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Judicious Advertising - Creates many anew tnbiness( Enlarges many au old business. Revives many a dull business. Uescues many a failing business. 1 ill WW I I i I I 1 C I l lilIIIE Iiiliir Judicious Advertising Ho trlio In the "world would rise Yon r advertisement Tglf HUADIfCaJ SOCittT AdTertlslng la an elegant and effec tlve salesman. VOL. XT, KO. 145. WICHITA KANSAS, WEDKES DAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4, 189L WHOLE NO. 2335. r Tr -OSP BLOWING Nfver accomplishes anything, biinple statements suit simple cases. Trade can't be caught with traps and those who set tl-em do themselves no good. This week we are making a special drive on Silk Umbrellas at $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and $2 00. Prices you could't quarrel with if you were no richer than a church mouse. U hen you buy them at such figures you confer a favor on your own pocket book. A big line of rubber coats for men and boys at tempt ing low juices. Get your Election Hats from BITTING BEOS, One-Price (Miners, Halters. Furnishers. 126 & 128 -Douglas Ave, A Bis: Attraction at our store. We place on sale 100 English Gloria Mrcllas Handsome Oxydized Handles. At 87c Each. Xo Value Equal to this ever given in this city belore. GLOBE, 150 N. MAIN ST M. B. COHN, ssaEBaBasaiMHidfa8giaffftBsflga P Gloves We have as II fine a line as you ever saw; all sizes. DATIS -:- -:- F0UTS 1 14G K. MAIN STKKET. ESISZISS BSE W W PrfflBPl? DEALER I2T Watches. Clocks. Dia monds, Silverware. Fine and complicated repair ing a specialty. W. W. PBARCB, 403 B. Douglas Ave. TRIUMPH OF TIIE GREAT CHAMPION OF PROTECTION. Republican Gains in the Country Districts and Slight Losses in Hamilton County. The Legislature Considered Safely Eepub- licau in Both Houses in Spite of the Third Party M07& For your Fall and Winter " Footwear, call on Ti iJIFlK XJ. (old keliable) tM AI W1 h emi P3 a kmnn3t diiU DMliuuil Lnrg'est stock ever shown in the city; now on sale. The latest Styles and Pat terns in the market. Fall line of Ladies, Gents and Childrens' Felt Shoes and Slippers, and warm lined g-oods. No Shoddy Goods. "Wholesale and Eetail. at Mail orders promptly tended to. IMA DDXTTQ UII; . PEEPAEEV For Cold TVeatlior "by stopping the cracks around your doors and wiu dows -with WEATHER STEIP. Keeps out tlic cold wind, snow and dust, You a ill lind the betst at PAGE'S Hardware Store 518 East Douglas Avenue Opposite Carey Hotel. BABNES & NEWCOm RICHLAND RLOCK. 407 E. DOUGLAS AVE. PIANOS A2sTD ORGANS. High grade Bradbury and popular Heimlng Pianos. Goods Ail New, Factory Prices Easy lerms SoleArrentsfor Standard Sew ing Machine. Lest on earth. Governor Campbell Badly Snowed Under in Hamilton County The Australian Ballot System a Complete Success Polls Piee From the Attend ance of the Bummer Element Notes. Columbus. O., Nov. 8 At midnight Governor Campbell conceded the election of McKinley by 15.000 plurality. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. A correspondent of the Enquirer telegraphs from Columbus that Cliuirman Ne.il of the Democratic state central committee concedes McKin ley's election by 10,000 plurality and the election of a Republican legislature. Cleveland. O., Nov. 3. At Niles (aTc Kinley's birthplace) the Republicans made a net gain of 200. ClNcrxxATl, Nov. 3 25 precincts out side oi Cincinnati bhow a net Republican gain oi 1,214 50 precmctb in Hamilton county show a net Deiuocintic yaiu of 111 At the same latio this jiives AJcKitiley a plurality ot 0,000 in the county. Appear ances also indicate the election of the Re publican legislative ticket by majorities of from 1,003 to 5,000 Cleveland. O.; Nov. 3. The Leaner claims the suite for AlcKinlev'from 15,000 to IS.wOO, and bays the legislature is Re publican. COLUMMJS, 0.,Nov. 3. The Ohio Demo crats have carried Columbus and Frank lin count) by a majority fiom 1,200 to 1,500 aud elected their entire ticket with the exception of Wulcott, Republican, for the legislature Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-At midnight the returns received left uo doubt of Camp bell's vote in Hamilton county holding up to that of Cromley in 1S&0, while McKiuley had fallen below the vote of Kjau. Iu 110 pieciucta in this county, nearly one half show a Democratic gain amounting to 1,333. The tame rate continued would give McKinley a plurality of 5.700. When 4 i piecincts iu Ohio outside of Cincinnati h id been heaid from the Republican net gam was 1,777. The prohibition vote in .n ' these precincts fell below that of last year opie's party rcaxaj'aa.4a;;vi ' 'smvaaft'reavaaigcr fcaSFflHF 'R? a fgi F "li ESJ3?! v. ul"lu ttie gain ot tbe lJe W fi7i "tsiffl Hr , ?:& ft?Mv S3 "Wiw I over ihm: curs vote was 1,47. m & ffl& r$ T. 4Kli1 fe a ci ei F3r Coia m bt o, Nov. 3. Tiio &ML 3 &JW s'Oja Hf &K SK tSSf ti'ifcjv'igl.intT?a-j;rafnyy7yy-Tii 1 Hi 73 feet on Toncha Ave. between J)ih and 10, ii bN. -try cheap if a sold ul once. (all. l:?o East Douglas Ave. ee'IaH I flit II TvDCwuter. ef i 15 and $20. WRITE 0K A CATALOGUE. 