The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 05, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890.
-7
ELECTION RESULTS IH DODBT
Incomplete lleturna from Yesterday's
Balloting Throughout the Country.
Enormous Republican Gains in Hamilton Conn
tjt Ohio, the Majorities on the State Ticket
Being 0?er Seven Thousand.
Probability that Major McKinley Has De
h featedflis Democratic Opponent
Fester, Storer and Caldwell Also Elected to
Congress, and the Whole Bnckeye State
Ticket Safe bj 15,000 Plurality.
Several Kepublican Congressmen De
feated in Kew York and Other States.
Cannon Probably Elected in Hlinoi3 Gain3
in Other Districts Massachusetts Possi-.
llj Democratic Features of Day.
TOE NEXT HOUSE.
Republicans Confident of a Small Majority,
Vt'hile the Democrat Claim Fifty.
Special to the In dJjia polls Journal.
Washington. Nov. 4. There is Tery lit
tle excitement in Washington to-night, al
though groups of department clerks are
congregated wherever the election returns
are being received. They exchange com
ments and prognostications between the
announcements of the dispatches. The
headquarters of the Kepublican committee
were closed all day, and the Democratic
committee-rooms were in charge of a jani
tor. Therewaano regular betting on the
elections, although a few small sums was
staked by politicians about the hotel lob
bies and telegraph offices. The Republic
ans who have been taking partjn the man
agement of the campaign, or have been
watching the work of the committee close
ly, have maintained the utmost confidence
throughout the entire day, and have de
clared positively that the entire result
would give the House of Representa
tives to! the Republicans by a small
majority, j The Democrats, on the
other hand, were claiming everything.
JOvery doubtful district they were certain
would elect the Democratic candidate, and
(tome leading politicians in the District, of
the Democratic persuasion, went so far as
to claim a majority of fifty in the next
House.
There is a very general opinion among
thoao familiar with the political situation
that in case the Democrats carry the House
an extra session will be called. The reasons
for this have already been stated in these
dispatches, being the anxiety to dispose of
the number of important pending bills
which the Republicans desire to place upon
the statute-books before they give up the
control of legislation. The usual congrega
tion that grathers at the White House to re
ceive election returns was absent to-night,
because the President was away. The man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany kindly sent returns to Mr. Blaine's
house as fast as they came, and a few friends
dropped in there during the course of the
evening and remained until midnight to
await ttio result- There appears to be less
anxiety, although quite as much interest
as usual.
At 10 o'clock to-night there were fewer
people in the streets than usual, and the
indifference concerning, the result of the
election is difficult to explain. The bulletin-boards
at the telegraph offices were
casually scanned by passers-by, and occa
sionally a group of a dozen or more would
gather as some fresh dispatches would be
posted, but they would soon disperse and
wander off to their homes. The clubs were
receiving tissue dispatches from the tele
graph offices, which were read out to small
clusters of gentlemen as they came, but
they caused no excitement whatever. The
oldest inhabitant cannot remember a
duller election night. At the Republican
headquarters at 10 o'clock there was but
one man to be seen and he was the colored
janitor, and only a single gas jet was burn
ing. When asked where the people were
he replied that tbey had all gone home to
vote.
RESULTS IN OHIO.
Democratic Waterloo In Hamilton County
Ttoth Congressmen Elected.
Cincinnati. Nov. 4. The election here
to-day resulted in a Democratic Waterloo,
as will be seen by the returns. In 107 pre-,
cincts in Hamilton county, Ryan, Repub
lican candidate for Secretary of State, has
a majority over Cromley of 6,007. Last
year in the same precincts Campbell had a
majority over Foraker of 7,057, showing a
net Republican gain of 13,001. There are
thirty precinct yet to hear from. The en
tiro Republican ticket in the county is
elected by majorities ranging from .4,000 to
7,100.
Unofficial footings of the First district,
except one precinct, give Storer, Rod., for
Congress, a majority of 2.1S0. Campbell,
Dein., carried this district last year by a
majority of 5,137. Storer carried his own
precinct by eighty-two majority, which is
much larger than ever before given to a
Republican candidate. He made a gain of ICO
in Madisonville. The Lincoln Club estimates
Ryan'a majority in Hamilton county at
7,000. Caldwell, Rep., in the Second dis
trict, is elected by a neavy majority.
The total vote in Hamilton county, with
seven precincts missing, gives Ryan, Rep.,
for Secretary of State, 37,034; Cromley.
Dexn., 0,074. In the First congressional
district Storer, Rep., 10,121; Cosgrove, Dem.,
14,041. Second district, Caldwell, Rep.,
21,0-8; Brown, Dem., 13,005.
All but one precinct gives Ryan 38,875;
Cromley, 30,023. First congressional dis
trict, Storer, Rep., 16,7C3; Cosgrove, 14,503.
Second district, Caldwell, 21,723; Brown,
14,111. m
MCKINLEY raOBABLY ELECTED.
Every Indication that the Drave Protectionist
Has Won a Gallant Fight.
Columbus, O., Nov. 4. The vote in the
Sixteenth (McKinley'i) district was remark
ably heavy, and interest ran so high that
business of all kinds was prac
tically suspended. The returns from
the very first showed wonder
ful gains for McKinley over two
years ago. His own warn gave him a gain
of . When fourteen of the sixty -four
precinots of Stark county, which, gave a
majority of 1,100 for Campbell, were in,
they showed a gain of S4t for McKinley.
Then Medina county began to come m.
every precint showing a gain. Then the
chalman of the Wayne county com
mittee telegraphed that McKinley had
carried the county by 400. Campbell
carried it last year by ttJO. A dispatch
from Canton says: "At 11 o'clock twen
ty-live of eixty-four voting precincts in
Stark county give McKinley a net gain of
to overcome a plurality of 1,031 in
ls'J. Up to this hour but eight
precincts have been heard from out
of Stark county, which give a net gain of
1C0 only, making total gain in the
district so far as heard from of 1J44 in
thirty-three precincts, with a total of 120
precincts to overcomo 2,000 majority. The
Tabernacle, where Major McKinly is sur
ryuided by coo cnthubatio citizens, with
as many more outside trying to get in, pre-
rents a scene oi enthusiasm un-
equaled oven at any part of
this most remarkable campaign."
