Newspaper Page Text
5' :V V"* In the Old Home. TJkoiho patient muss to the riflcci hill 'J he wee brown house is clinging A lust yea-'s nest that lorn* and still, Though it erst \\a-» .lied with slnpiui Then Ueyt were the chlldraa's pattering feet And tliolr trilllna childish laughter. And many voices were sweet—oh, how sweet! Ringing from floor to rafter. The beautiful darlings, one by one, gj|£§f From iho nest's safe shelter flying, Wont forth in the sheen of llic morning sun. ii:^y Their fluttering pinions trying. Hut oft as the reap ng tlnio is o'er, And the hour frost erls the stubble. They haste to tho tittle homo once moro From the great wo.ld's toll and troubp. And the mother herself is at the pane. With a hand the dim eyes shading. And the flush of girlhood tints again Tho cheek th is thin aud fadiug. For her boys and girls are coming home, The mother's kiss their guerdon. As they came ere yet thoy had learned to roam 3*$^ Or bowed to tho tasic and burJen. Over tho door's worn sill they troop, Tho skies of ymi above them, Tho blessing ot Go^i on the happy group Who have mother left to love tuem! They well m:*y «ml'0 in the face uf care To whom such grace is given A mother's l'aith and a mother's prayer Holding them close to heaven. There arc tiny hands that pull her gown, Aud small heads brignt and golden The childish laugh and tho childish frown, And tho dimpled fingers folden. That bring again to the moth r-breast Tho spell of tho -un weather When she hushed ho brood in the crowded nest. And all were glad together. A truce to the jarring notes of life, Tho crie* pain aud passion! Over this I in tho eager strife Lovo hover*. E^en-fashion in the woe brown house wi r* lessons taught Of strong and urdy living. And ever where honest mdshave wrought God hear* the true Thanks^iviug. —Tho Home-Maker. FAITH GAVE THANKS. sOW, littlo mother, you »are j.ro ng, and that's a.l abjui, it I shail stay and talco caro of or tie, he prefers me don't you, near?" And Faith arrows turned to her little brother, lying all wrapped up on ti lounge, where ho had beo for two weeks, laid up with a broken leg. "Yes, mamma, you go, and let aitli stay she makes it ever so much oilier for a fel low. She's got lots more 'museinent in her than you have mamma, and 'sides, you say yourse 1', sho makes better taffy." There was a general burst of laughter at this remark for they all know Bert's hobby-horse was tarty, saddled with 'inusement. "Thank you, little boy," Faith an swered "it is a rare thing for mo to be appreciated by a young gentleman Cousin Lute hero, for instance, does not a-jree with you at all." And sho glanced saucily over to whore he was stand ng. ulo !4n n.ore's faco flushed angrily as ho met her imperious look, out he uli not answer. So, catching her pretty, sweet-jaued mother around the waist, and waltzing her about tho room, sho went on: "Now, liope.sinco Bertie agrees, that you are con inced it is your bounden duty to go to grandpa's and spend Thanksgiving as usual. Don't intorrupt ine I havn it a.l planned, you see Luto is going to ivo you nd the girls over this afternoon, old Mike will sleep in tho house to keep off burglars, and Bertie and I will hat glorious fun." Just here lot mo explain that pretty, sad-taced Mrs. Harrow-. was a widow with four children Faith, the eldest, a fun-loving, saucy young lady of lo— Belle and Kitty, twin sisteis, two years younger, and isertie, a slim, mischiev ous boy of C—who in searching lor amusement in tho top of a tree two weeks before, feh out of it and broke his leg. This accident had quite upset Mrs. Darrows' plans for tpeuuing Thanksgiving at her childhood's home, as she had never failed to do since her matr.age. Since Mr. Darrows' death two years belore. Lu'her Dinsmore, a cousin of thf fami y, had live with them and iri- naged the farm. He was a sensible, manly young fellow oi with a heart of gold, and all tho family were devotedly attached to him. l'aith alone snubbed him unmercifully, and they quarreled one clay and made up the next. Impetuous, fun loving