200,000 6old in two years. Mt Tenants, School Teachers Bookkee3ers, Clerks, Sten (vr:ihers, all give it the hi h l st endorsement E. P. MUEDOCIv, Manager. 8TOYES. Cook Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Base Burner ITeating Stoves, also a large Una of small heat ng stoves. Tinners Tools for sale. Mail orders promptly attend ed to. TRIMBLE BEOS. & CO. 41:1 12att Douglas Avenue. J. B. HOLLIDAY, WICHITA '. GJiOCEBT Hullc Seeds a bpecialtif. Alt Goods Warranted Tel. 295. 217East Douglas J MILLER & HULI LEADING TAILORS AND DRAPERS. Largest Stock of Fine "Woolens in the City. Finest Tailoring Establishment in the State. Sedgwick Block, - Cor. 1st. and Market. o- axicL STATIONERY. - ewest, Latest and Best o WlChiiA BOOK CO. W. H. H. TROUPE, Manager. lib East Donsrlas avenue. Arkansas Anthraeite Coal -.!? 00 pr tn cfceapor than Pennsylvania. Perfectly sraolcele-s ami clean. ill hold Are in hard coal stoves throo days in moiieralo cool weather with out replenishing. Pully as lastinjr as Peun&ylriuiia aud easier to regulate. BtttffonSSLTef Telcpliono IDS. iSGITWABTZ BEOS chairman of the HepuUiiau fetnte central comnutieu hah u-ceived infoimatiou iu regard to the leg islative candidates in about all the coun ties in the state, and gives the result as G5 Republicans and 37 Democrats el-cted to the houe, with (he in doubt, and 18 Republicans and 13 Democrats elected to tbe sen-te CLtVELAXD. O . Nov. 3. Denion county givv." a majority for McKiuley of 31; a Re public m KAin of 03 Cincixxati, Nov. 3 The weather was all th.tt could be desirtd for an election daj, save that the sun did not thine The sky whs overcast and the wind was from the southeast The air was delightfully cool. The new voting law with its mam moth aggregation of all tickets on one sheet, its private booths where alone with his conscience ant a black lend pencil each loter registers his choice, did not maet with favor. The pr grass at beit vas a slow one and to one half of the voters it was a buiden By this law the voter is required to indicate by a cros opposite the name the persons for whom he votes. There is uo bcratchin, a.s by the old method The act must hereafter bu called "blanking." But U blnnk is a puzzling operation, and so to avoid trouble and, the risk of losing a vote by an error nearly every voter ends by making one cross mark opposite the name of the party whose candidates he favors, and thus vote; a straight t.cket. Reports received at campaign headquarters at noon indicates that a Very large vote was being polled notwithstanding the intricacies of the now law. It also appeared that the greater number of oteswere for straight party tickets. In the afternoon a light fall of sdow and ram astonished everybody, but it wa not sufficient to have auy effect on the voting Ihegener-il opinion is that the new law disfranchises ery few oters, aud its operation produced the most peaceful elec tion ever itne:sed in Cincinnati. The ticket holder no longer ousts, and he was the last remnant of former plagues that made the polls disagreeable. There is no accurate method of knowing what is tne record in the ballot boxes, but Republicans still cling with confidence to their claim of an overwhelming plurality in Hamilton county There is more "blanking" on the judicial ticket tlian any w here else. There are five common pleas judges to bo elscted. Tbe lawyers, after j.reat labor, ug$ested a non-partisan ticket comTKsed of three Republicans and two Democrats. The nominating con ventions adapted each two of the names The lawyers are working vigorously for their original selection, and the result will doubtless be the election of tbe four who are on the Republican and Democratic ticket. Cantox, O. Nov, a Early this morning JIajor iEcKiuley left bis residence, and, in company with a friend walked to tbe polls in the precinct B, first ward, to vote. He was loudly cheered by those on the street as be walked into the booth. He voted a straight ticket and found no difficulty .with the intricacies