At 11:30, when the great gains were coming
in, cheer after cheer went up, and cries of
'McKinley" were repeated so often that
finally be arose, and, advancing to tho
front of the stage, he spoke, saving that he
appeared to thank them for this cordial
welcome. "And whatever may be the re
sult." he continued, "I want to thank my fellow-citizens
of Canton and Stark county for
the splendid majority they have given in.
Cheers.1 . I want to remind you, in the
exuberance of victory, that returns may
come from other points of the district that
will defeat tho cause of protection, but if
we succeed in cutting down that vast Dem
ocratic majority it will be tho most splen
did victory for the American citizen and
laboring man."
Ihe returns at that time from twen-
ty-tivo of Stark county's sixty-four pre
cincts had more than overcome the Demo
cratic plurality of last vear. If tho bal
ance of the precincts keep up the ratio of
increase begun, McKinley will be
elected by a handsome maiontv.
When ho spoke he had already
been given a handsome vindication by his
home county, carrying his own ward, his
own city and his own count), which have
been Democratic, his own ward making a
gain of nearly 400.
Massillon city and Perry township, War
wick's home, gives McKinley 1,301: War
wick, 1,534. Warwick's majority in Holmes
county is about 1,000.
TIIE EMTIItE STATE.
How the Australian System Worked at New
York Decision That ISIocked the Toll.
New York, Nov. 4. The polls opened
promptly at 6 o'clock this morning in every
election district' in this city, and the work
of voting under the new ballot law began
without delay. There was an unusually
large number of workers about the polls,
the People's Municipal League alone sup
plying a small army of them. Politicians
of every party mad unusual efforts to get
out a full vote and get it in early. The
voting, in consequence of the requirements
of the new law, proceeded more slowly
than usual but with greater steadiness,
and at noon a greater proportion of the
registered voters than is customary at that
hour had cast their ballots. The new ' bal
lot law did not seem to interfere to any ex
tent with the voting in the tenement-house
districts. They had all been diligently
instructed in the use of pasters.
In almost every district, however,'
some citizens lost their votes through fail
ure to comply with the provisions of the
law within the prescribed ten minutes. A
largo number of those who thus lost their
votes were citizens possessing education
and intelligence, but who had failed to
acquaint themselves with- the details of
the law. Every man seemed freer under
the new law. Ho could listen with appar
ent attention to the solicitations of heelers
and go and vote against them without
them being the wiser.
When the hour for closing the polls (4
o'clock) came there were still in line at
many of the polling places a number of
voters. According to the instructions
given by the police commissioners those
who were then actually in line waiting to
vote were permitted to do so, but no others
were alio wed to go in the line. About 228.
000 votes were polled. The number reg
istered was 245,104.
Many arrests were made daring the day
for illegally registering and voting, and for
destroying ballots given out to vote. A
number of saloon-keepers were arrested,
and held for trial for keeping open their
business places in too near proximity to
polling places. Tho Supreme Court judges
to-day ruled that in case a voter was
physically disabled, an assistant should be
allowed him in the polling booth. The
remedy of the election inspectors was to
hold the voter for perjury in violation of
the election law if they found he had sworn
falsely.
In all thirty writs of mandamus were
issued by the different Supreme Court
judges during the day. the most of which
were procured at the instance of ex-Judge
Charles Donohue, who sat in court to di
rect the applications for writa in the inter
est of Tammany Hall. Animportantruling
was made in the case of Klias Mauder, who
consumed over ten minutes with one set of
ballots in the eleventh election district of
the Eighth Assembly district. He wanted
a new set. but the clerks refused to give
another on the ground that he had ex
hausted his ten minutes. Judge Andrews
decided that he was entitled to ten min
utes' consideration of each of the four sets
of ballots allowed tho voter by the new
law. This virtually gave each voter the
right to use a booth for forty minutes. It
is easily seen that a few voters in combina
tion could keep a booth during the whole
period of voting.
Total city vote for Mayor shows Grant,
114.425; Scott, 91,008; scattering. 4,516.
Congressional lie suit.
New York, Nov. 4. Returns jso far as re
ceived give the following Congressmen as
reasonably certain to havo been elected in
New York State: "
1 First James W. Covert. P.
econd David A. Boody, IX
Third -William C. Wallace, R. :
Fourth John M. Clancy, V.
Fifth-Thoiuas F. Wngucr, D.
Sixth J. K. Fellows, D. , .
Seventh E. J. Dunphy, D. - '
Eighth T. J. Campbell, I). '
"Ninth A. J. Cumniings, D.
Tenth F. B. Hpinola, D.
Eleventh J. D. Warner, D.
Twelf th-ll. T. Flower, D.
Thlrteenth-A. P. Fitch. D.
Fourteenth W. C. Stahlnecker, V.
Fifteenth Henry Bacon, I'ro.-D. (gain.)
Sixteent!:-J. II. Ketchani, R.
Seventeenth 1. N. Cox, I). (zain.)
"KiKhteenth E. J. A. Quackenbush, R.
Nineteenth Charles Tracey, D. '
Twentieth John Sanford. R.
Twenty-first J. M. Weaver, K.
Twenty-second L. W. Russell. R.
Twenty-third J. 8. Sherman, IS.
Twenty-fourth-F. E. Arnold, R.
Twenty-tlfth J. J. Belden. R.
Twenty-sixth . W. Kav, R.
Tweiity-evt'nth-S. E. Payne, R.M
Twenty-eifthth-P. T. Noyes, Pro.-l
"Twenty-ninth John Itnmcs, R. i t
Thirtieth-H. 8. Greeuleaf, Fro. Detain.)
Thirty-lim-J. W. Wadsworth. It. "
Thirty-second 1). N. LoekwooU. IV (pain.)
Thtrty-third-L. Bunting, ITo.-D. (lain.)
Thirty-fourth B. Hooker. R.
Members of Fllty-lirst Congress.
Chauncej- M. Depew's 311 stake.
New York, Nov. 4. Bright and early this
morning Chauncey M. Depew walked into
the polling booth of tho sixteenth election
district of the Twenty-lirst Assembly dis
trict to cast his vote. A bunch oi unfolded
ballots was handed to him and he was di
rected into a little closet to prepare his
vote. He stayed there four minutes. He
advanced to where the inspectors stood
waiting to receive his vote with an air of
confidence and said. "I wish to vote this
ballot," and he banded a single ballot to the
inspector. 4T don't wish to vote these,"
and he held a bunch to a second inspector.