Faith was au thority in tne Darrows' household, and, as usua soon won her mother over to her way of thinking in regard to'this much talked-or Thanksgiving visit. And at three o'clo'-k that afternoon she stood In tho yard with a shawl wrapped about her, and watched the happy load drive away in the handsome new cutter, to which the horses had never been har nessed bi-for -. "May it plaze yer honor, Miss ai h, it's a favor I'd bo a her ux ng ol yeoz, shuie. lo see m? ould miiher is a bit ,'f aiviHQje shaky and down in thowmSuth, and I don't loiko to bo havin' tho likes of her alone all night—so if ye'd bo afthor lot tin' me off, Miss 1-alth." "Do you mean to tell me that you have the heart to leave .Bertie and mo all alone to-night? I would nev havo believed it of you, Mike Donald." Shuro it's not for ycez to shtop alono I'd be nfther axin'—but lettin' me sind up me friend. Tint Murphy, to bide in tho house all night." "'there, that will do," with an angry stamp of her foot—"go home, go any where you iiko, but don't bo sending Tim, or .any other, to take your place if you do I will lock the door .n his face do you hear? Bcrlio and J. can stay alone, we avo not. afraid to wo are not cowar.lly liko you." The old man sneaked off down tho road rather sheepish.y, not to go homo, she well knew, but down to tho villiigo tavern fir a drop of liquor and a night's carousal. Well, there was no help for it, though in spite of her brave wor.'s she was at heart a bit oi acovard and watched tho dark creeping in at the windows rather ruefully. But jjertie of course must not imag ine his l)ig sister was afraid of tho dark, so sho laugho 1 and Irolicked with him. Be. tie's gay prattle became silent. How lonesome it was now. Sho sewed awhile, then tried rea ing, and at last, per eiving it was a.ready 11 o'clock, s-ho la.d aside her book, pu out the light and curled herself up on the liear h-rug near Bertie's couch w.th her houd on a chair. Gating dreami into tho bright lire, witu a sigh, sno quite forgot for tho time that she and Bortie were all alono in tho house and only re niombeiod ho.v gay and festive and br ght it was at grandpa's, fifteen miles away the. rooms aglow with fire and lamp-light, the dancers whirling on tho lloor. And she caught, now and then, in tho sobbing mi nor or the violins, the found of Cousin I ute's gay laughter and tho gleam his handsou white teeth, v. hat a delicious ia gh he had, and such beautiful teeth and hind, gray eyes. She know just how much he wouUi bo petted and made much of down there he always was. Everybody, young and old, thought him perfection. And he would talk and la and dance wi all the giris, and quite forget lior troublo I, yello.v head lying drowsily oil a chair at ho i.e an thinking all manner of non sense auout him. And with a hot flush an I a quick catch of her breath, she remembered she had not been so lov able and kind to him that he would bo likely to think of her v. ry tenderly. ow angry an 1 proud ha had looked that day in the garden when he told her he loved her but ho had hurled tho words at her as if ey had been a oom eran^ or some other missile, and al most in the same breath aided harshly, with a bitter laugh and a siuva tic gleam of his white teeth "Don't take the trouble tj tell me I am a fool -or lov ng you. I am only too well aware of the iact already, Knowin to my sorrow what a devil of a life you would lead a man." Sho scarcely knew what reply she had made to it all, only it was something mocmng and saucy and sarcastic, she remembered, t.e had never been quite tho same to her smce, sho thought, with a little sob. If only he were only sitting in the chair over yonder, just this uiomi n-, she .elt sure she could go right up to him and whipser softly: "mm wretched, Cousin i.ute I want you to forgive me. I am tired of being naugh aud self-will, and rebellions 1 nt to try and ai.e myself worthy of your love, and Hark! what was that? Just a tiny, tiny noise in t»o kitchen only a rat maybe but all the blood seemed settling a out her heart, holt upright now