of the Australian bal lot CnrctsyATI, Nov. 3. The election in thit. city was quiet and orderly. Tae new election law, baed on the Australian sys tem, was tried lor tbe first time. The city has for several years enjoyed the beneficial effect of a registration law ad ministered by a non-partisan board of elections, and the nreseat law u a fine supplement to that, and ther both banish j evils that were attached to the old system. I The prvicat law unnearx to sire a perfect I registry and declaration of the people's will. There was no annoyance from elec tion bummers. Here and there were cases where the new method caused delays that cut off the elective franchises of some voter who could not control his time, or who became impatient at the restraint of the law. From all parts of the state a full vote is reported, and the predictions made in the morning are repeated. The first returns to the board of electors tonight were received after 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock only a few returns were in. Last year nearly all of the returns were in at 10 o'clock. These returns showed that in precincts heard from in Cincinnati, Camp bell's vote fell short of the Democratic vote of last fall. They also showed that the vote was less than 90 per cent, of the reg istration. The vote on tbe veteran Repub lican ticket is indicated by these few re turns and is unexpectedly large in this county. This may so divide the Republi can vote as to elect Democratic county of ficers, who, as a rule, seem to be polling the full strength of their party. The elections in Ohio were for governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, judge of the supreme court, member ot the board of public works, state school commusioners and dairy and food commissioner, and also for membprs of the general assembly. There were five tioket? in Hamilton countv the Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, Peo ple's and Veteran Republicans. This last named ticket existed only in Hamilton county. It was the same as the regular Republican for all state officers, while for county officers it had a separate ticket of its own. In addition to these there was a sixth ticket in Hamilton county, namely the Bar county ticket for judges ot the court of common pleas, consisting of two Republicans and two Democrats and one Republican not nominated by party con ventions, Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Four precincts in Cincinnati give McKinley 721, Campbull 4ls. The same precincts in lo'JU gave ityan 879, Cromley 392. Fifteen precincts in Ohio outside of Cin cinnati give McKmley 2,090. Campbell 1, 329 The same pieciucts in 1890 gave Ryan 1,967, Ciomley 1,151. Thirty-three precincts in Ohio outside of Cincinnati give McKinley 4,089, Campbell 3.050, Asbenhurst 211, Seitz 814. The same piecincts in 1890 gave Rvan 3,928, Cromley 2,834, Lockwood 260. Curtis 14. 57 precincts in Ohio outside of Cincin natigive McKinley 7,423. Campbell 5.S23. Ashenhurst 430. Seitz 135. Same in 1890 gjive Rvan C 9S3, Cromley 6,534, Lockwood 543. Curtis 1 SI precincts outside of Cincinnati give McKinley 10.492, Cimpbell 8.891. Ashen hurst 573, Seitz 181. Same in 1890 gave Ryan 9,763, Cromley 8,515, Lockwood 719, Curtis 1. IS piecincts in Cincinnati give McKin ley 2.752, Cimpbell 1,939. Same in 1890 gave Ryan 2 990, Cromley 2.097. 10G precincts in Ohio outride of Cincin nati give McKinley 14,210. Campbell 12,593. Ashenhuist 717, Seitz 241. Same in 1S90 gave Rvan 13,291, Cromley 12,038, Lock wood S5 Curtis 1. 132 pieciucts outside of Cincinnati give McKinley 14 025, Campbell 11,079, Ashen hurst 727, Seitz 307 The .same precincts last ycni gave Ryan 13,335, Cromley 11.171, Lockwood 91, Curtis 0. The Lincoln club estimates McKinley's plurality in Hamilton county at 0,500, and in the state from 18.009 to',20 000 1j8 precincts in Ohio outside of Cincin nati give McKmlev 17,849, Campbell lo, 104, Ashenhurst 934, feeitz4Gl The same precincts in 1H)0 gave Rvan 10,920, Cromley 14.354. Lockwoort 1.102. Curtis 0 210 precincts outside of Cincinnati give McKinley 25,453, Campbell 21,442, Ashen hurst 1,30, Seitz 634 The same precincts in 1890 gave Rj-an 23,i., Cromley 20,430 Lockwood 1,081, Curtis 33. 23 piecincts omside of Cincinnati give McKmlev 30,12, Campbell 25,139, Ashen hurst 1,491, Seiu 719 The same precincts in 1S9J g .ve Ryan 28,394 Cromley 24,014, Lorkwood 1,8 8, Curtis 33. 