"You must oxcuso me," said the first in
spector, "but, Mr. Depew, you have folded
our ballots incorrectly. Yon should havo
eft the printed inscription on the outside.
I am forced to ask 3'ou to veturn to your
closet and fold them correctly." "You
might as well tako these back with you,
also," said the second inspector. "They are
all folded the wrong way." Mr. Depew
made another trip to the little closet where
be refolded his ballots. Then he came out,
and with a very red face cast his voto.and
doparted. .
Tammany Win In Gotham.
New York. Nov. 4. 8 r. m. Tammany
Hall has gained a decisive victory all along
the line over the Republican and County
Democracy fusion. Grant, for Mayor, is
not likely to fall below 23,000 majority over
Scott. Tho vote for district attornoy, in
which it was expected thatNicoll. the Tam
many nominee, would fall much behind the
vote for Grant, will show that he has a ma
jority of nearly 21.000 over Goff, the fusion
candidate. All the Tammany candidates
for other county oflices sheritl, district at
torney and president of the Board of Alder
men have average majorities of 20.000.
The vote for Superior Court judges and for
City court judge shows the same major
ities in favor of Tammany candidates. Tho
county oliiees results, therefore, are the fol-
lowing: Grant, Mayor; Gorman, sheriff;
Meyers, county clerk; Arnold, president of
Board of Aldermen, and G. C. Grich, county
judge.
SCENES AT WISCONSIN POLES.
Active Work or Lutheran Clergy and Cath
olic Priests Against the Bennett Law.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 4. When the
polls closed at 5:40 this afternoon, the most
unique and exciting political struggle in
the history of tho city came to an end. The
feature of tho day was the activity of tho
Catholics and Lutheran clergy in marshal
ing their forces ngainstthe Bennett law.
At the polling-booth at the corner of Green
bush and Mitchell streets, on the South
Side, almost in tho shadow of St. Stanis
laus Catholic Church, two Polish priests
busied themselves in seeing that each of
their countrymen voted as early as possible,
and examined their ballots to make sure
that they were cast against the 'little red
hchool-house." Father Grncza bustled
around in the crowd carrying a little silver
headed cane, which ho swung in an
animated manner. From this place he
posted off to the fourth precinct of the
Twelfth ward on Grove street, between
Rogers and Beecher. Father Grucza's church
is outside the city, in the town of
Lake, and ho stated triumphantly to a
friend that .when he left the precinct in
which his church is located there had been
only one or two Republican votes cast
against one hundred Democrats. Some
curiosity was manifested in the second pre
cinct of the Sixth ward, where the Capuchin
monks had registered. About 10 o'clock
they appeared, twenty-three strong, beaded
by Father Guadian. A crowd gathered at
the corner while they drew up on the side
walk and went into the booth one bv one.
Each one was allowed to cast his ballot
without molestation from the Republican
challengers, as it had been ascertained they
had all been naturalized. Quietly as they
had come they went away, and there were
twenty-three more Democratic ballots in
the box. Most of the Lutheran churches
held meetings last night, at which
Democratic tickets were distrib
uted. At the booths the Luth
erans would not have anything to
do with the peddlers. Some of them would
take anything that was put in their hands
and shove it into their pockets where it
was presumably left. The Democrats
claimed that every Lutheran who appeared
with his ticket in his pocket put m a
straight Democratic vote. But the other
side claimed just as confidently that the
reason why the Lutherans acted so mys
teriously was that they wanted to fix up
their tickets to suit themselves without
letting any body know it. At nearly,
every polling place some Lutheran, gener
ally a school-teacher, was stationed to see
that their people did not allow themselves
to be persuaded to accept a ticket from tho
Republican peddlers.
The Prohibition and Labor votes gener
ally went to the Republicans. Split tickets
of every imaginable kind could be found in
most precincts A favorite was a Demo
cratic ticket with tho Republican congres
sional and county candidates pasted over
it, and theso seemed in considerable de
maud among the Lutherans. Pasters of all
the different candidates were distributed in
untold quantities. Most of the polling
places wore surrounded by voters when
they opened at sunrise, and the morning
vote was very large. At nearly every pre
cinct at least a hundred votes had been
cast when the 7 o'clock whistles blew. In
the second precinct of the Sixteenth ward,
for instance, SCO vetes had been cast by 9
o'clock. Nearly 45,000 votes were cast to
day. The total registration was 50,000. At
the presidential election in 1888 the total
registration was 4G,00o, and the vote was
37,38. The vote for Mayor last spring was
31,128.
Sixty-three voting precincts in the State
of Wisconsin, including thirty-six precincts
in the city of Milwaukee, show a net Demo
cratic gain of 3.480.
John L. Mitchell. Democrat, is un
doubtedly elected to Congress from the
' Fourth congressional district.
In to-day 'a election tho Republicans lose
one CongressmanMitchell, Dem., being
eleoted in this district. So far as received
the returns indicate the election of Cooper,
Rep., in tho First district: Barwig, Dem..
in the Second; LaFollette, Rep., in the
Third; Mitchell. Dem., in tho Fourth;
Brickner, Dem., In tho Fifth; Clark, Rep.,
in the Sixth; Thomas, Rep., in the Eighth,
and Haugen, Rep., in the Ninth.
The Democrats claim the election of Peck
and the entire Democratic State ticket, but
the returns are too meager to warrant the
claim, and the Republicans think Hoard is
re-elected by 8,000 or 10,000. The Legisla
ture is Republican and Senator Spooner will
be re-elected.
BALLOTING IN ILLINOIS.
Republicans Profited at Chicago by the
Fight on the School Question.
Chicago, Nov. 4. The election in this
city to-day, though hotly contested, passed
off very quietly. The day opened cool and
clear, but the sky became overcast and
rain was threatened. Later the clouds
broke away and the sun again appeared.
The polls opened at 6 o'clock and closed at
4 o'clock r. M, The chief interest centered
in the contest for the shrievalty between
Congressman Frank Lawler (Dem.) and
James II. Gilbert (Rep.) An element of
interest was also injected into the contest
for the position of county superintendent
of public schools by the candidacy of Mrs.