sho sat aud li-tened breathlessly. Hush! therd it was again, line some one trying to open a w.nUo .v. Her oyes seemed startin from their sockets, tier heart boat so she could scarcely breathe, bhe daio I not go out and investigate. The only dt:or leading into tho sitting-room from tho kitchen was looked, but sho glided noiselessly over to the big book case in tho corner, and heavy as it was wheeled it somehow ara.nst the locked door piled chairs on th table against at, then crept back to Bortie. Pres ently there camo a faint chink a- of breaking glass, and tho ound of feet step ping softly abou:, and tho glimmer of a light under tho shut door. Half dead with terror, sho stood w.th her arms around Bertie, who still slumbered peacefully. Presently a hand so.'.ly turned the knob ot tho sitting-room door, and, with one teiriiied shriek, she foil dinting ocr.is* Bertie's couch When she opened lior oyos again the room was col. as a barn, there a a window wide open, ana her clo.hes were wet with the water that had been dashed in her lace. Bert was de awake and cliatterin like a magpie whom do yo think?—why, nobody in this world but dear cousin Lute, who was i.endin-r over her with a face nearly as white as her own. He had taken her other and sisters to th. ir dost- nation, then driven diiec'.ly back ho lie, a-s ho i.al intended to do from the rst. Find ng tho li hts out anil orythin qu and fearing to s turb hor, he had entered by the kitchen w.n low. The sun Thanks- ivirg morning lose gloriously boa .tiful over all tne laud. And for once at least, Faith Darrows did not forget to be thank u. for Cod's blessed goodness. But lor once slip did foi get to quarrel with Lu Din^piore an was sweet and tender and woman ly, letting her heart speak to him through ner eyes. At noon the lonn table, spread in the sitting-loom in Bertie's honor, fairly groaned with the load {.-cod things Shutting her tremulous lips resolute- she had prepared. There was a lump ly. Faith marcho into the house and oliic en, de ieatoly bro.vned and pip.ng all the rest of tho afternoon was as hot a dclieious oyster pie send swoet and entertaining and ly as ing up its savory scent potatoes even the fastidious Benio could wish. st. aming in tneir gray jaclie •\Vh.le she was cleaning off thelrsmall |,un era snowy napkin, ,uash yellow tea-table Miko came into tho kit htn, "as the golden os-som that produc. it, hat in hand, -tamm n,' and hes tating. crisp green pickles that made one's mou water only to look at them, dainty cranberry .elly quivering on tiny saucers, li'.Uo frosted ca!-:es on a p.etty 7 1 'i i»^i 1 platter, oney dripping lazily from its thick whi comb, pun pk.n and mime pie, white and brown bread, and a gr at dish of luscious pears and rosy-cheeked apples. When it was all roa'Iy and two tiny bouquets mudo from the few flowers she had, and placed by Lute's and Bertie's plate, i-aitb ran up-sta:rs to biush her tumbled hair, bathe her heated faco and array herself in hor pretty soft-gray gown, a lunch ol' pink chrysanthemums thrust in tho da.nty bodice. Bert gavo a shrill x\ his' le when sho camedoivn, and shouted "Great Scott" in royal school-boy iashion but it was tho kind gray eyes wat.liing her so steadily at tho other end of the tablo that mado her blush so furiously. Ivext day when Mrs. Darrows came homo, and had Bertie in her arms once, lie eonlided to her "that Than .sgiving Day adn't been much of a time'cept the dinner. That Faith and he hud lots of lun until Co.isin Luto camo home, iyid afler that Faith had 'let'ted him right along, and didn't eoem to care to 'muse anybody else but Luto. Not but what Cousin Lute is good enough most time, imiii,ma, but I do th.nk too much of him is a liewsance." And that niglit when Faith, with her blushing faco hidden on lu mother's neek, lold the swoot old story of Lute's lovo for her and .heir i\ conciliation, she added with a touch of hor old sarcasm, "but if I ever have any moro love making on hand, deliver me Irom having Bert around, he won't oven lot anyonu be'spooney with comfort." "Why