Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 08, 1884, Image 1

About Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886

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VOLUME 1.
WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S, 1SS4.
NUMBER 149
gAMlA".li-JAa,-fJll!H8Vi,-liJM-'.JJiy IV-LI. J.WII I 'III m
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STILL IN DOUBT.
BOTH PARTIES STILL
CLAIM NEW YORK.
Indiana Conceded to the Demo
crats by 5,500 Plurality.
Demonstrations in Brooklyn
Stopped by Police for Fear
of Trouble.
Blaine's Plurality in Illinois
Over 21,000.
Now York.
k- Iork, ov. . (11:46 a. 111.
11.) Ten
districts not heretof re reported at all have
just reached the associated press oflice, some
of them coming from the mountain regions
bv mail. Thef-c foot up as follows: Dlaine,
CtU; Cleveland, 217. N.t Ik-publican )dti
rality in these districts 4 17.
A difference of nearly 411 lms been found
in Cattarnugus county between the asso
ciated pres footings "and n.turns of the
county clerk. If the latter's figures stand
tht-v will increase lllaine's plunuity bv 441.
If not there will be no change. An effort
has been made to get tho election of districts
repeated separately. Tho footing of the dis
tricts as rocehed at the associated press of
fice nre correct. The only possibility of er
ror m in returns having been incorrect at
first, namely too favorable to Cleveland.
The situation at three p. in., it this: Several
errors havo been discovered which, xe-pt
as to one in 'WWcheater, will very nearly
balance. The indications ro growing
stronger that the vote will bo nearer even
than hy estimates havo conceded. .Many
counties are vet to be revised however, and
the work will be slow and tedious. It is
necessarily so, since in every case where a
discrepancy is discovered or doubt is raised,
and the election district returns arc inquired
for at this late hour, it is not always easy to
secure these promptly.
Jay Gould this morning sent the lollow
ing to Governor Cleveland: "I heartily
congratulate you on your election. We all
concede rHew 1 ork. i our Administration
as governor hus been wise and conservative
and in the larger field as president, 1 feel
that you will do still better and tho vast
business interests of the country will be en
tirely safe in your hands."
Sighed: " Jay Goixn.
1 ji. in. Tho question as to who has car
ried New York ttate is now chiefly a ques
tion of thcaccurat-i footings of long columns
of figures. The footing of county clerks,
with onlv a few missing, indicate that
Cleveland has about one thousand plurality
The footings of election districts made in
the associated press office, indicate that
Blaine has nearly an equal plurality.
Twelve di.-Hcts in the state had not, up "to
this morning, reported at all. Some sixty
others had reported, but their accuracy was
questioned, and they will bo verified to-day.
The whole list of counties will be carefully
re-added to-day, and the result of that addi
tion, as well as the result of the compilation
of county clerks' figure", will be sent out by
the associated press. This work will prob
ably not be completed before night.
1 Ins morning a salute ol one hundred
guns was fired in the city hall park by order
of the leader of the county Democracy in
honor of (trover CleielandV election to the
firesidency. The booming of guns drew n
argo crowd from the bulletin boards at the
newspaper offices to the park. During tho
firing a portion of a wad from a gun struck
a little newsboy named Jacob Simon in the
face knocking out his rye. The Herald and
Sun have withdrawn their bulletin boards
this morning. The crowd was quite enthu
siastic on the announcement of the election
of Cleveland and Hendricks, and this
was increased when it wa declared
that .lay Gould had conceded the state to
Cleveland ami had sent a telegraphic dis
patch to the governor, congratulating
him upon his election. Tho Republicans
continue firm however, and still maintain
that Hlaine has carried the state.
Tho Mail and Kxpress says neither party
yields New Yorrf state. Tin- content 13 so
close that official figures may be necessary
to determine the result. Returns so far re
ceived indicate an apparent plurality for
Blaine.
The acting superintendent of police to-day
sent a message to all polico captains to pre
vent all parades not having proper permits
from the police, nnd toj give an escort to
thoso who had permits.
The l'ost says: "The adherents of G rover
Cleveland may rest confident that this state
has given linn" a plurality, and that he has
a largo majority in tho cfcctoral college."
A revision of figures in AVcst Chester
county shows a clerical error in tho associ
ated prefH footings. The revision of th"n
error gives Cleveland five hundred more
votes than tho previous statement based on
the election districts.
By orders of the acting superintendent of
police, issued to-day, tho captains are re
quired to hold their men in readiness for
any outbreak that may occur. A large
force of police officers is massed in the sta
tion houo nearest to the newspaper offices.
The supreme court to-dav granted an order
requiring tho chief of thoWrcau of elections
to dhow cause, why ho should not ermit a
committee of lawyers, appointed at last
night's meeting, to inH-ct tho election re
turns. Captain Berghold, commanding tho police
force in the precinct in which is the Wes
tern Union building, states that everything
it peaceable
The complete aseciated press returns by
election districts from Cattaraugus county
have been recated by telegraph, and show
that the county clerk overstated Blaine's
plurality by 4.12, and that th associated
press returns lrom that county and footing
thereof were correct as first published. Tho
discrepancy, therefore, does not disturb the
figures originally given.
The Republican national committee deny
that Mr. Blaine is coming to New York fo"r
n conference with them. They say they
have no means of determining the result in
tlits state except the election disrrict returns,
and that they will only take such steps as
may be necessary to p'rotect the party s in
terest during the" progress of the count, and
that to this end counsel will appear before
tho cdtinty canvassing boards next Tuesday.
Tho committee say they want nothing but
fair play and what" the law allows in the de
termination of the result by those author
ized to pass upon the returns, and this,jis a
matter of course, they are bound to insist
upon.
IK-adq'rs National nemocratic Commlttre,
No. II, WestTwonty-fuurtb street,
November 7. ISM.
To the people of the I'nited States There
can no longer bo any question concerning
tho actual result of tlio presidential election.
Governor Cleveland and Thoma A. Hen
dricks have a majority of eighteen in the
electoral -ollege, and it" is not worth while
for our adversaries to claim tho electoral
vote of the state of New York. Lt is abso
lutely certain that the returns of the proper
officers of tho election on tho night of tho
lh of November showed a decisive plural
ity in tho state for the electors supporting
Cleveland and Hendricks. If any different
or altered returns are now being prepared,
or are promulgated, they are corrupt falsifi
cations of the records of the state of New York
nd the men aiding or abetting the making
of tuch reports are criminals, lt is not ex
pected that you will tamely submit to the
macWnations'of such men. lA-t them un
derstand that you will recognize at noon
lo-morrow throughout the United States the
actual election of Cleveland and Hendricks
bv firing national salutes, meet to-morrow
night throughout tho country and express
vour opinions in a manner that cannot be
misunderstood. Tho men of New York are
resolved not to submit to the gross outrage
attempted to be perpetrated upon their rights
and will speak for themselves. Signed
Win. II. Bi-rnum, Chairman National Dem
ocratic Committee. A. 1. Gorman, Chair
man National Exccutivo Comtnittco-
Brooklyn fired one hundred guns and
tiad a groat torch light procession, celebrat
ing the election of Cleveland.
TVe Star says: A hundred telegrams have
been received "from all over the country in
ouirine the views of Mr. Kelly on tho elec
tion, and especially asking his opinion of
iew lorx Mftic. iu n.'Buuc w mesc in
quiries Mr. Kellcy lent the following state
went : ' The figures show a total vote for
Cleveland and Blaine of 1,104.616, and a
plurality for Cleveland ofl ,150. The Albany
Evening Journal concedes this. I am of the
opinion Ilie counties wuen cuiivnaeuu uy me
?. WJ"" "V;. ' ?" "
...-.- v.. v... w.-. w -.v , .-"
., , ,, , i ..: ,.M ,
the people will be kept 1.1 uspense until the
official canvass assures them positively.
Iei.
j.eans ukcii ' lBB ,K "
,1 -
hoard of supervision, on Tuesday next, will j cans also elect the county commissioner over
show an increase over ths Journal's figures. tho present incumbent, a Democrat. Every
The national Democratic committee's figures ' office in the county is now filled by ltepub
aro 1,300 for Cleveland, and their statement licans for the first'time since 1870.
election districts in tho state of cwlork .'. M.0..i, i sn-. r,.:..r 1 1V0. rv, .