General Mulligan, who was the Democratic
nominee. "The littlo red school-house"
was the issue. Mrs. Mulligan is a
Roman Catholic, and her opponent,
Albert ( G. Lato, a Protestant,
;nd the 'public-school question was
used for the purpose of turning
Democratic votes from Mrs. Mulligan. The
Democrats swarmed about the polls from
0 to 8 o'clock voting rapidly and sending
the majorities up into the hundreds, but
later when the sun began to shine, and the
air became warmer the Republicans began
to arrive at the polling places. They held
no conversation with ticket-peddlers, but
took from their vest pockets neatly folded
tickets, the contents of which none but
themselves knew. Men who had not been
to the polls for years visited them to-day
and cast their ballots for the Republican
candidates. This was really the strong
point of the Republican side of the battle.
The work had been done on registration
day. In short, Cook county has not had an
election in many years, if ever, where the
rich and aristocratic came in such numbers
to vote.
Through an error in distribution the Re
publican ballots failed to rea m some of the
outlying wards at the opening of the polls
and many voters were obliged to come into
the city to attend to their business with
out voting. O wins to the agitation on the
compulsory school question and the un
certain strength of the ticket of the Citi
zens or Patriotic Soni of America, is due
the great exteut to which tho respective
State tickets were scratched here. The so
called Citizens' ticket contained only the
names of native-born Americans, and was
made up of nominee of the two leading
parties, with now and then a Prohibition
ist, where the two principal parties hap
pened to have both nominated alien-born
citizens for some particular office. The
Citizens' ticket, which the local politicians
dubbed the "Know-nothing ticket," claimed
a vote of 15.000 in Cook county, but the
returns would indicate that they have not
polled over half that number. The con
test in the four city congrcssioual districts
was largely a personal one, and the tarilt
issue is in a large measure lost sight of.
Returns will be compared with the presi
dential vote of 1S.88, when Harrison's
plurality in tho State was 2,000.
Otto Hundred precincts out of a total of
rC5 in Cook county give Am berg. Repub
lican, foi State Treasurer, 9,700; Willson,
Democrat, 11,001. . Owing to the largo
amount of scratching returns are coming
in very slowly from both country and city-
districts. The committees of both parties'
decline topredict theresultin Cook county.
At 11:30 r. m. the uncertainty as to the re
sult locally was unprecedented. Probably
no such amount of scratching was ever
indulged in at any previous election
in this city, and tho law requir
ing the straight or unscratched ballots
to be first counted added to the confusion.
Tho returns from straight tickets at this
hour indicated that Lawler, the Demo-,
cratic candidate for sheriff, was in the lead
sufficiently to wipo out by more than a
couple of thousand the expected Repub
lican maiority of 4.500 in the subnrban
towns. Tho same figures indicated the
probable defeat of all lour Republican can
didates for Congress from this city. The
ligurcs on this basis, however, were
acknowledged by the Democrats to be more
or less misleading,-and the Republicans
claimed them to be wholly deceptive. The
count of the scratched ballots and returns
from the -country villages Were, being
awaited with anxiety by -both sides. The
polls outside of the city did not close till 7
r. m.
Congressional Results.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Of the twenty con
gressional districts in Illinois, the indica
tion at 10:S0 r. m. point to the undoubted
election of ten Republican and six Demo
cratic Congressman, with lour districts of
tho State still in doubt. The returns thus
far indicate the election of three Republic
an Congressman in Chicago and one Demo
crat, although the Democrats still deny the
election of Taylor in the First, and claim
that Mason's victory in the Third is notyet
conclusive. Congressmen Adams, Hopkins,
Hitt. Henderson, Hill and Payson. Repub
licans, aro unquestionably re-elected, as is
also probably Rowcll, Rep. There is hardly
a doubt of the success of Post, Rep.,
in the Tenth district. In the Eloventh
district Congressman Gest's election has
been stubbornly contested by Benjamin
T. Cable, Dem.. and the result is still
in doubt. Wike. Springer, Lane and Will
iams, Democrats, are re-elected, and the
indications point to the re-election of
Smith, Rep., in the Twentieth dis
trict, and Foreman, Dem., in the
Eighteenth, with the Sixteenth district
still doubtful, but Congressman Fithian
claiming his re-election.
Chairman Jones, of the Republican State
central committee, claims that all of the
Republican Congressmen in the State have
been re-elected, and that in the Eighteenth
(Morrison's) district Lindley, Republican,
and Farmers' Alliance, will be elected over
Foreman, Dem., the present incum
bent. He also claims the State Legislature
on a joint ballot by a majority of10. The
Democratic committee here do not concede
the defeat of their candidates.
FIGURES FROM ARKANSAS.
IncompleteRetnrns, with Indications of Dem
ocratic Gains in Congressional Districts.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4. The election
was quiet and without incident here. Only
about half a vote was polled, Terry, Dem.,
for Congress, running 1,485 to 1,143 for Har
rison. Rep. ' This, the Fourth, is a strong
Democratic district, and partial returns
from points in half a dozen counties indi
cate a small vote everywhere. Dispatches
from Clarksville estimate Terry's majority
600 in Johnson county. Specials from Sear
cy say indications point to a heavy vote in
White county and a large Democratic gain.
This township, which gave Eagle, Dem., 60
majority, gives Breckenridge 105 majority
for the short term and 164 for the Ion r terra.
Eight townships out of thirty give Breck
enride 422 majority, which points to COO or
700 majority in the county.
Telephone messages from Helena, Clay
bonrne county, eay three town
ships give Breckenridge, 1,871.' Indica
tions are that his majority in the
county will be about 50. A telegram from
Rnssellville claims 1,000 majority for
Breckenridge in Pope coujjty.
From the First district few returns are in.
Cates's majority in Walnut Ridge - town
ship, Lawrence county, is 185, a gain of 74.
His majority is 84 in Jacksonport. Jackson
county, and 123 in Vanndale, Cross county.
Telphone reports estimato Cates's majority
in Sharp county double that received by
Eagle for Governor. There is no contest in
the Third and Fifth districts, McRae and
Peel, Democrats, having no opponents. -
A Pine Bluff special says: At 1 p. M.
Hancock, a negro who was working for the.