iiroyuu harsh uuu unluvlnjr, Flllln-j my poor heart villi pain' Livesyouni us ours should be happy Whisper forgiveness u£uin. Why do you talk of my fi.lliesi1 llow can you censure and sc rn' =5 Iv a a It This dear blessed Thanksgiving morn." —Ladies' World. ... is THE FIR5T THANKSGIVING An Oillchil .I'roclamation tteeoinmcnding Its ObsorvaiH'i!Was Fiv.st J4suul In 1753. In "Young's Chronicles of tho Pil grims" tho following is fo-ind: "Tho harvest being gotten in, the Governors nt four men on a fowling expedition that they might rejoice in a special manner. Amongst other recrea tions they exercised .11 arms and feasted Massasoyt, with some ninety men, for three days. November, lb21." Tliunk.sKivltiK 180a. The following is tho first oHoial re corded Thanksgiving Proc amation: Hy tne HONOURABLE SI'E.N'CEK l'JIlPl'.s, ESQ. -'v Lieutenant Governour and Commander-in Chief, in and over a£1h Majesty's Provmcc of the MossachusUtH Bay in New England, A PKOCLAMATION for a publick I'HANKSGIVIX O, 1752. "W Upon due Consideration of the gracious Dio pennations of divine X'rovic. eace towards us in the \car past: partictl vrly, Jn preserving us from devouring Insects, and grantn us a Competency of the Fruits of the Kaith not withstanding the Drought and early Frost, hy which the latter Harvest hath been consider-' ably diminished: In bestowing so good a Measure of Health iu many parts of the Prov ince In preserving so many of our Towntf from the Contagion of the Smali-Pox, and in re markably abating the Malignity and Mortality of that Distemper in those Places which have been visited therewith, especially in Boston and Chariestown and giving us so fair a pros pect of being soon delivered from that cal amity In protecting our Sea-i oasts and In laud-Borders from the Invasions of Enemies in restoring divers of onr ouptives to Liberty and in continuing oiir invaiuab Privileges, religious and civil In prolonging the of our Sovereign Lord the King, their Koyal High nesses the Pr.nce ol' Wales, the Princess Dowager of Wales the Duke, and tho rest of the Koyal Family In blessing his Majesty's Counsels and Negotiations for Preserving.the Peace of Europe, and the many other instances of divme (ioouncss towards a sinful and un thankful People. I have thought fit, with the Advice of His Majesty's council, to appoint Thursday the Sixteenth of November next to be observed as a Day of publiek Thanksciyino throughout this Province: Hereby calling upon Ministers and Peoi.le religiously to so emnize tho same, not only by offering unto God the Praises of their Lips, but by Tendering Him tho sincero Thankfulness of thejr Hearts, and the un feigned Obedience of their Lives and with their Praises to join their fervent Supplica tions to Almighty GOJ), that he wo..Id be pli ased to confer all necessary Blessings, spiritual and temporal, upon our Nation and Land and cause the Light of the Gospel to shine upon all Nations, that so the whole earth may be tilled with His Glory. And all servile Labour is forbidden on the said Day. Given at Cambridge, the Thirteenth Day of October, 1752, in the Twentv-sixth Year of the Reign of onr Sovereign Lord GEORGE the Second, by the Grace of GOD of Great Britain, France and Ireland, ICING, Defender of the Faith, &c. S. Phipps. By Order of His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov* eruour with the advice of the Couuoil. .T. Willard, Secr'y. GOD Save the KING. BOSTON: Printed by John Druper, Printer to His Honour the Lleutenant-Gov ernour & Council, 17o2. Anl i"hviti(»h Ts Baby turkey—Mamma, do we cele brate Thanksgiving? Mamma turkey—No, ray dear but if we're lucky wc will celebrate the day after.—Judge. A llatchct-athig Stndy in Tiirlcev. -Lll'e. J. C. STEWAHT, tho well-known com median, owns an island in mouth ot Chesapea Bay, on which there is clay that (1 turn out pure aluminum at sixteen cents a pound. The ay ha* been examined by a I'hi'a 'olphia chem ist, and at tho en 1 of tha sea on a com pany is to be organized to manufacture the metal. Dohinc! a recent storm at Hoplcinton, N. H., an elm iree, under which Lal'ay et'e and his party ood a', a re- opti ,n glvon them in 181 wa3 struck by light ning and demolished. Do NOT forget your chillren while you arc woishijvng yo u' nm-cstois. ft I* 4 *s\ RESULTS IN DETAIL. INTERESTING FIGURES FROM THE POLITICAL BATTLE. 