T..i..a-,i 1.. ,oJ: -Mcuaue, I,oUi; viavigan, J.lw: L-oz-indicatc
that effort havo been made to tatn- ! -' ,!.,. ,.,.' ,'o.w,. .',! 1. :...
ner with the returns, but the visnlanco of t)ie
Democratic national committeo lias pre
vented it. You can rely upon these figures,
as I havo assurances that they are accurate,
and that the state canvass will find them
correct or nearly so, nnd if there arc reduc
tions the number will not bo sufficient to de
feat Cleveland's election."'
Signed, Jon Kkixy.
I . . '-" . rj
On a careful review of tho figures by dis
tricts us furnished by the agents of the asso
ciated press corrected by returns received
during the dav, so a? to" bring the record
down to this time, the total vote of the state
stands: for Cleveland 050,880, Itlaine j."S,420.
Plurality for Cleveland 1,400. There are
yet eighteen districts from which the returns
are still behind or questioned. These in 1880
gave Garfield a plurality of 74C. The coun
ties in which nro tho lacking districts, are
E-"sex, Madison, Faratoga, Sullivan and Ul
ster. The exccutivo committees of tho various
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs to-night re
solved to hold a mass meeting of the mer
chants and citizen? to-morrow evening in
the Academy of Music. The committee is
sued an address to the business men of tho
city faying: "That tho election of Cleveland
anil Hendricks, to tho presidency and vice
presidency of the United States is an assured
fact. All" can rejoice that the election is
ove- and that our active energies may unco
more be given to our regular business affairs.
The following are among thegenth-inen who
have been invited to address the uueting
Saturday night: Rev. Henry AVard Beecher,
Curl Scliurz, Satquel J. Randall, George
Wm. Curtis and. Benjamin II. Bristow.
In Brooklyn late to-night the police
stopped political parades, fearing they might
lead to trouble. In this city great crowds
to-night at the headquarter of the Demo
cratic and Republican central committees,
but no returns were given out. There was
an entire absence of the feverish feeling of
last night in all parts of the city. The Dem
ocrats seemingly are content with the procla
mation that the controversy is ended and
Cleveland elected.
Rumors were current late to-night that
John I. Davenport and John .1. O'lirien had
been arrested for alleged tampering with the
election returns. Mr. O'Rricn was"scen later
and denied that he had been urrtstd. He
said he understood bo had been indicted by
the grand jury and he expected to be taken
into custody in n day or two. Davenport is
tho United "States commissioner. O'lirien is
chairman of the Republican county com
mittee and chief of the bureau of elections.
Tho Herald gives the following as the
cemplcxion of tho next house of representa
tive: Democrats, 185: Republican", 1!!8;
People' party, 2. Democratic majority, LV
Alii any, N. Y., Nov. 7. Tho Evening
Journal concedes the election of Cleveland.
It savs: There seems to be no longer any
doubt that Governor Cleveland has been
elected president. Every county has tent in
its full returns aftera careful verification 1
1 ......... (!,....- fi,.,...i.,,,,i .. ,.!.,,-.,i;t,.
of about one thousand in this state. The
vote will not vary two hundred 011 either
side of those figures. New York gives
Cleveland enough votes to elect him. The
Journal has devoted all its energy toward
securing the result and it now reluctantly
sLutcs that the election has been decided dif
ferently from its deires. It believes that a
prompt recognition of the will of the ma
jority is essential to the maintenance and
preservation 01 American institutions. o
lotig a tho people of the United States have
decided to tran-fer the federal administrie
tion to the Democratic party, wo are glad
that n decision has been made in favor of a
Democrat from New York state.
Congratulatory dispatches have poured in
upon tlio governor all morning. They come
from rverv state in the union. Already
several thousand have been received.
Among the telegrams was one from Jay
Gould, congratulating Governor Cleveland
on his election. There was a constant
stream of visitors in and out of the executive
mansion all morning. .Many ladies were
among the callers. The governor bore his
honors modestly.
The excitement in this city has largely
subsided, the Republican generally conced
ing Cleveland's election. Many business and
private, houses are decorated. The enthu
siasm among the Democrats is subdued but
intense. The Jacksonians, one of thu load
ing campaign club', will serenade President
elect Cleveland at the executive mansion
this evening. On Monday night next a
monster celebration will be held, in which
all the campaign clubs of Albany and vicin
ity will participate.
Tuoy, N. Y., Nov. 7. The official vote of
Wnhington county gives Blaine 7,337;
Cleveland 4,222; St. John 25.); Butler 115.
The police are guarding the Telegram
building, which was to-night surrounded by
a mob of 0,000 or 7.000. Tho Telegram
bulletin boards were torn down and broken
into splinters. No more bulletins will be
put out, by the request of the police. The
mob was "good naturcd and there is not
much fear of violence. Two news boys had
their Telegrams taken away and torn up.
All the extra police are on duty.
The police finally dispersed the mob in
front of the Telegram oflice. The street be
came comparatively quiet. Little knots of
men gathered on the corners reading the
midnight's extra.
A special from Hoosic Kalis to the Tele
gram says: Butler tickets there are till count
ed for Cleveland. The tickets were the
same size and thickness. It is alleged by
tho Itutlcr managers that the same was done
elswhero.
ItixfliiAMTO.v, N. Y., Nov. 7. The ollicial
returns of Broome county give Blaine 7,182;
Cleveland, 5,780: St Joh"n,41S; Butler, 111.
Sakatoqa, Nov. 7. Saratoga county's
complete official returns give llhiino 8,190;
Cleveland, .r.,810: Butler, 92; St. John. 425.
DfNDET, N. Y., Nov. 7. The total vole
of Yates county is a follows: Blaine, 3191;
Cleveland, 1919; Butler, 114; St. John, 1CS.
Blaine's plurality, 1274.
Kinoiton, N. Y., Nov. 7. Ulster county's
complete official returns give Blaine 9,929;
Cleveland, 9.870; SL John, 128: Butler, 157.
Sciiknectapv. N. Y., Nov. 7. The offi
cial vote of Schenectady for electors is:
Blaine, 3,200; Cleveland. "2,977; Butler. 39;
St. John. 100. Blaine's majority hn beeu
incorrectly reported by 140.
Rochester, Nov. 7. Orleans county
complete gives Blaine 3,997. Cleveland 290?.
St. John 009.
Kansas.
Toi-kka, Ks.. Nov. 7. Tho excitement in
this city the past forty-eight hour has been
to inten'e over national politics that no ef
fort h been mado by anyone to complete
the ioto of this state. "Xewtpajwr men.
committees and candidates have been f.:iti
fled to know that the republican cmdidates
for (date ollice had received about -10.000
majority and Hlaine over M.,000, and the
ielMauvo aim couniy tuni-crs aimu-i uumu-
mou for that tartv that none of them cared
)lnalZ"Z
. . ., . .-., , I
for details. The countv canvas.-er? all over
.1... -..c. .!,. V.it- iJ,v ,1 1
it ii vvvi . ..-. .' -.--.. ,
"'V : , " v "',."" Vl K, 1, i, .rnt ..nV
oflicial results will all be m the sccretan ot
i.ninj A,iti, 111 lun nr iiiriH ii.ii.s in'ii Lilt- i
. . . . . .i.... ...1. .1..
r".'. , "' . V - -ri -i i.e..'
othcial vote will be given. Uw plurality tor
lll.. it. llii s-liii'iiti rtinntv. is :tJ!l '
for Martin for governor, -i.577. The rest of
tho state officers have 3,i$ majority. Kyan.
for congress, 3,130.
Kmiyiria, Nov. 7. The official vote of
Lyon county, ns returned by tho board of
canvassers to-day. is as follows: For presi
dent, Blaine 3076. Cleveland 1519, Butler
2.4, St. John llO; For covernor, .Martin
2031, Click 1SS7. l'hclps 17?; For lieutenant
governor, Riddlo 303i Uolliday 1641, Bried-
..!., .vc 11.... tn. x-.. -l.t.- !., .,!..
euiuni io, ijiumu .-i ivi viuiu ju'iuc, i
nonon oiut, .ampueu 1310, rooiuai. on.