Langley ticket. "got into a'quarrei with Jim '
Johns, a' negro, who supported Breckin-'
rid re. Policeman Learning, a white man.
caught Hancock by tho arm and told him
to be quiet. As he did fio Hancock put a
pistol against Learning's stomach and tired..
The officer fell in the gutter and Hancock
lied, but beforo doing so. fired into the
crowd, wounding two others, though not
seriously. Learning's condition is critical.
Hancock was arrested. He is a turbulent
character, frequently engaging in rights,
and was acting as deputy sheriff.
On returns from over one-half the town
ships the Democrats claim 900 majority for
Cate in Craighead county, against 5C4 over
Featherstou in 1888. There are largo Dem
ocratic gains everywhere.
MASS ACItUS ETTS.
Democratic CandWn,inr Governor Probably
Elected Candler May He Defeated.
Boston, Nov. 4.-The weather through
out the State was perfect for a voting day,
and a large vote was polled. P. H. Ryan
was arrested at the First precinct of the
Sixteenth ward on the -charge of voting in
a dead man's name. .
The vote of Boston, complete, for Gov
ernor gives:, Russell, Dent,' S2,0SG; Brack
en, Rep.. 10.16C; Blackmer. Pro.. 1.4G4; Rus
sell's plurality, 13,110. The vote last year
was: Russell. 2S.208; Brackett. 22,754; Black
mer, 1,516; Russell's plurality, 5,454; Demo
cratic net gain, 7,C50.
The Democrats claim the State by 19.000
plurality, and the Republican State com-
mittee concedes itusseus election, aitnougn
they will not name any figure. )
Twenty-eight -towns iti the Ninth district
for Congress, with one city and ten towns
to hear from, give Candler, .Rep., 7,423;;
Williams, Dem., .7,375; a Democratic gam
of over l.SOO. The remaining towns are
expected to elect Williams. The Demo
crats claim to have gained two Congress
men, at least. -
11:30 p. m. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge is
re-elected, without doubt,, in the Sixth
congressional district, but he admits that
his majority will not be much over 1,000, in
place of about 5.300 two years ago. In the
First district Randall, liep., is to-ejected;
in the Second, E. A. Moree, Rep., is re
elected; in the Third, Andrews. Dem., is
re-elected; in the Fourth, O'Neill, Dem.; is
re-elected; in the Fifth district,' Hoar,
Dem., has defeated Fox, Rep.; in the
Seventh, Cogswell, .Rep., is re-elected; in
the Eighth, according to towns heard from,
Greenhalge, Rep., leads, but bv plurality
greatly reduced from 18S8. and his election
is by no means assured. The Ninth district
is close, with Candler. Rep., slightly in tho
lead. Congressman Walker, Rep., is re
turned in the Tenth district. Returns
from the Eleventh district indicate a closo
vote between Spaulding, Rep., Coolidge,
Dem., and Myron and Walker, Iud. Tho
Twelfth district will return Rockwell, Rep.
ON TIIE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Probability that Clnnle, Democrat, Has Been
Defeated for Congress in California. '
San Francisco, Nov. 4. Unusual precau
tions were taken in this city to prevent dis
turbances at the polls, and, beyond half
a dozen arrests for comoaratively
trivial offenses, -no trouble was ex
perienced. A close contest was made
on soVbral municipal offices, and re
ports of trading and scratching were
numerous. Notwithstanding the fact that
the election is complicated in this city by
the fact that a number of independent
tickets are in the field, the principal ones
of which are the reform Democrats and the
O'Donnell ticket, the real contest was be
tween tho Democratic and Republican par
ties. The Prohibition and American par
ties, which made an active canvass in 1888
and 188G, have taken but little part in the
present campaign. 1 be same may be said
of the State at large. The total scatterin g
vote two years ago was 7,000, aud it is be
lieved it will fall below that number in the
State to-day. The Republican State com
mittee claims that Loud, Republican can
didate for Congress in the Fifth district, is
elected over Clunie. Democrat, In the
Fourth district the contest was really be
tween Cutting, Republican, and Ferral,
Democrat, the Reform Democratic candi
date, Caton, having failed to show strength.
The polls closed at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
0:30 p. m. Ninety-seven precincts out of
a totai of S10 precincts in the city of Sau
Francisco give a Republican majority of
3,725.
Washington.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4. Meager returns
from the entire State, up to C p. M., indi
cate the election of Wilson, Rep., for Con
gress beyond doubt, though probably by a
reduced majority from that of 1S&), owing
to a vigorous campaign by the Democrats.
Returns thus far indicate both branches of
the legislature will be Republican by the
usual majority,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tillman, the Regular Democrat, Said to Be
Elected Governor by 25,000 Majority.
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 4.Scattering re
ports from every section of the State indi
cate tho election of Tillman, regular Dem
ocrat, for Governor, by 25,000 majority; and
the entire regular Democratic State ticket
by a large majority, except in the coast
counties, which have very large negro ma-
I'orities.:' In a few of the cities the negroes
lavo failed to vote, although they have,
when voting, favored the Haskell (straight
out Democratic) ticket. It does not look
as if 25,000 of the negroes in the State hnd
voted, and the white vote is exceedingly
light. This is attributable largely to the
registration laws, and the general apathy
on account of the split in the Democratic
party. Fragmentary returns from the
various congressional districts, indicate the
regular Democratic candidates have had a
walk-over, except in the Seventh district,
where the contest between Elliott, Demo
cratic, and Miller, Republican, is thought
to be close.
The iigures on Congressman so far re
ceived absolutely assure the election of W.
H. Brawley, Democrat, from the First dis
trict; George D. Tillman, Democrat, the
Second district; Geo. Johnston, Democrat,
Second district; G. W. Shell, Alliance-Democrat,
the Fourth district; John H. Hemp
hill, DemocratFifth district; E. T. Stack
house, Alliance-Democrat, Sixth district.
The result in the Seventh is not yet deter
mined, although all returns bo far received
indicate the election of T. E. Miller, the
colored Republican.
Heavy Vote by Kansas Farmers.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Advices from
many points in Kansas point to a heavier
Farmers' Alliance vote than was antici
pated. They claim 125.000 votes for the
State ticket. The Republicans concede the
fact that the Farmers' Alliance made heavy
inroads into their ranks, and claim only
15,000 plurality for their State ticket. The
Democrats think Willitt, Farmers' Alliance,
may be, elected for Governor. Many Dem
ocrats, voted for Willitt and the Farmers'
Alliance Congressmen in return for Alliance
votes for Democratic Congressmen where
no Alliance candidates were in the field.
