest
bidders, tho contract for building olght
locomotives for tho impoilal railway. '
At fuelled by it Hour.
Don Juan, Intl., Nov. 3. A savage
boar attacked Jim McCny nnd AVIll Stl-
vorn, tearing tholr logs In shreds. Tha
boar weighed ilOO pounds, and hnd been
kopt penned up for two yearn. Tho men
nio In dnncoroiiB conditions, and Mc
Kuy can hardly live.
i'lrn Chief Killed.
Marlon, Intl., Nov. 3. Madison Mld
fllctown, nse Rta.a flro chief, was
thrown from a huiro in going to u
fiio nnd killed The lior-o Billed
and tlucw him to tho ground. HU
bead utrueli a- wUeet cax lull. ,
I