204 precincrs outside of Cincinnati give McKinle 35 108, Campbell 29,155, Ashen hurst 1,000, Seitz 8d9. The 'nine precincts mlbDOgive Rau 'SiM. Cromley 27,831, Lockwood 2.049 Curtis 33. In Cincinnati 37 precincts give McKinley 5,321, Campbell 5,021 The same precincts in 1S90 gave Rvan 5,840, Cromiey 4,001 Cleveland has been rahstricted; 2 pre cincts give McKinley 2,076, Campbell 2,460. 295 piecincts outside of Cincinnati McKmlev 39.093, Campbell 33,133, Astrive hurst 1,83". Seitz 950. Tne same prec hen in 1890 gave Rvan 30 344. Cromley inr Lockwood 2,208, Curtis 34. 31,595 1 BLOOM TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE ELECTED IN 3SEW YORK. Fassett's Vote in the Interior Falls Far Short of the Regular Republican Strength. Legislative and Local Offices in flew York City Captured by the lollowers of Boss Crocker. Governor Russell Re-Elected in Mas sachusettsThe Rest of the Re publican Ticket Successful A Similar Condition of Affairs in the Hawkeye State. Returns From Other States Notes. FAILURES. Boston, Nov 3. Thomas N. Hart, one of Potter S assignees, expressed the opinion today that no other banks would be affect ed by the failure of the Maverick, and that. with the exception of possible inconveni ence to some business houses, no trouble would be exnenenced. At the United S'ates commissioner's court today the an nouncement was miide that there was to be a pmate conference between the court and counsel in the cases of Pot'er, French and Dana, and that nothing - ouM b" given to the press except such as might b de cided uoon as proper for the public to know. It can be positively Mated, bow ever, that no additional 'arrests have been made, ami, as yet, neither Potter, French nor Dana has given bond It is under stood the conference is imht n over the amount of bonds to be required. DAMARIaCOTTA. Me., Nov 3 Bank Ex aminer Purker ii.ta been ordered to take charge of the First National bank, which suspended yesterday, owuii to the failure of the Maverick National Bank of Boston. It is stated that t he depositors will be paid in full The assets are 5150,000 and the de posits 73,000. Boston", Nov. 3 This afternoon Asa P. Potter was arraigned before Commissioner Hallett. He pleaded nst guilty. In mak ing the charges the prosecuting attorney asked that bail bu fixed at not le.ss than SAX). 000 Potter was held for trial at the ditnct court in November in the uum of $100,000, by Commissioner Hallett, A NEW PACKING PLANT. St. Louis. Not. 3 East St, Louis is to have another enterprise at once. Mr. John Cudaiiy of the well Known beef and pork packms company of Armour, Cudaby fc Co , of Chicago was in East St. Louis yes terday at the -National stock yards, to complete arrangements for locating the main establishment of tbe compiny and will complete these arrangemmta today. It is understood that the stock vrd com pany has presented the Chicago concern with eight acres of ground within the yards, ami that the buildings will be at once erects on the ground, at a cost of at least $500,000 Mr Jones said that the works would handle from 2,0u0 to 5,000 hogs a day ana between 1,000 to 2.CO0 cat tle, and that the will be the larg&st works of the kind in the country, employing & small army of men. A DIPLOMATIC BANQUET. St Petersburg, Nov 3 Mr Smith, the United States minister to Russia, gave a brilliant dinner last night in honor of M. de Struve, Russian minister to the United States, wbo is about to return to "WashinsUm, and Mr. Clark Carr, United States minister to Denmark, wbo has come to St Petersburg on a visit. Among otner guests were ttie Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Gnk and Mexican ministers, and other persons of dtstiacoo. IRISH NOTES DrBUK, Nov. 3 Tbe Uaited Ireland prints a letter from the late Parnell's mother appealing to Irishmen to Tote fr tbe Parnei.ite candidates, and adding that their great rallying cry must be "remem ber Parnell and his muldelis., COEK, Nov. 3. Tbe formal election of candidates took place today and proceeded quietly. O'Brien described tbe Boulogne negotiations and denied the existence of owcLdl reconl. He qudtd letters from Pa rnd. mid other, in order to prove Par nell's retirement meoci to have feces permanent. New York, Nov. 3. Ro3wefl P. Flower was elected today a3 governor of New York to succeed David B Hill. His plurality is estimated at between 18,000 and 01,000. Mr. Fassett did not carry Elmira. his own city, Flower beating him by 504 votes. This city gave Flower 53,000 plurality and Brooklyn gave him 14,000. The returns received from the districts outside of New Yark and Kings counties indicate that Fassett has beeu meeting Folger's fate. In