The Farmers' Alliance claim three Con
gressmen and Democrats two. The re
election of Funston, Rep., and Kelly, Rep.,
is conceded.
Returns from nineteen , counties have
been received by the Associated Press. Of
these eight have gone Republican, six Dem
ocratic and five for the Alliance.
Dispatches from Kansas indicate, at 11
p. M., that for the first time in many years
Kansas will send a broken Republican
delegation to Congress. It is considered
certain that Moonlight, Dem., will defeat
Broderick, Rep., and L. C. Clark, F. A., in
the First district. Webb McNall, Rep., in
the Sixth district, is also doubtless elected.
The Democratic candidate withdrew in bis
favor, but even before that Baker's elec
tion was considered very probable. Jerry
Simpson. Dem., .and James R. Hallowell,
Rep., are running a close race in the Seventh
district. . Tho district is in doubt.
Returns on tho State ticket indicate the
election of Governor Humphrey, Rep., .by
10,000 to 13,000 plurality. Robinson. Dem.,
is running behind Willet, F. A. Ives, F. A.,
candidate for State's Attorney-general, is
running ahead of his ticket and may be
elected. -
Fall Vote In South Dakota.
St. Paul, Nov. 4. To-day's election
throughout South Dakota has been very
exciting, and a full vote has been polled.
Besides the excitement on the State and
congressional tickets, the bitter fight for
permanent capital has brought out every
vote possible. Last fall, the first State
election, tho total vote was over 77,000. and
that will. bo found to have been exceeded
this year. The uncertainty of the Alliance
votes makes an early estimate as to the re
sult unreliable.
The vote of Minneapolis seems likely to
settle the election, that city having already
given sufficient of a vote against Merriam
to nearly defeat him. Two years ago he
left Hennepin county wiiU a plurality of
nearly four thousand, but if thes figures
thus far reported continue he will leave
the . county this year with nearly
that much , against him. This
fact, together v with the great losses
everywhere, indicate a very uinch re
duced plurality. Chairman Campbell, of
the Democratic State committee, says he
thinks they have gained three Congress
men and the Governor. -
Repnbllcau Losses in Minnesota.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4. The returns are
very slow coming in. and are very meagre
when received. Merriam is losing slightly
all over the State, but the loss does not yet
seem large enough to defeat him. Com
paring with his vote two years ago, when
be had a plurality of 24,104, there could be
considerable loss, and yet the State not be
lostto him. Twenty scattered precincts
throughout the State, outside of the big
cities, give -Merriam a plurality of 172, as
against 246 two years ago in the. same pre
cincts. ' This includes part of Otter Tail
county, where the Alliance was very strong,
and where the Republican ticket was ex
pected, to lose heavily. Part of Stearns
county, a Democratic stronghold, is also
included. The figures on Congressmen are
as yet too meagre to be of any service in
figuring possible pluralities, and nothing
can yet be said as to the Legislature.
, . 'Carter Elected In Montana.
Helena, Mont, Nov. -4. Favored by fair
weather, the vote of Montana for Congress
man and eight Senators has probably
reached well up to the registration.. Prob
ably the greatest effort ever put forth by tho
Democracy of the State was that of to-day
for the election of Dixon for Congress and
supremacy in the State Senate. Chairman
Daly, Of the Democratic committee, claims
a large vote for Dixon in Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow counties. Ex-Governor White,
chairman of the Republican committee, at
the close of the polls, expressed confidence
of the election of Carter and a majority of
the Republican State Senators, based on
advices from Butte, Missonli and other
prominent points west of tho range, in
Dixon's part of the State. Indications
point to Republican majorities east of the
divide, and confidence is expressed in party
circles here of Carter's success in the State.
Michigan.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 4. The results of
to-day's election are still a matter of con
jecture to a great extent Owing to the
new election law, which was in operation
to-day for the first time, returns from all
parts of the State will be late, and from
many points it has been already announced
that tbey will not be' forthcoming till to
morrow. The gubernatorial candidates
are making a close run, with chances in
favor of the Republican nominee, though
he is running behind the rest of the ticket.
From the Democratic committee it is
learned that their candidate for Governor
has made big inroads into some of the Re
publican strongholds. The Democrats
claim tho First congressional district
sure, and the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Tenth doubtful. The Republican com
mittee are making no claims so far, as they
have not yet received sufficient Informa
tion to base any estimate upon.
The Centennial State.
' Denver,- Col., Nov. 4. An unusual! r
heavy vote was cast here and throughout
the State. The weather was warm and
clear. But one arrest was made, and that
tor attempting to influence a voter with a
two-dollar bill. The polls closed at 7 P. M.
At the Democratic headquarters everyone
is jubilant, and Chairman Arbuckle claims
the election of the entire ticket by 5,000 on
tne basis that 50 per cent, of the registered
vote has been cast. Chairman Ashley, of
the Republican committee, while admitting
that the State Treasurer. Attorney-general
and Superintendent of Public Instruction
are doubtful, is satisfied that they will
elect the remainder of the ticket, including
the Legislature.
Gaorgla.
i
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4. The Democrats
claim a clean sweep of congressional dis
tricts, though the returns thus far received
from the Seventh district give Felton,
Alliance, a small majority over Everett.
Democrat. The Fifth acd Ninth districts
are still in doubt, with a strong possibility
of Haight, Republican, defeating Winn,
Democrat, in the Fifth.
Republicans Defeated lu Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov. 4. Latest returns
indicate that Meyer, Dem., has defeated
Warmotb, Rep., for Congress in the First
district, by 2,000 majority, and that Lagan.
Dem., has defeated Coleman, Rep., for Cou-
greasmau in tho Second district, by 3,009.
topi telir
' The latest investigations by the United States and
Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others in leavening strength.
-.Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary
have been declared by the official authorities falsifica
tions of the official reports.
In the other districts there was no organ
ized opposition to the Democrats, and the
following were re-elected to Congress:
Third ilinrrirfr- Andrew IL Price: Fourth.
W. C. Blancbard; Fifth, C. J. Boatnerjti
Sixth, S. E. Robertson. Outside of tho
First and Second districts only a light vote
was poiieo.