For associate justice, Johnston .'S47, Hurd
15$!, lcBrvan .,0.""; For secretary of state.
Allen 3112. llogan 1571, Hubbard "iUO; For
auditor. .McCabe S020. (Javisan 1003.
akeQeld Z I, iiliams ;-; ror treasurer, i
Howe3114. Hultman IoSj. Hefflebower 2.5S
Battell 43; For attorney general, Bradford
3112, Smith 1J1S1, Brush SO-5; For state su-
perintendcnU Lawhead S101, Keys i467,
Fannie Jiandojph 330; For congnss. Kyan
oim'.i, i uiiu ii i ue
county ticket was
ranrinr from 1000 to
Fort Scott. Nov. 7. The official canvass
of the vote of Bourbon county made to-dav,
rives Blaine 1.317 plurality, Martin 060 pli-
Mlitv, and St. John a total vote of 47 in the ,
county. Tho Republican tnaioritv in tho '
county ticket avcracc 1,100. bolinger and i
elected by majoritie-- Unl tkt the Demormtic "candidates had presidential contest U settled, by
1700. l.n ,J.irtrA II,. t,-,t nntliinf. ieiiiii In of tho mayor Of Fulton. KJ bfttmr JJ
Currier nre both elected to the legislature,
and Uowden to the senate. J.he itepubli-
. "olto.v, Kn, Nov. 7.-Tl.e following i.
I me oiuciai votes 01 mis county, as canvasseu
K, , ,,.-, acve,d ,,?,. St.
. ,.,.--, ,... ,,. i :m 1 on-. T-.....i..
1 uuiiii, m, iuuer, 11; .uuum, j,o.i; -reiuun,
' l.IWi Mulin, 1,734: Click, 1,251: Kiddle,
' .... ;-. i-...i' -.'..
for state senator, 1784;
Hayden, 1,312; for
representative, Dickinson, Republican, 1,803;
Ulair, democrat, l,SSi; Heeler, republi
can, on the county ticket, elected.
Salina, Kas., Nov. 7. The official can
vass of the county commissioners made io
day, shows tho Repnbhcan majorities to be
as follows in Saline county: Blaine 1.331,
John A. Martin 278, .Moore, county attor
ney S97, Hinds, district judge 7C, Faulkner,
representative 92, Collins, represcntative212,
1-reuencKson, clerk ol court l0, Jlrs. Car
mtJiers. roiintv Mn,printenfli.,.fJ7l. Wi-ivrr
probate judge"377, Dickinson, county com-
missioner 137. "
Skxkca, Kas., Nov. 7. Official canvass of
Nemaha cuuntv: Blaine, 2.2.V5, Cleveland,
l,r8C; Butler, 38; St. John, 80; Martin, 2,-
180: Click. 1.707. Phillii
C; Allen, 2,339;
Hogim, 1.020; Hebburd, 9; Morrill, 2,337.
l-'enlon. 1.027. Smith's mnioritv for sena-
! tor in Nemaha county is 227.
Stkrli.no, Ks., Nov. 7. St. John was
burned in effigy on the principal street of
this citv this evening.
The Democrats of Lvons county are hav
ing a big jolliOcation to-night.
The total vote of Rice county wa 3.100.
The largest number by 1,000 ever polled.
Ki.dokako, Ka-., Nov. 7. The Democrats
ar.t maoing a big demonstration here this
evening over the report that Cleveland is
elected. The ttrt-ets arc thronged with peo
ple. ban(h playing, while everything is illu
minated, celebrating ever since 3 o'clock
this morning.
I.KAVKNWoiiTii, Ks., Nov. 7. The offi- i
cial vote of this county complete give Blaine
3.598, Cleveland 3,197, Butler fcti, St. John
77, .Martin, Republican for governor, 3,190,
Glick, Democrat for governor, 3,993, Mor
rill, Republican for congress, 3,001, .Kenton,
Democrat for congress, 1,003; Crozier, Re
publican for district judge, has 399 majori
ty. Jefferson county, as far us heard from,
gives Blaine C00 majority, Morrill 400 and
Martin 250.
Maine.
Al'OL'sTA, Me. Nov. 7. Mr. Blaine being
interviewed at his homo said he had treated
tho Republican nomination as an honorable
trust confided to him without solicitation
and had, therefore, spared no time and no
cllbrt to secmo its success. He had confi
dence that he had been fairly elected and
he trusted that every effort wou Idjiow bo
made to vindicate the ballot. "To quote
mv own -aying on an important occasion,"
added Mr. Blaine, "any party in the United
States can bear to bo defeated, but no party
can bear to be defrauded." Mr. Blaine
freely expressed the judgment that a major
ity of the votes of New York havo been cast
for tho Republican electoral ticket ho
thought tho returns and comparisons with
former votes clearly established this conclu
sion.
Latest advices received here from New
York are to tho eli'ect that the Republican
coinmitties of tho state and national, after a
careful examination of tho whole ground art
satisfied that the state has gono for Blaine
and Logan. They state that a correct count
will show a small Republican plurality and
that thev havo taken steps) to establish the
fact. Afr. Blaine's re-idence was crowded all
day, many prominent citizens from disL-int
part of the state arriving. Interest in the re
ult in New York is growing deeper every
hour. This afternoon Blaine talked freely
about 'his situation. He said to distin-
gnished citizens of Elaine, "I feel entirely
satisfied that tho honest votes will change or
manipulation will show a plurality lor the
Republican electors of not less tliau 1,500
votes. I don't speak idly, but from the
most necurato data carefully furnished tne
from tho most competent sources." Mr.
Itlai'ie added that the dispatch of Daniel
Maniiinj;, published yesterday, contain
ed tho most arrogant and offensive
threat t control the election returns
iu the inteiest of the Democratic
ticket ever made in any northern state, and
equaled the worst bulldozing proclamations
over issued in the south, lie thought its ef
fect would be to reduce the law abiding cit
izens of New York who cannot afford to
have their state reduced to tho level of law
lessness prevailing in South Carolina and
Mississippi. The gentleman asked .Mr.
lSlaine if lie felt much disappointment over
the po.-sible pro-pect of losing the presiden
cy by such means. Mr. Blaine answered, I
don't feel so in any personal sens" but pro
foundly so on account of the vast national
interest depending on the result. I feel
great pride that no imputation of fraud has
ever been seriously uttered against the mem
bers of the Republican party in any state or
district. I don't believe the American peo
ple will accept a fraudulent result. The re
publicans havo carried tho northern states
by more than 300,000 majority and they do
not propose to have the leading state taken
from them by fraud.
Lewimon, Nov. 7. The Journal's sum
mary of 370 towns give the following:
Blaine 00,079, Cleveland 40,547, Butler 3,770,
St. John 1,910. Blaine's plurality 19.5S2.
Illinois.
Chicago. Nov. 7 Mayor Harrison has
issued a request to all "newpapers of this
city to cease issuing election bulletins on
the grounds that they nro moving cau-es in
collecting crowds anil causing undue excite
ment. All have complied.
l'he Timesclaims the state legislature will
have a Democratic majority ofthree on joint
ballot, giving two doubtful districL5 to the
Republicans.
The News' returns indicate a tio between
the parties, with two districts in doubt. The
Republican state central committee claims n
majority of one on jnint ballot.
Purifier returns from the state indicate the
election of Republican congressmen in the
First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth
districts, and Democratic in the Second,
Third, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
while tho Eighteenth is in doubt.
The Daily News has reports from 97 of
102 counties in the state, giving Blaine a
plurality of 21,881. The other five counties
in ISSOgave Garfield a net majority of 1,(10
over Hancock. Two of these counties re
ceded bv tho Associated Press give Blaine n
"J"" ".' --- " "c ""7" " '
plurality of 102, inakmg his p in ty m 00 ,
counties 2 ,0Si. These two wuntic in I&M
gave. Garfield 10 majority The three re-
mainini; eountie "vc Garfield 1,-170 ma-1
J"""-, .
. , c . .. I
to hear from the
i,.:i.. x-.. . , .. ,.i..i:... . (.l. t.