'A Summary of tho Statos So Far n* Is Possible to Give—Astonishing Returns from Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio Weaver in the West. Mixed in Wincnnsln. Cleveland has undoubtedly carried Wisconsin by a plurality probably ex ceeding 10,0:0, and Peck, Dem., is elected over Spooner, though by a de creased flgur.-. l.epublioans gam throe, and the 1 emocrats lose two, Congress men in the State, the iiepublicans elect ing four and the Democrats six of the ten. In the last Congres- the Wiscon sin delegation stood eight Domocrats an.I one Republican. Uii.l tho appor tionment law of 1890 Wisconsin in creased its Coagrossional representa tion from nine to ten. Tho Congress men-elect by districts aro as fobows: Fuvt, H. A. Cooper, Itep., by H.O.'O Second, Charles Barwig, Dem. Third, John \V. Babui.ck, Hep. Fourth, John I-i. Alit hell, Dem. Fifth, George II. Brickner, Dem. S xth, 'Won A. Wolls, Dem. Sev nth, Geo. B. Shaw llop., by 2,7'u Eighth, I yman E. Barn -s, Dem., by 1,81(0 Mnth, Thomas Lynch, Dem. Tenth, Nils B. Haugen, Rep., by +,011:). The 1 gislaturo is Democratic in both the Senato and Assembly. With their il eon hold-over Senators tho Demo crats will havo t*venty-Iivo of th thtriy thr- men-bers of the State Senate, and they will ha a majority of thirty-one on joint ua.lot. •i'uij Surprise In Illinois. Illinois eives Cleveland a plurality of over ,000, and elec a Lemocratic overnor, Altgeid, by several thousand. Tharo is little clou-it that the next 0 n gressioual delega ion irom Illinois 11 bo 1 omj osed o. the following: First District, Frank Aldrich, -. epublk-an Second District, E. McGann, Demo crat Third District, A. C. Durbo ow, Jr. Democrat Fourth Di trict, Jul.us Goldzier, Democra Fifth District, A. J. Hopkins, R. publican Sixth Dis rict, R. K. H.tt, Republican Seventh Dis trict, T. J. Henderson, Republl an: Eighth District, 1 ewis Steward, Domo cra. Ninth District, H. K. Wh -eler, Hepubl can T- nth Di trict, P. S Post, Republit an Eli-venth District, R. F. Marsh, Republican Twelfth Distr'ct, J. J. JIcDunnold, em crat 'Thirteenth Disirii-t, V. M. Springer, Democrat Fourteenth Disirict, Owen S ott, Dem 0 rat Fifteenth District, J. G. Cannon. Republican Sixteen Dlst-ict, U. W. 1 ithlan, Democrat Seven eenth Dis trict, Edward Lane, Democrat Eight eenth 1/i trict, W. S. Forman, Demo crat Nineteenth Pistrict, R. Will lams Dem crat. Twentieth District, G. W. Smith, Republican. iadlaiiii 1- uemoeratlc, Indiana gives a safe plurality for tho Democratic eledors, and from the latest return It is figured tha eleven Demo cratio Congressmen a.e chosen, witli the Tirst still doubtiul. The dolegaton will robabl.v be made up as -to lows, -'irst Distr.cfc A. H. Taylor. Dem. Soc ond, John l.. Bretz. Dem. Third, Jason B. town, Dem. Fourth, William S. Holman, Dem. Filth, Geoige W.Cooper, Dem. Sixth, Henry U. JohnsoD, ltep. Seventh, William D. Bynum, Dem. E.g lh, E. V. Lrookshire, Dem. N nth, Da iiel Wau-'h, Jiop. Tenth, Thomas Hammm d, Dem. Eleventh, A. N. ...a tin, Dem. 'iw.-lfth, Willia F. McXag ney, Dem. Thirteenth C. G. Coon, Dem. The 1 egislamre will be Demo eratio by al^out ma oriiy on oint ballot, insuring the r.!-i lection of Tur nie to the United States Senate. •I'ohi'.T-Ui t'-.ii i. The following ar* the Congressmen elo in Mich gun and I heir .pproxi ate majorities: first District, .1. Logan Chipman iDem.j, 2, no. Second, S. t.ior mitn Dem.i, 7,0 Third, Julius C. Bur rows Rep.), 5,(10 Fourth Dr. H. F. Thomas Rep.'. 250 tilth, George F. Richardson Dom. -, O Sixth, D. D. Aituin .ltep. ', oi.ti Seventh, Justin R. Whiiing (Dem.), (Oil, Eighlh, W. S. Linton (Hep. 1,20 Ninih, John W. Moon Rep. •, 200 Tenth, Thomas A. E. Weadoek (Dom.), 700. Eleven h, Dr Jo .n Av ry .Rep.), 800 Twelfth, S. M. Stephenson iRep.), 2,noo. The Demo crats have elected Presiden'ial Elo -tors in the east rn di-itrl.