Tennessee.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4. To-day's elec
tion in this city was probably the most
quiet ever held. The weather was fine.
but only a fair vote "ras polled, apparently
no interest being taken in' the outcome.
The polls closed at 4:30, and of course the
Democrats carry everything. Memphis
city complete gives Patterson, Dem., for
Congress, 2,163 mnjority over Eaton, Rep.
Shelby county will give Patterson 2.700
majority. No comparison can be made
with last year's vote, as this is the first
trial of the Dortch law. ;
Chattanooga complete gives Evans, Rep.,
for Congress, 833 majority over Sn jdgrass,
Dem., a Republican loss of 0S7 from the
vote of 1888.
In the Third district, S nod grass, Dem.,
defeats H. C. Evans by a safe majority,
thus making a gain of one Congressman for
tbe Democrats. In the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts the present members are re
elected by tho usual majorities.
One Republican Congressman in Kentucky.
Louisvillj-v Ky., Nov. 4. The election
passed off quietly. The weather was very
fine, bat there was little interest even for
Kentucky and a light vote was polled. The
Democrats have probably elected their con
gressional candidates in all districts except
the Eleventh, where Congressman Wilson
has a Republican majority of 8,000 in the
past to count on. Congressman Paynter,
in the Ninth, had a fight, but won. Caruth,
in tbe Louisville district, is elected by
about 2.000 majority.
Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge was
re-elected by 8,000 majority. There is indi
cation of a strong light in the Tenth dis
trict. Clark county, a strong Democratio
conntv, wont Republican by forty majority.
It is tne first time since the war. Kendall,
Democrat, may win by 1.000 majority. ,
Iletnrns Late in Nebraska.
. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 4. The polls in this
county closed at C p. M. No attempt was
made to count the ballot until the hour
named and the result is entirely problemat
ical at 8 p. m. The utmost activity pre
vailed everywhere. Women thronged the
polling places in the interest of the pro
hibitory amendment, but their presence
had little or no etfect. Returns from over
the State are very meager and of little
value.
At 10 o'clock returns from over the State
are too scarce to base positive assertion on,
but indicate the election of Boyd, Dem.,
for Governor, tho choice of three Demo
cratic Congressmen and the defeat of Pro
hibition. The majority against the latter
will be 17,000 to 20.000.
New Hampshire.
Concord, N. IL. Nov. 4. Tbe indications
at this hour are that there is no choice of
Governor by the people of this State; that
McKinney, Dem., is elected to Congress in
the First district by 700 plurality, and that
the Second district is very close, the
chances being in favor of Moore, Rep.
In 73 towns the' Democrats gain eighteen
members of the House of Representatives,
and at their headquarters in this cy they
claim they have carried it by a good ma
jority. Returns from 75 towns give Tuttle, Rep.,
for Governor, 12.G0G; Amsden. Dem.. 13..i:
Fletcher, Pro., 372. The same towns in 18S8
gave Goodell, Rep., 14.021; Amsden, Dem,
14.062; Carr, Pro., 421; Republican net loss,
C42.
Texas Returns Will De Slow.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 4. It will be some
days before official returns of the election
to-day are received, but it may be assumed
that the Democratio State ticket is elected
by something like the usual largo majority,
namely: Governor, James S. Hogg; Lieutenant-governor,
George C. Pendleton:
Comptroller, John D. McCall; Treasurer,
Win. B. Wortham; Commissioner of Gen
eral Land Olfice, W. L. McGaughey; Attorney-general,
Charles A. Culberson; Super
intendent of Public Instruction, H. C.
Pritchett. and a full Democratic or Inde
pendent delegation to Congress.
Old Virginia.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 4. Tho vote in dif
ferent sections of the State is reported to
be light. George D. Wise's vote in this
city is 7,244. In the congressional contest
against Waddill, in 18S8. Wise's vote was
804. The vote to-day is regarded is an ex
traordinary one in view of the fact that
Wise had no opposition.
John M. Langston, in an interview, to
night, says he was elected by 5.000 in the
second, but was beaten on the returns by
fraud and intimidation. He says he is will
ling to submit his case to a Democratio
committee. '
Connecticut.
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4. Eighty-four
towns (nocities),ahowMerwin, Rep. forGov
ernor, about nine hundred ahead of tbe vote
polled by Bulkley. Rep., in 1883, and four
thousand ahead of his competitor, Morris.
The cities will put Morris ahead, but no
choice by the people is at present probable.
The Legislature is apparently Republican
on joint ballot. Russell, Republican, in
Third congressional district, holds his own
against Wells, and is evidently elected.
Sperry, Dem..- is elected in tho first.
North Carolina,
Raleigh, N, C, Nov. "4. The weather
was fine to-day all over tho Stato and the
election passed off quietly. The negro
vote fell off in the eastern portion, being
largely due to the exodus and the apathy
of the voters.' The Democrats are reported
to have gained 500 in Johnson county.
Returns from fourteen voting precincts in
the State show a Democratic gain over
1888 of 445. ,
West Virginia.
CnAicLESTON. W. Va., Nov. 4. Indica
tions point to a Democratic victory in this
congressional and senatorial district The
Democrats havo made large gains in this
city and county, but the result wiU not be
known until to-morrow.
Maryland.
Baltimork. Nov. 4. Maryland sends an
unbroken Democratio delegation to Con
gress. McKaig defeats McComas by about
SOO, and Comoton wins over Mndd by SOQ,
The other Democratic majorities cit) lu the
thousands.
ltepublicans Carry Oklahoma.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Returns from
Oklahoma Territory are to tho effect that
Harvey (Rep.) is elected delegate to Con
gress by about one thousand maiority over
McCoy (Dem.) and Crocker (Farmers' Al
liance). Mormon Elected In Utah.
Salt Lake. U. T., Nov. 4. Delegate elec
tion passed off quietly. The vote in this
city and county was much less that in the
August election. Came, Mormon, is elected
over Goodwiu, Liberal, by 3,000 to 5,000
majority, probably.
MUsUtlppt Den -Kratlc as Usual.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4. The election
passed off quietly through the State. The
indications are that a solid Democratic
delegation has been elected.
UAILWAY TLS1I5-TA13I-ES.
from Inlianapolls Unlaa Stattoa.
ennsulvania Lines.
last West- South Korta.