1111 sixteen couihic
for governor of 4,133. The" remaininint;
ite!n counties gave (.iartleld 11,37 plural-
itv. T lie news, on tliee tact
estima te-
Olesby's plurality at about 7tX).
.V number of I!epublie-in. went in n b-dy
to the houte of 1. M. I'liliiior and calld out
(Jen. Logan. He bowed his thank but de
clined to make any remark.
Indiana. ,
, . . ,, -..' - -...!., -;
iiui.--.in'u-, iu., 'w. 1. vti iiv w..-1-j 1
?cbl returns it is. reported ;
,i. i. , i ;..., i. .-..- 1 i.inAM(i iiii
'Bl i""'"":l '": H"1" " "V" """- I-""-"
'y or;vW. anil the lpuiuican state cen- ,
. ., . ., ,.. ..i, ti,,
inw 1.11111111111,.' iTjntn-ii-s hi.- (iitiv.i. ji -j.
.. .. ... . . -i.x .
ivmocratic committeo claim i,wi majority. '
T, - , ,iJ.-ii,,n stands as fol-
lows: Democratic. First district. J. .1. ! -.. tireen. democrat I,'J, Leucoct,
! Kleiner: Second. Thos. II. Cobb: Third. Jo- 1 Democrit 2.0H, l'helphs. IUpublican 2.-J4.
I na G. Howard: Fourth, "Vm. 5. Holtnan; ! Lehlba.-Ji, Republican 500, Macaboo, Demo
1 Fifth, C. C. .Mattson: .jcventb, V. 1). By- j erat 50").
. c;. . . . . . . t l
num:Mntli. i. U. Ward: iwelttn, liotxrt
. Uiwry; Thirteenth. Geo. Ford: long term,
II V l.i.il lnriilli SiWlK lttr.
' 1
1 Tho..iI. Browne; Ligl-.th. .las. L. Johnson:
Tenth. AV. I). Owen: KKnenth, Geo. AV. -
Steele. The present delegation standi Ke-
' ....d;--n a n.rwv-.tc iO The itiliiUnt
! DemocraU have arranged for a jollification
meetim: to-morrow night, on which occa-
sion the speaker will be .Messrs. Hendricks,
McDonald and Voorbees. Gov. Hendricks
has received a great many congratulatory
teleirrami to-dav and has been busily cn-
eccd in receiving and entertaining callers,
nl.,n.-uhnm n-.r wmv lt.-nnbliiir.. rr-
f,-.naf friends. An asioefated press reporter ,
found him this evenin in conversation with
number of politicians. Senator Voorhecs
among them. He was in an apparently hap-
add to w hat had alrcadv been expressed by I
him for the past day or two respectinc tho ,
election. " "
Superintendent AVallack of tho IVestera I
L'nion telegraph company published a card I
in the Journal to-morrow in answer to tho i
enure iM-iuimicau v lram nl mind einrvssini- iimll a sal- roonif ua.c also t-vr-ii civscu uoiu
strictures of Mr. Hendricks on the wanner
in which the election returns were collected
in this state. The first returns showed con-
sidcrable Republican gains and Mr. Hen -
dricks claimed the facts had been inten-
tionally misrepresented bv Mr. "Vallack.
The reason for this, Mr. AVallack says, was
mat tne precincts 311 which ttice gains were
made were reported first. As samples he
shows that, of 245 Democratic precincts, on
ly tnirtv-eigfit were reported durin:
Tum.
day night and "Wednesday, while of 201 Rc
pifblican precincts 203 were reported.
Evaxsville, Ind., Nov. 7. The whole
1 clty is ahvewith menaud boys, all making
ls much noise as possible. Iloth parties are
rejoicing and processions of men and boys,
with tin horns, pass and repass each other
.ci,ii.t n.- , n..i.i,. ......:.. til ... :
All ar'c in
good humor.
Georgia,
Savannah, Nov. 7. One hundred guns
were fired to-day in honor of Cleveland's
election. An immense mass meeting was
held in front of the Cotton Exchange and
arrangement., nave been made lor a grand
j l1ub,ic demonstration,
Atlanta, Nov. 7. The city is celebrating
j Cleveland's election. At 11 o'clock, amidst
! ringing of fir? bells, firing of cannon and
I blowing of whistles, an immense crowd.
: bearing banners, tlags and redslurts, entered
the capitol and took the legislature by storm
and adjourned that body. The crowd then
took un Gov. McDaniel and carried him
across the street to the custom honse, whero
enthusiastic and patriotic speeches were made
by Gov. McDaniel, Congressman Hardman
and Gen. Sawhn. At this hour, (1:30 p. in.)
the wildest enthusiasm prevails and the city
is drowned with shouts and other demonstra
tions. Lauding Republicans are addressing
tho negroes, telling them they have elected
Blaine and they must see him put in.
Savanaii, Nov. 7. Intense excitement in
this city. Such scenes unknown here since
1800. The city wore the appearance of a
holiday. People gathered in groups dis
cussing tho great eent of the election of
Cleveland. Business men and clerks are on
the strctts and in many instances the store
are cloed and the people wild with joy.
Ohio.
Cleveland, Nov. 7. The Democrats fired
a hundred guns this afternoon over the elec
tion, but they will havo a parade to-night
and to-morrow.
The Democrats fired one hundred guns
this afternoon and one hundred more to
night. A jollification meeting in the Armo
ry to-night was addressed by national com
mitteemen, W. W. Armstrong, Congre-j,-man
Ford, and others. A street parade is
arranged for to-morrow.
Cincinxati,Nov.7 The street demonstra
tions here has been unifonnily good natured
though very noisy on account of the use of
tin horns aiid other noisy instrumonts. The
tendency has been to grotesque and carni
val like. Tho Commercial Gazette to-day
announced that thev would post no more
bulletins, and advised the people to go home
and await the regular mode of receiving
I news. I he advice seems to have been taken
as tho streets are comparatively quiet to
night. Iowa.
Des Moin, Nov, 7. The following dis
patch was sent to the national Republican
committee this morning by the Iowa Repub.
licau committee : "Des Moines, l:u, Nov. 7.
To the Republican National Committee,
New York: Iowa Republicans beleiving
with the national committee that Mr. Blaine
is fairly elected are ready to protect tho vic
tory of" their party in whatever manner be
comes necessary, and we believe with Mr.
Blaine that any party should be able to stand
defeat, but a party worthy of success, as is
the Republican partv, should not yield to
fraud in the slightest degree at whatever cost. ;
Signed, "W. P. Wolff. Chairman Republican
State Committee."
Tho congressional delegation in Iowa as
far as determined aro the Third. Fourth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh,
Republican, ane the Second and probably
the Fifth, fusion. The First and Sixth will
require the official result to determine. The
delegation, without counting tho First and
Sixth, show a gain for the Republicans of
two. ' .-..
Missouri.
St. Louih, Nov. 7. A lew more counties,
making in all eighty-four, give majorities
and pluralities tor "the heads of tho state
ticket in this state as follows: Mannaduhe,
Democrat, for governor, 27,729: Ford, fus
ion. 18,447. Net majority for Marmadukc,
9 282.
Returns from several more counties in
this state are recehed and they aro of the
same general character as those previously
reported, snowing lieavv los.-es lor .Marline
news, subsided to-night. It seems to be
generally accepted that Cleveland and Hen
dricks are elected, though there are still
many Republicans who believo Blaine and
and "Logan are victorious and will not be
convinced to tho contrary until the official
vote of New York is announced. The Dem
ocrats are jubilant and exultant and will
have a grand jollification to-morrow night.
ICansas Citv, Mo., Nov. 7. The streets
were thronged to-night with jubilant Demo-
crats who crowded aiout tho newspipcr of-
,..j.i 1 .:ui.. i!.. 1 1 .,i..t- ,
however, they had df-per-ed without anv
disturbances. J he local committee, as mi
gustcd by the national committee, has ar
arranged to lire a salute to-morrow as noon,
and called a meeting for to-morrow night
for the Democracy to express their opinion
on the situation.