Jefferson, Clinton, Essex, Montgomery and Wyoming counties he was far behind the vote for Miller. Flower's eains on a decreased vote were ahead of Hill's. Watertown's four wards show a gain of 500 for Flower. The vote of this city today was very light. It had been expected that out of a registration of 261,533, at least 240,000 ballots would be polled, but only about 20,000 persons voted. Iu the Hill-Miller campaign more than 271,000 votes were cast. Comparatively, Flower ran as well as Governor Hill, whose plurality was 69,000 and who was elected by 19,000. Flower will take to Harlem river 75.000 plurality. It is doubtful ifFansett will bringdown 50,000 to meet it. The Democrats gain as sembly men. In this state Sheehan is not doing as w oil as Flower, but bis election is assured. At 10 o'clock Governor Hill scut a telegram to Police Commissioner Mar tin, claiming the state for Flower by 40,000 plurality. Mr. Flower's own estimate of his majority in the state i3 25,000. Never in the history of the state did an election day dawn fairer. From a political stand point, the weather was regarded as a square deal all around, for it was a cer tain augury for a big vote and no favor. Tbe battle at the polls began at 6 o'clock this morning, nnd it censed at 4 this after noon. Iu this city the voting in the up town precincts openedatan unprecedented rate. Not for years have men been heard to talk so freely of their own votes, or have the great body of the voters shown so much feeling. Lp to 9 o'clock tonight, Flower had made a poor showinc. and his later one of a majority of 53,000 is much less tbnn the usual Democratic majority of the metropolis. The falling off hero is attributed to the county Democracy, in re senting the exclusion of their delegates from the Saratoga convention. Kings county enrao somewhat to the rescue Richmond and Queens also showed decided gams for the Democratic candi dates. At first it seemed that Flower could hardly carry the city by more than 50,000, but the late returns showed remark able gains, from districts which are con ti oiled by Tammany, and the result being a majority for Flower iu this city of over 5.000. By 10 o'clock sufficient figures had been obtained from the districts in all parts of the state outside of New York county which, in comparison with the voto in this city, showed that Flower's majority in the state would be 2.J.00J. Tbe f.ilhnc: off in the vote in the counties noith of Harlem rner seems to show that it is due to the operation of tbe new ballot and registration laws, uuder which the first ceuernl election was neld in the state. aud seems to indicate that the purchase of votes under these laws has come ton stand still. The Democrats earned both tho city congressional districts, the Tenth and TweKtb The listof senators elected shows that Tammany carried all the senatorial districts except the Eighth, which was earned by tne Republicans. In the assembly districts the Tammany Democracy made an almost cleau sweep of the city, the Republicans gaining one dis trict. The Tammany candidates for the judiciary were elected bj large majorities and the board of aldermen was swept by Tammany bull as completely as iu the candidates for the assembly. It was userted in Republican quartera that they had not fomotten Tween's cele brated menage, "What majority do you want?" and they determined that what the' call Tammany tactics shall not, in tins regard at least, have a chance to be felt. The state committee therefore sent word to the Republican leaders through out the state to direct that the count be delayed as much as possible in order that the city may be counted Urst. This is the reason wh the result in the state caine in very slowly tonight. NEW Yoke, Nov. 4 3 a. m. Figures at tins hour indicate Flower's majority to be 43.310 The Associated Press returns indi cate that the state senate will stand JC Re publicans and 1G Democrats. New York, Nov 3. Election day in thiscitv opened bright and clear and re ports from all parts of the suite show that the weather was favorable for a large vote. The country roads are in magnificent con dition, and. with the exception of a few points, the skies are clear ani the air coot and bracing Buffalo, Syracuse and Albany report that th kies are OTer cast, but, with the thermomater in tbe immed iate vicinity of forty, there was no dng-r of rdn. The usual reports of treachery are coming in from the lower portions of the city, and this year it is the county Democracy, which was accused of trading off the state ticket for