JVain run bv Central Standard Tim.
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore fd 5:15 a ra.
Washington, PMladelphla and New d 3:00 p ta.
York. ( d 3:80 p ta.
Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 pa.
andd 10:00 pm.
Leave for Obloxntms, 9:00 am.; arrtre from
Columbus, 3:45 pra.; leave for Richmond. 4:0a
rrive rrom caicaro, a a:3U pm.; u aia.
Lmva frir Lonlnvine. d 3:53 am.. 8:15 aea
d 3:55 pm, Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 acx,
6:25 pm., d 10:50 pm.
Leave for Columbus, 5:30 pm. Arrlre fro as,
Columbus, 10:05 am.
Leave for VInoennns and Cairo, 7:20 anu 3:50
pm.; arrive from Ylnoennea and Cairo; 11:10
atn-, 5:10 pm,
d. dally; other trains exoept Sunday.
V AND ALIA LINE 8 HO lTKdr liOUTfi TOT
sr. Lons and rax vrasr.
Trains arrtre and lfve Iudtanspous as tollowrs-.
Xeavo for tit. Louis, 7:30 azo, 11:50 am, LOO p m, 11:09
pm.
Oreenoastle and Terre Haute Aecmn'datlon, 4:00 pnt
Arrive from 8V. Louis, 3i45 am. 4:15 am, 3:50 pra.
pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and GreencaitleAccora'dstlon. 10.00 am.
SleepUig and Farlor Cars are run on through trains.
For rates and lnformaUon avoir to ticket agtnu of
the company, or li. It. DEllLNU. Asauunt Uenerai
PaasecgerAffent
THE VESTIBULED
PULLMAN CAR LXCT5.
1XAVX IXDUXAPOLXS.
No. ?,S f onon Arc, ex. Sunday 515 pa
2o. 32 Ohioafo LUiu PuUman Wstttmld .
coaches, parlor and dlmug car, dallr 11:70 am t
Arrive in Chicago 5: 1 0 pm.
No. 34 Cliloaffo NljfLt EiM lullmau VeatL t
buled ooacht and slwjers. dailr 12.40 am -i
Arrive In Chicago 7:55 am.
A hKIVK AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 81 Vestibule. daUr...
No. 33 Vestibule, daily.
No. 39 Motion Ace. ex. Sunday
..' 8:00 pat
.. 3:45 ata
.10. 0 am
No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-st. yard at
v.uoam. -
Pullman Vestlbuled Pleepers for Chlcacro stand at
west end of Union Station, and can bo taken at 8:83
p. m.. dally.
Ticket office No. 2S South Illinois street audit
Union Station.
IT
innn
3
Midi
'WrocgM-Iroii Pipe
roa
Gas, Steam & Water-
BoUer Tube, Cat and
Malleable Iron FlttmffS
(black and palvaniid).
Valve. fctoj Cocks, Knirma
Trimmine. fcteam Gauges,
Mpe Tongs, Tine Cutters.
Viees, Hcrew l'late and
Dies, Wrenches, fcteaiu
Traps, Pumps, Kltehea
hlukf. noe. Iieltlnp. lialv
bltt Metal, Polder, White
and Colored Wiping Watte.
and all oth-r Ruxiplies tisea
in connection with Gas.
gteain and Water. Natural
Gas Supplies a specialty,
fcteain-heatln Apparatus
lorIublicUuildln.Ks, btore
roomg, Millfc. chops. Facto
ries, Laundries. Lumber
Dry-houses, etc. Cut and
Thread to order an 7 lze
Wrouht-lron Fine from e
inrb to 12 inches diameter.
KNIOIIT A JILLSOX,
75 Ac 77 K. Pennsylvania st.
COKE FOR SALE
AT THE
GAS-WORKS
At 7 cts. per bushel for Lump,
and 8 cents per bushel for
Crushed, to all those who de
sire it.
Tickets obtained at 49 South
Pennsylvania street
RHEUMATISM
I was half dead with the rheumatism and
other diseases. I am now free from pain,
and I can truthfnlly state that the Gun
Wa Chinese Herb Ilemedy Cos remedies
havo greatly benefited me.
MRS. HATTIK SCOTT. Frankfort, Ind.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
4 'PTT'TAJC K. C3. t CO., Manufacturer and
A 1 JvliN O Hepslr. r of CIHCULAK. C1I03S
(JUT. IS Art l), and all other
neltinK. Kmery Wheels and
Mill Supplies.
SAWS
Illinois street, one square south
LDlonbUUOIV.
SAWS
BELTING and
EMERY WHEELS,
. Specialties of k
V. B. Barry Saw Supply Co.,
132 & 134 8. Pen n. st. All kinds of Saws repaired.
SMITH'S DYE WORKS,
67 2COBTU PENNSYLVANIA sr.
Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repa'xeu.
Ladles' dresses cleaned. and dyed.
COMSTOCK & COONSE,
WOOD. OH AIN and WOODEN FOHCE PUMPS.
Dealers in Ircn Pipe, Driven-well Points aud all
Driven-well Supplies. 1U7 end IM'J t. Meridian si
T. II. IDVIDSOISr,
DENTIST.
A let of the very test Teeth, oa Rubber, for $5 sal
$10.
Teeth with on t p La Lea, or crown and bridge work, a
specialty. Vitalized Air administered.
OFMCE-2iSi Lat Washington street, opjwits
New York Stcre.
Notice to Contractors.
Proposals "will le recelvMat the oficeof Ado'ph
8cherr-r and W. Ho.tt Mt-r. Architect. tu i
and Claypuol UuiMit:. uutll 6 o'clock i m .a
Thursday, uvemter r?, VH. for ll i moral ot the
temporary building ltxi -rly occupied by the l' tut
Dry ious
rurthT pnrticulara cj te cttalccd at tLeoHice
of the said ArchiU cis.
PILES
I veould not talce $.V) for one packapw of
the herbs if I could not replace them. Tbey
did my wife $S0 worth of good. When I say
my wife was cured, I mean cured by tho
Gun Wa Chinese lit-rb Kemedy Co.'s reme
dies. Parlors. 25 V. Washington street.
C. ZIMMKUMAN. M-OII. Washington sL
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
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ai
IT i
Me
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Ml
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11
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avaasks