1 Michigan.
I Detroit, Nov. 7. A cart-fiil comparison
I of figures from both Democratic and Re
I 1 . .1 .1. .. .!.. 1
! puoucan sources snow inai iue iigurus sem- 1
, in uy tne associaieu press reports irom im
! city are nearly correct. Tho Democrats al-
low the Republican a plurality of about
I 1500. The Republicans claim a plurality of
! 7500. The state has gone Republican ac
I cording to comparisons in this ollice by 4,
I $77. There is not a great deal of ditl'ercnce t
'. in the state and national tickr ts as at first 1
i thought. The Second congressional di- '
I trict is still in doubt.
At midnight tho Free Press, Democrat,
reports Blame's pluralitv in 1.12S
P f , ,,- . ,1 - 3 , ,5
f o78 Tbc ,ateit
, . republican pun
plurality in 1.123 precincts
anu -iger.
precincti-
cpublican piin of 11. The
l'o-t, Uepublican, with two counties e-tima-
teil und .1 few others partiallv heard from.
, . , . ... ,.... ..',.. ,. -. , .:,.., f
ciaimeu a inuraiuj oh lire en-ivuint iiynri, 01
5.00.1. and for Altrer for covernor. of 43W.
The congressional delegation U seven fu-sionist-s
nnd four Republican;, a gain of one
for the fusionist. The re-ult is reached by
a loss of two Democrats and a gain ofthree
Hepublii-ans.
New Jersey.
Jeil-kt City, N. J., Nov. 7. The "Now !
Jersey state Uepublican committee received (
reports to-dav from all counties, sUto they 1
, - , i;. -0 .., . r ,
ap.u,j o.-or -----
1 kit xtii . . i. .uv. . v'wiii-tiiiii.'iri 11: .
..." "-:i: ' 7.1 ':" 1 . ;,. "i"i:. :...
iunis gnu -'u,1' u,'. "'A '" ",,:
ctnt-Kntlnr ".MO. St. Jnhn l.ltA. Forcon-
- -. .- -- - -- ----- - ... .
.. . .1.. .. ..,-.. K ,.,.a,. ..b. iit..
c-s j uiihhi-u. - fc .c '-.-
ltepublican I,Ss, Buchanan. Uepublican
.in-i ? li.n...., irrK 1
North Carolina.
Charlotte. Nov. 7. The citv
wild
witn cvcitement over uieveiano s election.
The best citizen fed tnat Cleveiand s ection
means peace and harmony between the -c-
tion. and reunion tn more than name. Bon-
Sre are burning on Independence square
f.J
nil me siivi Miirn.' liie nrviEuanim uio'ii
liberty was made is !., ami the people are
wild with excitement.
Pennsylvania.
I'ittsbc-ro, Nov. 7. A proclamation was
sued to-day by Chief IVice Brown, pro-
hibitir.g thu'po-ting of election bulletins and
blo-ing of tin Ijorns on the street. ThU
had the effect of reducing the crowd materially-
and the best order prevails. Fool
after the
the
order
,.i-.
lated to keep ap the excitement
Wisconsin.
Mi:.w-.tct."Nov. 7.-Thaddeus C-Touad
president of the central inder-ndect Ppab-
licsn club of "vTiiConiis, this tTerinj -ut ,
duke for governor, and indicating his pin- error from Miami county; reversed; opinion
ralitv not to be over 10,000. No estimate -,, a''n''ne..J-
has vet been made of the vote for prcsiden- " " "" " q hctr C"T!' ct -n,;
tial electors but it will largely exceed that ! erro oni Shawnee county; reversed; opm
of -Marmadukc. The congressional delega- j wn t) aletwme, '
tion undoubtedly stand Twelve Democrat I " l?m vs- S- I5; Mnrl, et al: .fr
aud two Republicans. The excitement which .r-ro,m f.haw"- "y; "versed; opinion
has been intense among all classes of people I - aienune, .1.
for davs and filled the streets iu the neigh- J- E. Stratton, administrator, etc., v.. R.
borhood of newspaper offices with eager and ! "" McCandless; error from Lyon county;
anxious men. watching intently for the latest , opinion by Hurd, J.
. .r l . ,.. t ., t -:i
the followg to Gov. Cleveland, Albany,!
j New York: "The independent llepublicans f
of Wisconsin congratulate you and th . ' ,
J country on the triumph of reason and en-.'
lightened citizenship over partisan prejudice t
I and tho corrupt struggle ofofiicc holders)
j and monopolists, ' ; "
Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov. 7. Rockets, bombs.
t and bonfires light up the city. The States,
I -.. . J... - T m .
1'icayuno and J imes-uemocrat ouices .ana
other buildings are illuminated in honor of
Cleveland arid Hendrieks. The crowds in
ine streets axe auuuiiu lusuiy. .m-prucnes ;
from various points in this state and Missis-
sippi show great rejoicing. 1
Governor Kellogg charges his defeat in
the Third congressional district to corrup- I
tion, fraud, violence and intimidation. '
Virginia.
Richmond, Ya., Nov. 9. Richmond's en
thusiasm continues unabated over Cleve
land's certain election. The joyous excite
ment of the Democratic population is un
paralleled. Two hundred guns were fired,
but littla business since yesterday. News
centers were crowded all day witii exultant ,
Democrats. Anotucr great demonstration i
to-night. !
Petersbup.o, Nov. 7. The Itepublicans !
to-night concede the state to the Democrats I
by 0000. The Democrats are highly elated '
at their success in thjs election. " i
Alabama.
Montcomert. Niv, 7. Tho people of
Montgomery poured into the streets at night
fall and in a snort tine locomotion was diffi- j
cult. Torchlight procession, houses illumi- ,
nated and four hundred guns fired. The!
citv was-as bright as day lor several hours.;
The Advertiser has dviecs of utmost enthus
asm throughout all Alabama.
KansfcClty Items.
Kansas Cniov. G. A firo on the cor
ner of Eightbttld'plive streets to-night de
stroyed the planing' mill of William West
and" two adje(ni8jf dwellings. Total loss,
42,000: insunjae, So',000.
The Times Sg: At Ottawa, Kas., large
crowd are on tWfrtrcets to-night, and St.
John was buroevyctfigy-
Massachusetts.
Bosro.v, Nov. 7. Tho result of the elec
tion as proehiimqi by the Democrats wa
celebrated here to-night by firing n salute of
one hundred guns on the common. At the
conference of Democrats and Independents,
a committee vas appointed to decide upon
some plan for a farther jollification.
Kentucky.
Louisville.
Nfy. 7. The streets are
crowded to-night
Tlio citv
is decorated
with flags and bunting. 1 ho Democrats
are wildly demonstrative with joy
Tennessee.
Knowili.e, Nov. 7. The. Democrats are
firing two hundred' and nineteen gun? to
night in'ihonor of Cleveland's election.
Supremo Court Opinions.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 7. Tho following
supreme court opinions were filed to-day:
V. W. Winstead vs. G. II. Ilulme; error
from Barton county; reversed; opinion bv
Horton, C. J.
John C. Dougla3 vs. Henry Easteral; error
from Leavenworth county; reversed; opin
ion by Horton, C. "J.
M. R. Drawford vs. the board of countv
commissioners of Elk county ct ul; error
from Elk countyr-Tffirmc-d; opinion by Hor
ton, C. J. r
Kiriball Dowy.sfignee, etc., -s. William
Julien et al: error froin Johnson county;
reversed; opinion by Horton, C. J.
3Isry W. Baughmrn vs. P. C. Baughman
et al; error fromAVilson county; reversed;
opinion by Horton, C. J.
William Elwood et al vs. Orlow Walcott;
error from Reno county; affirmed; opinion
by Horton, C. J.
"L. R. Troy vs. commissioners of Doniphan
county ct al; error from Doniphan county;
affirmed; opinion by Horton, C. J.
Charles Hern et al vs. Newton City Bank;
iT'nr from Harvey county; reversed; opin
ion by Horton, C.J.
A. G. Ritter vs. the Phoenix Mutual Life
1'isi.ritncv company; affirmed; error from
Vl ,n .-vutvroT.ciori "ry-Yalcnline, J.
H. B. Nixon " vs. School district No. 92.
e. ' .. error from MePhersen county; rJiinii
cm: opinion bv Valentine, J.