the benefit of tbe candidate for tbe legislature. An un usually heavy toic is reported from ail parts of tbe state. After 9 o'clock the voting became slower and at noon it was the opinion of tbe lenders of both parties that tae number of votes cast up to that hour wa cossider ably less than any previous election It was reported at Republican bradquarters that tbe Republican inspectors m the seventeenth and eighteenth polling pre cmcts of tbe second assembly district were "flred" ontof the polling pUce by tbe Democrats. It waa just 11 o'clock when ex-President Cleveland got around to tbe polling place at tbe corner of Sixty-seveath street and Park avenue. He nodded pleas antly to the men in the Tammany booth as be passed and seemed in great good humor lie wore a fawn-colored overcoat and a black derby bat. Tbe election in New York state was for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of stjtc, comptroller, treasurer, attorney general, and tste engineer; fcr four con gressmen, to nil vacancies, cauea oy three resiimations and one death, for eight jndees of tbe supreme ooart: for a full stale senate of tblrty-tTVO members nd a f nil asemhir oi 1S5 memDera. une pres ent state officers are Dmer3t. Tbe coa- gres-saseo lwt elected ia tbe district troere tkctions were held todar were: Detaocrabs. ReiMibiteaa& "L 'foe lat senate oorndsted ot 19 Republicans sad IS, Dexnosrftts. aa the lut &us3Suro Democrats and GO Republicans. New York City also voted for local judges, cor oners, and aldermen, and Brooklyn for mayor and other city officers. The full ote of the state will be collected for gov ernor, and comparisons will be made with a similar vote in 1SSS The state is divided into 4,910 election districts. Of this num ber SS7 are in New York City and 670 in Kings county. KEW TORS AKD KINGS. New YORK, Nov. 3 The Commercial Advertiser estimates Flower's majority in New York City at 75,0000. The Mail and Express says it is loss than 50,000 The Press says that the indications are that Fassett will be elected The Evening Post savs that Flower's majority in New York Citv will be 50,000 A Tribune bulletin saya that Flower's majority in the city is about 50.00J, and that he will no doubt be defeated. The Press says it looks as if the Repub licms had gained thre9 assemblymen in New York City. Tbe Sun says that the returns from the state show great gains for Flower. It says that Flower's majority in Kings county will be 15,000 320 election districts out of SS7 in New York City give Fiower 45,011 and Fassett GO.0S9. Flower's majority in COO out of SS7 elec tion districts in Now York City is S5 730. 700 election districts out ot bS7 give Flower 112.05S, Fassett 0S.043 The city complete, except 170 districts, gives Flower 44,750 majority Flower has a majority of 52,129 in 00 of 8S7 election districts in New York City. 480 of C47 districts in Brooklyn give Flower a majority of 11.6S7. 834 districts give Flower 185,632, Fassett 81,110. COrjNTRY DISTRICTS. New York, Nov. 3 5 districts in New York state outside New York aud Kings counties give Flower 4,C"'0, Fassett 5,lt2 The same districts in 1SSS gave Hill 4.S17 and Miller 6,701. 62 districts iu New York state outside of New York Citv and Kings county give Flower 5,060, Fassett o.eso bl election districts in New York state outside of New York and Kings couuties give Flower 7 743. Fassett 8,780 The same districts in 1863 cave Hill 8.32S, Miller 11.400 102 election districts in the state outsido of New York and Kings couuties give Flower 10,510. Fassett 10,723. 131 elect.ou districts in New York state outsideof New York aud Kings counties give Flower 13,030. Fassett 14,017 The same dibtricts in 188S gave Hill 14.499, Miller lS.SOiJ 155 districts iu New Yoik stale otitaido of New York aud Kings couuties give Fiower 15,945. Fassett 17,03-1. 2S3 districts outside of New York and Kings counties give Flower 31,101, Fassett 33 521. 3oo ejection districts in New York state outsido of New York and Kings couuties inve Flower 40.057, Fassett 42.88L The same districts iu 1663 gave Hill 44,082, Miller 51.771. Gexeva, N Y., Nov. 3. Geneva gives 13 plurality for Fassett, a Democratic gam over lbbS of 09 Richfield Springs. N. Y., Nov. 3. The town of Richfield Springs. compieW, Kjives Fasset 73 majority, and the rant of the ticket about the same. Watkuiown-, Nov. 3. This city (Flow er's hoimj trives Flower 2,029 and Faaetttt 1.5SG In 1SS3 the city gave Hill 1,539 aud Miller 1,730 Wateri own, N. Y., Nov. 3. N. M. Cur tis. Republican, is elected to congress for tbe Tweutv-secoud district. RocnxsTER, N Y., Nov. 3. The Union's returns show the total ote of the city to be : Fassett, 12,097: Flower, 10,7; ma jority for Fassett 1,929. New York, Nov. 4. 