-t an in tho First, Seo nd, S venth, an-1 Tenih on r. s eional Districts. They hope yet .or the Eighth District. Wo v« Ahcai in Nebraska. It is too early lo give the exact voto of Nebraska. If tho ratio keeps up, Wea er will carry tho State by a small plurality. The ontiro i-epublioan Sta ticket is undoubtedly eluc'ed by plu ralities ranging from ,000 to 2,1 0. It is barely possible Bryan Is defeated in tho irst District by Field, 1 ep. Bryan claims 27" plurality. Mercer, i.ep., defeats Doane, Dem., In the Second. In the Third, Micklojohn, Rep., defeat Koiper, Dem. Haines Rep., is elected in tho Fourth. .McKeighan, l'op. Dem is olecifd in the 1 ifth o.er Andrevs, op The Sixth District is doubt ul, wit'll tho chances favoring Kem, Ind. The Legislature will stand: 54 Populists, S3 Democrats, and Hi Republican 3. i«\v i«»r Harrison. Harrison's plurality in Iowa will roarh about 2\0 i0. The entire Rop b lican Sao ticket is oi-te I by about the same plurality. The Congressional delegation will stand ten Republicans and one Domocrat, as t'oilows: First Distriot, John H. Gear, ma ority, 0 Second, Walter I. Hayes ,Deu.i, ma jority S.iMiO Third, D. B. Henderson, ma ority 1,500 Four.li, Updegraff, ma jority t. .00 Fifth, Ii. B. Cousins, ma ority 400 Sixth J. F. Laera, ma jority 1,200 Seventh, .T. A. T. Hull, ma ority 4.i0il ighih, W. P. Hepburn, majority l,'0n Tenth, J. P. Dolliv.-r, 3,500 Eleventh, G. D. Perkins, ma o-ritv l,50«. (i th Dakota* Probably Republic n. Harrison has carried North Pakota by 2,5(in. .ioiinsoii, Rep., is clected to Con gress ly ,000. The Repub.i an Staio ticket receives average pluralities of 2,500, while the Legislature is in doubt. Scanciing returns at hand indicate that Harrison -Electors have carried South Dakota.1 The republican State tic.-et is certain. Picklur and Lu as. Reps., are elected to Congress. The Legislature is probably Uepublioan. Chairman Peemlller, of the Den ocratic SiO'e Committee, still claims the State tor the Weaver Electors. Republicans Gficon nml tho Democrat! six ongrcssmen. Tho Democrats ha cortainly gained three, and piobablj four of the districts, and claim elevs members. It is boliovcd tho delegation will staud as follows: Ropuolicans, Bel lamy Storcrin the First District, John A. Caldwell in the Second, Georgo W. Hulic-k in tho Sixth, Georgo W. Wilson in the Seventh, Luther M. Strong in the Eighth, W. Enochs in tho Tenth, Charles H. Grosvenor in tho Eleventh, H. C. Van Voorhis in tho Fifteenth, S. A. Northway in tho Nineteenth, W. J. White in the Twentieth. Democrats: Georgo W. IIoulc in tho Third, F. C. Layton in tho Fourth, D. D. Donovan in tho Fifth, Byron Ritchie in tho Ninth, J. II. Outhwatto in tho Twelfth, D. D. Haro in tho Thirteenth, A. J. Pearson in the Sixteenth, James Richards in the Seventeenth, Georgo P. Ikert in the Eighteenth, and Thomas L. Johnson in tho Twenty-lirst. Harrison Solid in Minnesota. Harrison has undoub+edly carried Minnesota. Nolson, R. p., is elected Governor by a plurality of i2 000 to 1 ,• 000. Tho following seom to have been el-etod to Congress: First Disirict- Tawney, Rep. Second—McCleary.Rep. Thiard—Hall, Dem. Fourth— ii-fer, Rep. Fifth—Flet,:h-r, l-.ep. Sixth— Searle, Rep. Seventh—Feig, Rep. Sufficient returns have been reived to sh that, the Kcpublii-ans will h.tvf a major.ty of twenty-eight in the 1. egis laturo on joint ballot, thus in uring the re-elccti. of C. K. Davis to th« United Statc3 Senate. Ker.urns u-oui Many States. Pennsylvania— The Republicans made a clean sweep, by 8:j,(li)o majority. Wyoming—Tho Weaver electors and the Democratic St.ato ticket have beec elected. Vermont—Returns received from fifty Vermont towns givo Harrison 12,765 Cleveland. 