Hester A. Wolf vs. Larkin Washer, et nl;
error from Wyandotte county; reversed;
opinion by Valentine, J.
Win. Lcscr A Co., vs. Glazer, Straus? A
Co., et al; error from "Wyandotte county;
affirmed; opinion by Valentine, J.
i he state ol K.an-as vs. r.mma llendnck;
appeaj rom Chautauqua county; affirmed;
opinion by Valentine, J.
J. tr. Jit-Gannon vs. Jlenry fetraightlegc;
v liiiaui r.roun et al, vs. the uaiena min
ing and smelting company; error from Bour
bon county; opinion by Hurd, J-
John C. Douglass vs. C. D. Geiler; error
from Leavenworth county; affirmed; opinion
bv Hurd, J.
Too Touchy.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nv. 7. An Oberlin
special to the leader reports that lat night
after receiving the report that Blaine was
VU'.,teJ', th ''ir:"c tudent and citizens
built a bonfire, d'sdianred guns, fired anvils
and had ajubilee winding up by serena.hng
prominent prolnbitiani'l-, including the
professors, with tin pans nnd other unmusical
lllsiruuieuis. in imu luuuu, iut ilium i
visit to the residence of the -Rev. Mr. Mills, !
a senior in tho college and ordained minister,
who had been a conspicuous advocate of the
cause of the prohibition party. The moment
the charivari bepin in front of hi5 liom-e he !
lireil four . I .! fmm n-vnker inin Him !
cum
crowd, one of which riiphtly wounded 11
student named Mitchell, tnkinj; cfl'ect in the
edge of hu car and grazing the tide of his
dead. Mill? wa arre-ted and put under S103
bail for trial to-morrow. The fcelinir npiimt
him h reported trons;.
Fnlled to Agree
ti. ,.;.;..;, I
UK! armtralion '
CniiAro. III.. Nov.
committee on the relative rales on dreed
beef and live cattle to the feaboard, met to
dav and failed to agree. .Judge C'ooley, ,-n
behalf of the railroad, will report one rate
to Commi-ianer rink, and S.
Allerton !
inr, -n' ,
on behalf of the cattle men will report an- 1
other, deorgo 1J. bwift, on behall of the
dre-sed beef men, though di-agreeing with
both, mil make no report.
Railroad Racket.
Chic too, 111., Nov. 7. C. K. Iird. gen
eral passentrer arent of th" I'altimore it
Ohio railroad, telegraph to-day that b liospita), thb city. At Tenon hospital acrra
would bo here Tuesday to take (uirt in the : raw. and three death, ami elwVre in the
discu-.'Ion looking to"a rctowtion of sea- city far death occurred f row Wednesday
lioard jiatsenger rat. The refiual of tbe ' morning ttatil noon to-dAV. Total, twenty
naltimore i Ohio to consider tho Mibject- one eato nd thr death,
lias been in the way of such rcsto ration for . yj, oate sdopwJ three articles of a en
ieveral days. j auwiaj refr bill, providing for th elec-
- f lion (X 22 sri by departmcnti and
Stabbed. ; cohwiiw. and iuv-8fi by wnatc. The
ltALltnoKt, Nov. 7. A vocngmao nam-:
u - d .Tame. Kabenber. tabW and almost
: . tt 1 i ri- trii - . .. .i . t
,nslanT "". fcniniicjiKitr,..
be bad been keep ng company with o i'aca .
. ., .- -r. ,.'.. .i 'rt... ;
f ire? ui eveniiiir. lie mi arrtteu iw.e
-
apjx-ars to be ne motive for the crime.
w. drunk at the time-
He
Stoamboat Burned.
M.nio.v. Indiana. Nov. 7l The steam-'
-r -.-. rv,.mil -.
hnt Anni. Fr-r l-nrrl otl,n water', etlre ' wrccWsl leanootc WBArtea a.ienime, ww '.
-..--.. -.-, ..-, w -- - - , - - --'
atthewlMrfthis evenin" The paingrs wtwIjmJ moot? at "Wing I'otat. Toe oT-5tr-lr as4 a. had WrJitr:
and crew escaped bv jumpinc into th rker. h " -ff the fcen, but bU ,hirt and hoof . jrT's'lssZ
The boat was Wue'l at t'V'OO. and with a w on the body, fbe iMte, withh.i hd ( '. Jr7. T. .-S
small carw is r total loss. ' - ab5rt- M fi?ln w on ' .r,,nr. u,ri barrel. :
Mom. via Galveston, Nov. 7 The - J L - "f. ?
treaty for the rcdpiool paswgeof Ameri-, W 2"?? tiffin tS
can a'nd Mexican troop, .owl the tacH"" 'JLlb
iarv line has b,n extended to Octob M. I ' W.Mefatyj. . were s peied up.
l-yjj. ' Vxm. Nor. 7. Cooler hers ciujmji a
! war. Many Amricai arc making ar-
Asslsned. ! rvzemmU to Jearp tfce ety.
Lon.-yiiii, Kv., Nov. 7 Hesry "Wolf, i QroiBC. Nor. 7. TV cesirsi rHr i
y; s u:0 corercd. bv aeW.
-. - , -
wholesale hiskey, jisstaed to-day. Lt- .
Deny It.
PitiUDciJ-jiti. Nov. 7. The oSciiU f
the Pennsylvania ruXroia iwoJCr depart-
men- Wv i-i . n- ,. Vxen made bv tke
-.. .
WUilUM .
...,.
Wind Karke-
A xsspoToy, Nov. i.-Tt iadicatkci
for the Miswuri ralley are: Fsir nXUn
slijbtly warmer tad vinabi windi.
GENERAL NEWS.
BROOKLYN REPUBLI
CAN KILLED BY
DEMOCRATS.
j A Terrible Boiler Explosion in
New Orleans Nine Men
Killed and Six Wounded.
! The
President's Proclamation Issued,
Appointing November 27th for
Thanksgiving.
Fire in Kansas City, Failures, Foreign
Flashes, and Other News.
New York Notes.
New York, Nov. 7. A crowd of people
were cheering last night in Brooklyn for
Cleveland and Hendricks. Patrick Brav. in
spector of sewer--, nnd Patrick Cunningham,
a car driver, cheered for Blainu and Losran
They were set upon by the crowd and both
stabbed. Bray s wo'unds- aro fatal. No
arrests,
t,. iK ',,;.-! o.. ,.;,.,;, -.. ,.,..
papers were filed in the suit of Alexander
, Stewart, lunatic, by his guardian, Benjamin
F. Wheeldeii, against Henry Hilton, for the
sum of $20,000," which conlplainont alleges
is due him
as one of the heirs of A. T.
fctcwart.
The general passenger agents approved
Yice-Cliainmin Patterson's order reducing
emigrant rates to the level of second-class
tickets, and continued to sell over the coun
ter at $12 to Chicago to-lay and at $0 iu
brokers' offices.
ThankSRlvIng Proclamation.
Washington, Nov. 7. -The President has
issued the following proclamation: The
season is nigh when it is the yearly want of
tins people to observe a day appointed for
the purpose by the president as an especial
occasion for thanksgiving unto God. Now,
therefore, in recognition of this hallowed
custom, I, Chester A. Arthur, president of
the United States, do hereby designate as
i suc'' day of general thanksgiving, Thursday,
', l"e -itnuay 01 this present November, and
I do recommend that throughout the land
I people ceasing from their accustomed occu
1 nations do then keep holiday at their soveral
homes and their several places of worship,
and with heart and voice say reverent ac
knowledgment to the giyer of all good for
the countless blessings, wherowith lie has
visited this nation.
Terrible Explosion.
New Ohleans, Nov. 7. The boiler ex
plosion at Meads' sugar house was more ter
rible than at first reported. The killed are
Ed Eden, engineer, W. Booker, John Jonas,
Henry Nash, Joseph Richard', Paul Rich
ards, "James Beese, William AVilson, Henry
Macelin, colored. Tho last two are boys,
aged twelve and thirteen years. 1'he
wounded aro Augusta Kantz, Oscar Rantz,
E. Rantz, John Fricke, dangerously scalded.
John Delond, John JIcGuire, slightly. The
boiler was bought second-hand twenty years
ago, and had no water in at tho time, and
cold water being put in it exploded, flying
through tho roof of the sugar house, a" dis
tance of 250 yards into the" canal. The en
gineer was thrown 200 yards, landing on a
wood pile ten feet high. He was tfv- only
one killed instantly; the others livedleveral
hour-.