1 a. m Election Jeturns from all parts of the tati show that Fassett's majority in 55 count iom north of the Harlem river will not excoed that of Davenport in 1S35, which wai 4V, 271 Flower's majority south of tho Har lem river w ill be nbout 72 UiO Careful es timates gives Flower a iiwjority iu Kiujts countv of 15,000 El..HRA. N. Y., Nov. 3 The complete returns of Elmira city (Fassett's home) show a plurality for Flower of 804. In lfcSS the citr save Hill a plurality of 6W. New York, Nov. 3. A "Mail and En press bulletin nays that the latest returns from the interior mako the btate doubtful with the Democrats claiinint; it by 15.000. A Herald bulletin says Flower s major it m the city is 58.000. A Unued Press dispatch from the exec utive chambers at Albany tne com pilers in this office estimate f roui prewtnt figures that tno Republicans will go to Harlem with only lb.000 plurality and that there it will meet with 01,000 majority for Flower. 032 districts in New York state, outuWe of New York mid Kios counties, give Flowor71,b55, Fassett 76.59J Albany City complete: Flower 12,43. Famott H.505. 861 election districts in Now York City, out of S37, givo Flower 140,087, Fumvlt SJ.893. 031 election districts in New York state, outside of Hew York and Kings coun ties, give Flower 77,07. Fuwurtt 62.4UO. A Mail and Express bulletin says Fiower is elected b hIm.iiU 10. (KM. SOT out of 3,356 election districts in Now York fetate outbids of New York ami Kmip counties give Flower 91,161. Faett 9,--11X5 The Mtuie district in l&M gave Hill lW.93Snd Miller 128.16L YKACL'SF N Y , Sor. a Tbe city com plete give-. Flower 8.J, Faesett 9.M0. Midnight re'urri from Brooklyn show that the Democrat elected tOeir mayor, one congressman, their enure city and county ticKetn, seven hdvrmtu at large, eiubt district aidermn, three civil juticm aud five supervisor. The Republican politicians cUim that tbe $ilk mocking element of Ibeir party guve tbetr support toBoody (a banker), thereby detesting the German grocer Heary A. leyr. THE SPEAKERSHIP. WAsniscTOjr. Nov 3 CoBgretesiaa Mills returned bre from Sew York yes terday. He u in firfttciftM heUtb, althoafta somewhat hoarse. Dunn the post two months be ha deli vexed r than sixty pcerbes in Iowm, Ohio. MchoeUt and New York He h very sanguine of Democratic succea ia tomorrows elec tions, bat does not feel dlpoed to talk about tbe speakership until tbe return from tbe election are ail Jo. from other sources than Mr Mills it w learned that tne Texas statesman will nave, with oae or tvro poiaible exceptions, tbe vote of every Democrat nor'h of tbe Potomac and east of tbe Allegheny Mountains for speaker. He will slo cone very an; baviaj; the solid' Dtr cruiz rvt of the trv Wisconsin awl Vuiawsota, it U said, will Tot for K'a oa tbe first ballot. Tie will awo bt two thirds of tbe Democratic delegation of Michigan on the irst balK, and he will have the votes of Iowa, illbsots sad In diana on tbe Mooad ballot, sad. it m be lieved, nearly all of tbe Missouri delega tion. A eofegrawmaa from a aorta wes ters state, wno has been her for the tea davs carrying; on an extestv posd-nexnd makiaecicrteflgarttt on the speakership, declared that Mil! wmiM bave niaetv-dre votes oa the Arat bei.ot without tkcJio bim a ytaarle irvm IIhto:. Iadtana, Mbwoari or Iowa. U is well Known taat a majority of taw Ifliaots and Iadtana deiegAttona. in fact nearly all tbe Dea&cratet from tAOe xcafeM, are ia favor of MiUs for speaker, alia gh they hare coofreated to caat eampftsswabM? rotes for Sprtogw ad Bjrsem on tfee Irst ballot. WRECKAGE. HATO5TX2. Mich.. Nor Wreckage of & steamer marked "Ptowor" wan fmnwS o tbe beach today. The onlr stauswr of that aaxne is the W. D Pwr. wMe carried a crew of Aftaea men. it Is pod that mbm fee met wita a &?. The fate ef the crew U not tswra. & FTvL,r' OT rjurvwooo flwr. Coo n "VT prvas. so rM in Pr m 'A . nrmtr A t. aw4d bag . BRAZILIAN TAJWFr. J flrfj r t Ufa, was ar.i.