5,606. Oregon—Tho Democratic Stato Com mittee concedes the electoral voto tc Harrison, except one. Maine—Harrison's plurality in Main* will be less than la,dm), a Republicar loss of 8,00t since 18:18. Montana—Has chosen Harrison Elect ors and the Republicans eloct a major ity of the.r Stato ticket. Rhode Island—Harrison's majority ir Rhodo Island is less than 3,000. Capron (Rop.) is eleotod to Congress. New Jersey Cleveland's majority will fall littlo short of 12,000. Werts Dom., for Governor, is chosen. Virginia—Virginia is Democrat-io bj nearly rni.OCO. A solid Democratic del egation has been returned to Congress. Idaho—This state has elected Weavoi electors, but the Republicans havi elected Swto- and McConneli to Con gress Georgia—Full returns show fie elec tion oi the entire Domoeratiu ticket. The majority lor Cleveland may read 7t',00u. New Hampshire—Tho majority foi Harrison in New Harup-hire is abou' 3,"00. The Legislature will prouablj elect tho governor. Delaware—The Republicans concodt I,000 Democratic majority. A Demo cr itio egislaturo is chosen, insuring tho ro-okvt.on oi Senator Gray. Missouri—The entire Democrats ticket has bee elected by a plurality 17, and tho Demo rais havo carried thirtoen out of iho lii'to- districts. Toi.ni-ssoe—Cleveland has 65,000 plu rality and t'e er Turney is elected Gov ernor by 0,01)0. Buchanan, the thirc party candidato, polled only 20,(101 xotes. ou Carolina—Cleveland's maioritj willruot fall much below ,000. i.-emo era have elect «1 Con ressmen Ir every district except the Seventh, whicl is in doubt. W.is-huig on—Harr!son has at loas' o.i'OO pl .iality. JicGrcw, i'ep., for Gov ernor, leads, while the voto on the twt ongressmen is close, favoring tho Re publicans. No estimates on the Legls lature. Connecticut— Cleveland's plurality 5,41 Four years ago it was 33i. Tin the Republ cans havo about 20 majority in the Houso. West Virginia—The Dome&ats confi dently claim tho election of all foui Oon^ressa en. GlevelanJ will undoubt ediy be given the Electoral vote anc tlie election of the entire Democratic State ticket is generally conceded. Colorado—Weaver ha* carried thf Slate, .both the fusion candidates foi Congres havo been elected by saf ma onii.es. The Legislature is in thi bauds of the Populists and Democrats which insure the elo^tion of a Demo cratic Senatjr. Texas—Cleveland has carried th Sta 0, but the ra between Hogc, Dem. and Clark fur Governor is v^ry close wi indications favoring the former The Popu.isis have probably capturec two an th Republicans one Congress man out ol' thl noun. rNew tin. The gr atest surprl to the Ref ub llcans of hio is misca ria^e of the gerrymander which as met the l'a.e of all tormer ei.orts previ us legisla tures, Republican and Demo.n ati ex cept that by the la ler ai y, wh. the districts wnro changH-i in I :i The bill of lust WiUicr was Uesigucd to give tho anile, silver party, is elected to, Congress. As to the Liegls'a'nre, it is generally believed ihe sliver party haa a mah rity, whl will in ure tho re election of Stewait to tho United btatei be. ate.. New York—Cleveland's plurality in1 the election or a Democrat to sucaecd Vnitod States Senator rank Hiscook. I Elected President of United States. the ELECTORAL VOTE 276. NEW YORK GIVES GROVER 42,000 PLURALITY. INDIANA DEMOCRATIC. THE OFFICIAL COUNT MAY NECESSARY IN OHIO. Vcrdiot ot BE Iowa Solid for Harrison—Illinois lircnk* Ita Mooring—How the Election Has Gono —In the Fifty-third Congress the llouso Stands SIT Democratic, 128 Itcpublicau and 9 Populite the Senate 44, 39 and &, Itcspectively. mjh Voters. Grovor Clpveland has been elcctcil Preside nt of the Uni ed State*. He has curried New York, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, by lar^e ma ritie-, and at the time th is written the Democrats also claim Ohio and California though it is probable that the official count may place these Slates, particularly Ohio, in the Reput lican column. Cleveland's vote in the electoral college, without Ohio, is 270. Electoral Vote. Tho total electoral vote of tho States is distribute), according to the press re ports, in tho following manner: liar- Clcve- Wea- State. rlsoa. land. ver. Alabama 11 Arkansas California i) Colorado 4 Connecticut 6 a Delaware Florida. 4 Georgia Tdalio 2 Illinois 24 .'.