Railroad Racket.
Rociiestek, N. Y., Nov. 7. Two West
Shore passenger trains collided this forenoon
on the ButlUlo, New York fc Philadelphia
road on which the West Shore trains enter
the city. Conductor Lcarey and Brakcman
Hollingshcd were badly bruised. Both en
gineers and firemen jumped into ths, Gen
essee river and saved their live.'. Mrs. Mo
Intvre, of bcottsulle, had five ribs broken,
and her back sprained. Both locomotives
and two cars were badly wrecked. The ac
cident was caused by one train running
ahead of time.
New Yokit, Nov. 7. Kiernan's news
agency states that the New York Ceneral
railroad has just reduced the rates to Chi
cago to $11. This gives tho West Shore a
diticrential rate of 'SUA). The West Shore
tickets sell at $9.50, and broker predict a
greater reduction.
BrlclRO Bnrninj?.
CoLVMJirs, O., Nov. 7. President Greene,
of the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo
railroad, has requested (Joy. Iloadley to order
out the militia on account of the burning of
bridges in Hocking county. Sheriff 3lc
Carty, of Hocking county, to-day telegraphed
the governor to onb r out the troops. He
says Murray City was attacked last night by
300 or 400" miners who used tins filled with
giant powder, with fu-es attached, and some
dvnnmite. The !hcrit! says he could manage
Ilocking countv if IVrryand Athens coun
ties were looked after. So trouble has been
reported to-day. Gov. Hoadleyis in Cincin
nati and the call has tint been answered.
Forelcn Notes.
ImSIiOS, Nov. 7. The Highland reform
association has telegraphed to the exasperate
Crofter, at I'le of the Skys, not to resist tho
police, but to protest against their action by
n petition to parliament.
Maiip.H), Nov. 7. Heavy rains continue
in the eastern provinces. Many of th"
towns and villages of Aliceante," Almiria,
iiu alencia are sutlenng lrom the tloodg.
, , , , . . ,
Nniehavc been destroyed and manv per-
. ....... ,. .. ..1 .. . .., iii...
son- rendered
IJUMtl ItSS. WltRl U1EI1V3,
prevails.
London, Nov.
7. Durinj: October the
Uritish imports decreased, ncornparel with
October ol hlt vcur. .-1.737.000. The -t-
port decreased, as compared with October -' DeTemtJar
of hist year, 7-'0,000. j iryj m-,''.1
UfENO- Atre." (via Galveston), Nov,
V .uppojed , of cholera cmned much .
alarm. The -.'.tamer nrus-'U and another
Italian fteamer are detained at Montvido.
Paei-. Xor. 7. Itr-tKirU of the re-appear- .
nce of cholera have a dpre-incellcct upon
, ... , :.. '.i. '
country. The preset of police at to-day "
sitting of the beinc council expressed the
nnttihin that cholera would atrain snoedilv '
disappir,fi only iolate-lcafc are reported.
lIport. of cholera from midnight Thursday
to t o'clock thM evening ihow twenty-seven
case and even deatht. including er.o death
in the inburb of T'.mlon, thrt-e at Nantes
and one at Oram.
1'ari-1, Nor. S. During the twentv-four ,
hour ending at I o'clock this evening," then
were four death of cholera at Stantom?
yirm of "rvtw e-fthe latter I fiid at nine
year iiwKad of hfe. Prrteoder to tb
ttmm
w.- rtwlarefl utKtligible t the n-
a.
CossTxN-riN-orLR. Nov. . Ioncwr
Auna, Armeoion patriarch, who hm Ln
ill forevera) laoaw, dkd to-day.
Care IlREcm. 1'rino: Edward UUnd,
Nov. 7. The body of Cant. Onmtw, of the
ne3 to DC ine ctwk. joiwijicii.i,uw
..... t r xr r ,
Uoetaded by recetrt oew ttomu al tr-un
tee bi nwowc.
Ibviv. Nov. 7 Ia U ooaiaa to-
', zrigfct tbr fmette; bSJ wm rod the teood
tieieravtf 72 to 282.
TWr ManeeBat of the Jxto3 f Go.
Oerckad to U Brncy f LnsW
Otitis, it Bfratr fivoraWr wektjnv-1 b.
... g. .
Ci,i-ir-.
suio jo e. .
&iosuw). K-, Nov. 'iJ"?
Hred twecy aula i fcwV Oi -we a ;im
escatrr, caa .o .tat csy ca a rfts.
btann. Forlc of two otter JkmJm, iup- nb..i., m si.a tvii
lrom tbte wet la night. Going to the Na- j
tional hotel he was shown to a room. This '
morning he wa found laying on the bed
dead, a pistol in bis hand "and with a shot
through his brain. The coroner's jury found .
a note on his person directing tliat bu body
be sent to Illinois, and S40 in money to his.
family. lib wife has been sent for when
further investigation will be made.
Fire Record.
Stracc.e, N. Y. Nov. 7. The wholesale
clothing house of Theodore, Dessel & Cc
was destroyed bv fire this morning, causing
a loss of S'7o,00u; insured. One ""thousand
workmen are out of employment.
Sr. Loci. Mo.. Nov. 7. A stecial to the !
Post Dispatch from St. Joseph, savs the town
Wl iXUUl, 1UU, IS Ull UtV 3J1U W 1,1 lUililUIJ
be almost entirelr consumed. Creston and
St. Joseph have been telegraphed to for as
sistance. The Creston fire department
reached here and if now at work. Fira in
cendiary. if Ar.QrrrrK, .Mich., Nov. 7. Hart Bros.,
dealers in general merchandise, burned at
Republic this morning. Loss, $00,000; in
surance, $45,000.
Recovered.
Reading. Pa., Nov. 7. Up to noon to
day the bodies of three of the seven men
who were buried under the rums of the dis
mantled stack at the Robinsonia furnace,
wcro recovered. They were burned beyond
recognition. Four other bodies are buried
beneath several hundred tons of debris.
The force of the dynamite at Stouchsburg
was felt within a iidius of thirty miles.
Failures.
New York, Nov. 7- Failures throughout
tho country for the'seven days ending to-dav
number in'thc United Statc"lS3, Canada, 2;
total, 200; a marked decrease over last week,
when the total was 207, and tho previous
week 258. The decrva-e arises in New Eng
land, and the middle states and Neiv York
city.
Single Scull Race.
PlTTfUURO, Nov. 7. Tho single scull race
at McKeesport, Pennsylvania, to-morrow f
ternoon, between Peter H. Conley, of Bos
ton, and John Teemer for $500 a'side, Con
ley to have ten seconds start, b attracting
considerable interest. Both men aro in
excellent condition and a stubbornly con
tested race is anticipated.
Failed.
Cincinnati, O., Nov.7. Gottlcib Straws
& Co , dealers in hats and caps, assigned to
Henry Lauer. Assets estimated at $00,000;
liabilities $100,000.
Burnt In Effigy.
Ckdak RAriD.s la., Nov.7. St. John was
hurncn in effigy iu front of the Republican
ollice this evening, in the presence of 5,000
people, and then dragged him burning
through the streets.
FINANCE ANU COMMERCE.
WICHITA mTiLKETS.
Live Stock.
Shipping t-rs iff .Via I 50
ISutrlierj' ftrm 3 UXiS 50
Fat cows aij.l hirr :t Hiffi at
Fat shipping hor, best 3 ftvil -il
MoeV ami frnllnR hopj 4 u4 75
Shrep. .. - .VK.t
MARKETS JjTtHLEGUAPII.
New York Money Market.
New Vouk. N"oeinber7, InJI.
5ION-CT TCasv at llfj r cent., closlnir t
1'kixe M-Crcastilk P-irEi: A-jJO V cent.