- Vxviz Xcht. X A rfiaawteh m 1st Tejnrm ' tiu i. '' " bl -', from RoJaiio safa Um the fleaaf - i-s ' I s' T , a govern meat aropfr-ng to Iswm a tar of 'Jt i t : ' -' "f r : l- - joez cest. cs. all iarcceac s:idttct. iUiout A r.u cw-y THE POLITICAL CONDITION (IF TIIB KANSAS ALLIAKCS. Jcetiirns Prom All Parts of the Sun flower State Indicate Eepub lican Gains. The Effort of the Calamity Gang to Oar tura the Judiciary of the State Badly Defeated, Beturns From Nearly Half the Counties in the State Give Alliance Pluralities in Bat Two The Party of Polk Simpson, Peffer and Company in a Badly Shattered Condition Hote KANSAS ClTT, Nov. S DIspatohM from various counties in Kausaa show that tbo Alliance did not bold it own at today election. Returns are very alow in coining in and only 47 counties of tbe 106 in the state have been board from. Theao 47 couutios are scattered all over the Btato and represent every political phase. In only two of tbeui ban the Allmnco mndo a cluau sweep Harper and Lynn. Harpor county baa a I way ben oittaer Union Labor or Alliance, ami Lynn wan n strong Alliance county last year. The oouatisrt show almost invariably Repubtloan victories r Republican pah- la the country tbe Republican appear to have regained their foothold, while in the cUie tbe Alliance innde slight gaiiM through tbe Ciiiaentt Alliance, but uot enough to compensate tbeni for their loasaa iu tfea rural dntnct. Iu tbe Judicial districts tlta returns at baud indicate that the AlUaitee haa mat a wholesale defeat. Tho repubflenan msm! democrats combined Againat tho AfHance candidates for judge sod votMl for either tbe Republican or Democratic nomine, whichever was troDKt. Emporia, Nov. 8 The election in thfe city today pteed off quietly. Tbo tea) vote wsh 1.3N& Tbe majority for the Ha puuhcan ticket is 750 One nreeinot from tbe country, heard from, gives a tmall Re publican uutioriiy. There is so doubt that the entire Republican county tiefcot It elected, as tbe bit; majority in the ott cannot be overcome, Special a!patcb to tbe Dxttr EK HAZUCTON. Kan , Nov. 3 Tbe Repub lican carr)s Hxltoo.towBhin by nsajwr tie rauufc from 10 to 3ft. The A1Hhm carries Cedar township, adjolular HaMl ton, by majorities rantTing from 48 to in blciftlfcitca te thr Dallr Kac". KKSLEr, Kan., Nor. 3. The entire Ro puiilicaii t.cfcet i elected ia JMwanii county, a gam of about 150 rotes for tfco Republicans from butt year's. g?efail dipU ta Um Dttr K&fito. Ltoss, Kan.. No. 3 Rotwra from sixteen out of the twenty-two precineta ia Rice county, indicate the etocsioa of tho entire Republican ticket by majority ruafrtog froru 1 to 10U LaaVEXWouTH. Kan., Nov. ft Taw Sta tion in this county was hotly cob tow d. The Democrat elected their Uckwt WMk the exception of register of do ami county bnrveyor. The People's warty In creased its vote larsely 1m the osmtty, drawing from t Democrat mors than front tbe Repubttena Tbo latere waa centered ia tbe eovnty treasurer, bbe re publican candidate. Da rid Atchfee. Gov ernor Humphrey' appointee for pnoMowt of the police board Atchison ami fcta friend kuts it oat that ato ofeotion vronld be an eadorsetaasit of BttMpfc. rey'a policy of lirvwioff tbe jrataie Is thin city, and Mated the juoreraoi woald ciuee tbe Join u. if hr were aemaal He ran bafaiad In tbo Republic m eebaesa, beioc bad! cot by tbe RcjMihifeaaa, bu tbe Democrata Totcl for him lit the Democmtle sU-onshoida. NoiwtthrtOami iae he raa awny bahiod his tlefeet ami ntv defeated by a large majority, wimtd at from S0 to 1WU. It remama to be m tf Goreroor Hnwirey's Ureat will ho fsifllkd. HfMACK, Kan., Nor. f3rWy OBsasbt ekctrt .the eatif e Ropo oilcan tlrket by a good majority Waah II ails tar dm elected cter h. Robert Kdi ortsT; U S. Vfelbi, treaaorar, and Km Adorns, nvs aaee el DtmmttA wme Daflf aapg. Abkas Crrr, X Hor. t, A Try thrht vat wm polled hen termor, sbece ioitooir l.Wwouof a I imwiianoii ot m ToRepobiicMi pmmmr 'W city is 'ft JTO Kan.. ror a. rsuresevnaicnm tho cty Lyoea shows tae vota tmc tsea or-r ub- H. B. tthamwsy, m!ss) w. '!. Irl Itanaam, DMra, 4tk Wo7 ii' r rep' partr, 71, Koa Vlry, j k iir t-r lat ye-r JR ' . K& . Nov TtRtKb...-srM b- , idy mirti their tul. ' ff X)',- a iV'Oajb a of tne jtls rui " i iW- Wtt'-'J-OTO. Kan, Tfrr. i i ery tow - p thoers Rnobltfaa pale to p-e- .seta th sUpthiitai ga.a m f on i i year Toe Rembtteaa rr,n5f efTiB ' claim the oowsty br 'ro 4BH i ) Star. Krpa'toso rx.uiutn for tfr.8 nr li tMn ftlj l.mriplbr tj. Stewart. Democrat, ia pvohabiy vitcted Ofuniy tjmsitMoiwr .AKr-K Kaa , Xrr . FoM frtsnw frtjoi tr- rty aad ihr r aiaw urtnUi.s4 la 1 yiaa ooasty, .ra a Befmb'.eaa ma k'ity of !nam4Ut w 7VV Th wm t, Uw&rbP Witt tartm9 tike ftapo'' al tt j ,rr .. Tsj iHtiaaHisna aad X.-ac. -ttrr o, rolls) ri. KK1T kav.NT. Imfe!Msr.'hat tb HfmidcmM aa toes- "Oitra oeawty ticlothy an awersgs mytuj A X ATCXtMM. Not K-rtUm rm r-r eivrd op u U' " -ui titmt tbe mi.rr hy ' u-ht - i elected ia lit frjj