-v Indiana 15 1' Iowa '1 Kansas .. lll) Kentucky 11 Louisiana 8. \.. Maine Maryland 8 Massachusetts in Michiiran 9 Minnesota. Mississippi 1» Missouri 17 Kontana a Nebraska. 8 Nevada. 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey io New York 3G North Carolina ll North Dakota Ohio 23 Oreuon 4 l*6nnsylvania 32 .. Rhode Island 4 Bouth Carolina South Dakota 4 Tennessee i*j Texas 15 Vermont 4 .. Virginia 12 .. Washington 4 .. .. West Vircjina .. "Wisconsin 12 .. AVyoming Total 140 270 Necessary for election. 223. I'artv ytre:«:th in Conirress. The completion of tho House of Rep resentatives will be materially 1 hanged, all three parties having mado important gains and losses. The reiurns of Con gressional districts, while not absolutely complete are suftlcit nt full -o indicate that the Democrats will have a largo majority in the liouse but probably not as large as in the present one, which is divided among the parties as follows: Democrats, 235 Rep ibUcan*, h8 Al liance, 9 total, 3K2. The next Houso ent.ro Dcmocra ic ticket" is "probaldj will contain .«o4 members, of whom ho eloi ted. The Stato Senate Is a tie, auc P®mo.crais wiU.. have.as now Salilornia Colorado 1 Connecticut Delaware Florida.. freorgio. Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky 1 Louisiana j.onsas iho Democra'io Stato Com- jjew Hampshire..............:: mittee oays tho Weaver doctors will jkew Jersey have a majo-ity .n the St.ito of 22,000 New York that Lov.oiling, for Governor, will hav« 17,0 0 majority, and that tho I'emocratf and Populists will got seven out ef th ten Congressmen. -North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Kliode Island South Carolina Bouth Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyominft Massachus -tts—The Eopubllcnn ticket was completely successful bvplumlitiet from .,00 down, except liu sell, Dem., who has 2P0IM). The Legisl ilure ii liiiuvily Eei lican in both branches, 'f the thi tuen ongressmon the lie publicans carried ten. aliforuia The Democratic S'at.e Committee announces that the State has -one for Cleveland abo .it 7,000 i jority. Chairman Myers, or tho E.-pub. llc-itn '"ommitt e, concurs. The Con gi essional delegation is probably live The present political complexion is lte Iiepublicans and four Democrats. pubiicant', 47 Demoeia's, l9 Inde houLucky—The Democrats have pendents, '2 total, 88. The new Senato elected Congressmen in tho First Th.rd, will consist of liepubllciins, '9 1 em Fourth, fifth, Sixth Seventh, Eighth, ocrats, 44 Populists, 5. AYken this tablo N nth, and Tenth Districts, and the Re- 18 pubiicuns in the Eleventh. The Second tainty as to the result on Loyola ure is ioubti ul. l.loveland receives about the same plurality as four years ago, .Nevada—It is oonceded by nil thai, !-Weaver :has carried Nevada by 1,500. »PP«'ars, 21s the Republicans l_b, am! the popu lists 9. I The political divisions by Statos aro i'oll. ws: States. Rep. Dem. Peo. 1 Alabama Arkansas 0 *i 6 '.i I 11 ia a 10 io 1 1 10 Maine Maryland Massachusetts Midil&an Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada. io 3 7 7 2 I *4 1 *i 5 13 21 1 8 1 10 2 20 16 '7 2 2 *8 1U 10 "*i 2 '2 4 1 Total The Senate, which is now rolled by the Kepublicaus, 1 pns.no tho hands of tho Democrats next March. .32^ 217 compiled, thore is yet s.ime uncor- some of tho States, pr nclpally as between liepu licans and Popu lists, but there is little oubt that the above division will be substantially maintained, in which case the Populists will hold tho balance of powfcr if they choose to exercise it. The Bepubllcans will lose one member from 111 nols, one from Nebraska, ono from Nevada, one from New York, and' one £'om W1sc°nsin. New York State is about .-,,.mi0. In O a IF we have nowerful mindB, we sfiirn ol 1 Now York must think if we would 1mv«' faith-'' Ut on oint ^ballot th.7 intud!?g hear.tS' we liori love, ,1 we ,ot,ld vlS«rous muscles we must la- and these three— thought, love,• The Assemb will probably be matio up 'abor—include all that is valuable ill of io Demo, rats nd nts Republicans. I life.