SikkusO KiciiAsiiK Pall atl.w); ilrmanil
I.M
(JovitN.iK.-r Uomds Strung, ami lu good de
mand V. S. 3-pcr-cenU 10ii.'
u. s. is'-jT-ceiit us;;
'J. S. 1-pcr-cenU -. ii
State Secuki TiE-s Quiet.
Uailwat Securities Firm.
Missouri I'acldcB'e bomU 1US
Hannibal .t St Joseph bond I OS
CentrU'aclllci.tucE..... if
Chicago A Alton j;,
Chlcaco, Hurlington X Qulncy., II"
Demer A llio Or.im.e
Hannibal A St. .luiM-ph Seji
IlMiiilbiil ASt Jieieph pnferre.1 (asked). t, N-),
Missouri I'aclflc !i
Northern l'ucil-C 1'U
Northwestern W-V
New York Central r5,'
lloek Island- ,. Ill
Union I'aclile ;
vyatiash .. 4Jf
Western Union 1'J
Kanmat City Grain and Produce.
Iur.i Cur, November 7, InI.
Tlit Vailtj t, ili cat (jr ri-I"irts
Flocii Halt und weak sle one ear of
family, SI 5i
Wheat Iti-celpti, 11,610 bushels; shipment!,
23,'JitU bushels; in store, 75,l!" bunbrls; mark
et about steady; cnnh hiKht-r; .January and May
lowtr; No '.' red canb. i,V,M.it; No 5. SI, bid,
SiV RnVed; DiTntnher. ."i2' bid, 53', ankedi
lanuary, .v. May. ftl; No :t raih, I; bid, 4.1
Raked; May, '.I bid. 3S,,
asked t No I, .V.
Yi.iV
rejected, :., bid; No 'ixoft.
yjbid, m;.
C010 IteceipU, 10 Ku bosheld; ihipuientt,
0,-1". tiufliiln: In Bturr, OI..-41) baahrta; market
a ehadc steadier, eaeii higher. May lower; No.
i mixed cash. SiuO.,; November, ilrnt hair,
'Si', bid,.1'J anked; .oenibT, W, )ear, i hid,
fflj; a'.ked; .lanuary. -' bid. Wi anked; May,
K; white mixed, 34; high mixed, 31 1 rejerted,
Oaih Cash, VI bid; rejected ,11 bid, 37 aked.
Kama City Live Stock.
KN-- City. NotemberT, 1"AI.
The .irr-.SWfl Intxtalor report:
Cattle Kecelpu. 6,i7 market tady for
jcr ranee exporter", M nt; 33; (rood to
choice i-hlpp't.?, ." i.iftt- 'Ji; common to medi
um. S.Ui$5 Itl; feedeic, W 'fiQU.Mi cw,
4 .Ui&3.3't cran Texas teer,3 suflA't't Col
ors So hairbreed ateen. 3.-ui4 23.
Hoo llccelptn, 4.W;-.; market weak and lie
lower; InU lveraRln2 rT7 to J" pound oold at
il -5l -,'); bulk, l I'JkiI f
hHEir Receipts, 1.315; steady for good na
tive mutton at it Kkji3 w
St. Il-oul Grain and Produce,
St. Ion, NoTember T
1844.
Flocs Market dull and unchanged.
yitEAT Market lower and fall; tradlcjt No.
Sred; iS.'tt-.iScaah; JSJiT'; November; ,.S'4
7'.',7 year; 7,seo;i janu
May; rloMcx at Inalde pric-.
Coax Market falrlr actus and lower; 376
'&'?; m ' YaVrr"! -
lowett quotation
Oat Market dull; -XK'i cah: V,U Notem
ber and jeir.
iliuatirT!- Floor, ,uobarrita s wheat, SA.ttn
IuuIkIii mm. f..ja bmbcli: oat. I".";
;!; " '" !. Url.r. l-.w
smrxiTrionr. I. on barrel.; h.at. i
m r.i K..h.i. . -rr 1; i,u kcih.li : oau.
.!.!' bohel; rye. I ; barley, t.V
1 j
St. Lout Live Stock. !
St. Loci. 'oembr ". lo"l. '
Cat7Li Itetelpt. i ihlprneot. vi warre
oclr boteher tradej kox1 hiipln tU-.trt wonltl i
otll readily If her. ?xl to choice Texa. M,ri ,
t4 wt romrooa to fair, M iMZ.vi.
Siirar IJXrelpU, l'; ffclpronU. ':
rerj crcj onlj local tr5e at j.rrTl.e prttea. ,
Arraasoo okd.
Wheat dsll, -weak ar.d loiter i T
Ti'. JaaaarT
Corn firm; . 'aTtnWr; jean Sty, I
Jaoaary; 7i', May j
Oat enter anil alow; 2 May
Chlcafo Grain aad Priiace.
CniCAi.0, Sotember 7, ISM.
rioct Market eatltr kat not lower.
Wrm-JJtrket fair lemjj.l bat loweri for" .
efnalrlcej asfamraMe. reeu umalltr. aail J
blorieoU umalleT; pnel eujf, fell '.e. d
Suctnated, clotioz 'c fcK yeterlayi oei3
bcr. :i4;',; December. :i..tlS ; faaary.
TS'iiiT.. tiitBri; o i ?, Tstji
So i,Ut; So I red. 's,X
Coe Oj-es-d fair dmaod. weak aod lwer, :
elo4sC 1iike lower; tah. !ill - . tilnt at
i W.'.S Sottisrtm. 4!s4lH.eilrtI'.: yerK'i
i3. eiovlar 3-": Jar.oary. 7.iit-fc. ow
. say. 3r,m. .?
ea! SIS'
Iefenterr. S
titMuf at '
fcat. 5-
: oaU.lf.'i" 0
bibel, j rye, Z,." blil : laSey, 9IX
Jrcibel
Swrauiv-nir. ii.w fcarreJaj wkeat,
.t tmtl . em. Un,w tr!U-, mU,
10.OW tBt5v rye- IM WtuAeiai barley.
1..096 traafcejj
rrtaK'0J wjaaa
TTet Sna asid rw tk?,ebJtr.
Cora ?; Ieialer aal X7 fell se
OaU t-3y; XvttBVs rw St
Cbscafs t-irt Sl.
If-; TXrtff.t, ' Vi ttvvnM.
J-Wj
Mirtrt actit a6dJ-j: bJfeT; craft. t.wUc
, Sei s ytr.Utrmi
mxi tuyyift, ,--
tkt -5fe t e aid jtrwtra
J -IW
i
taarkft ai aa5 'Vk kliTi err f -am
e?rn iiwsru,? Xl ! ' iin
lUnutf. 'tUr la: rutsn to st&X3i.
Robison Bros.
21 Main Street.
E UP!
We open this day all our stock of
1
UNDERWEAR AND KNIT GOODS
at astonishing
LOW PRICKS.
WAKE UP! WAKE UP!
$10,000
Worth of
GENTS' FURNISHING.
If it is not known, we intend
openod tho above amount and
Como and see our men's shirt
That is
ONLY 20c EACH.
The samo is sold
45C
Come and see the difference.
19C
8old in this city
CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
CLOAK8. CLOAKS CLOAK8. CLOAKS.
CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
CLOAKS.
"wa.:ec:e ttzpi
$25,
In this
SLAUGHTER
Will Be AU the Go.
We have
iVIORE AND BETTER
Cloakn than
Entire
'iDkft;W() jj m11 yoQ Sf y(ju want
don t. Come ana eee.
YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE
Remember
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
-
ON -
CLOAKfl. CLOAK8. CLOAKS. CLOAKB. CLOAX.
CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
TAKE THE PUNK WALK
Robison
2i Ma ik
The oheapeet oaeb store in
E UP!
Men's, Women's aad Children's
that it shall be, that we have
will five you all the benefit.
and drawers, a pair 40 cent.
in this town for
Also our all wool men's soeks,
for 37 l-3o.
wa:k::e! tt:f
OOO
stock.
in stock
there ia this
County.
them ad will not bore you If you
ONE DOOR NORTH OF P.-O.
Street.
Ho shoddy attdfer truck.
WAK
Each
Each
Bros
-s.
fir
I
1
mni-v"u'sBr3i!f .uvt i?ai'aial-MyiA'rts- "?:.