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VOL 30. WHEELING. W. VA.. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1804. TEXAS MAYBE LOST,TOO Nugent the Populist Candidate for the Governorship RUNNING LIKE A SCARED HOUND The Democrats Now Only Claim Thirty Thousand for Culberson, While the Populists Ciaim Eighty Thousand for Their Can didate—The One Hundred and Eighty Thousand Plurality Ha9 Gone Glimmering—Indications Are that the Democrats Will Be Lucky to Come Out Whole. Political News from Other States. New .Orleans, November 3.—The Timet Democrat, Abilene special, say*: Texas, too, was caught la the slide of Republican victory, but by Populists instead of Republicans. The time worn plurality of 180,000 for Democ racy is a thing of the past. To-day’s returns very materially change the sit uation from that of yeterday, when the Democrats were confident of a plu rality of 80,000, and to-night they will be satisfied if barely ahead. Every re turn throughout the State to-day shows phenomenal Populist gains and may possibly indicate the election of Nugeut. the Populist nomiuee for Gov ernor. The State to-night is claimed by both parties. The Populists claim a plurality of eighty thousand for Nugent, while tne [Viu >crats only claim the State for Culberson by 30.000. Democratic strongholds have b-*ea beard fro^i, whiie the Populists are yet to receive returns from the country dis tricts. Dallas,Texas, November 8.—Mayor Kearbv, Populist, for Congress, so far as returns are in from Dallas county, leads Abbott, Democrat, by about 600 If Kearby counts opt as strong y in the City as his friends expect he will the race in the Sixtn district wiil be very close. Despite dispatch *s to-day, the •lection of GtllelanJ, Populist, over Bell, Democrat, in the Thirteenth dis trict, is assured. The Democrats have certainly lost two and possibly four Congressmen. Nugent, Populist, for Governor, Is run ning like a scared houud. The Popu lists here are actually claiming the •lection. TUIB LtOllLAl CRK. The Kepubllwan* Wi«t m Majority la Moth Hna<« »a I Special 'otie M-a * *’ i CuAKLK>rt»N, \V. Va., jiuvember 8.— Logan, DeithicraUC can’ dam fur the Senate in the K ghth q strict, carries Monroe by 18 », Summe-s by 4. Poca hontas by 3.‘.0, and (ire- jbrier by 550, the last two estuutte . total, 1,034 His opponent, Davis, »rries Fayette by 1,300, iosuting his ei ctiou by a ma- | Jority of nearly 300. y Shepherd, Democrat;. in the Seventh | Senatorial district, is defeated. The majority o,f his oppose-;*, Cook, is over j bOO. Shepherd carrier only two conn- i ties in the1 district: LT>ran, PiH), and I Hooue, lojb, estimated The Kepubll- I cans hav^ elected * aver* Senators, which, with three h^ld vers, will give j them fourteen members in the Senate, I while the! Democrats will have ouly twelve. It is believed uow that the Re publicans !-*lll have a majority of fifteen , In the lowvr Hou'e. Huling’* majority is now put at 3,567. j Spn *a io a v**"" WeloAW. Va , November 8.—Re publican (Ate io McDowel', 2,060; Deiu- i ocratic McD »we I, 725; Republican gain over*li802, 800; Democratic gain over 18921 125; net R-puoiicau gain, 675. WOO^tcOl'MA umcuu Big Uelna ua I be hut ire 1 Itkcl 8 eci&’.to’h* /»* jit'.-r. P.vkkkK'Isi k<», W. V v., Novembers. —The official returns Ir u WooJ county five candidates (or C ogress the fol lowing: Miller, Republican, 3,339; tiar vey. Democrat, 2,366; Pmrsoi, Populist. 223; Miller’s plural.ty in county. 750. For the Leins.ature. Stapleton, Kepuo llcao. received 3.313; Corbett, Uepubli can, 3,31s; Klines, R» publican, 3,234; Datson, Democrat, 2.&"$; Peters, Demo crat, 2,354; Varle, Democrat, 2.413. Tbe Kepdb can majorities for the Legislature .over the Democrats are, Stapleton 93*1, Corbitt 903, Kioies s4*>. For State Senate, Locknej. Republi can, received 3,34s; Mitchell, Democrat. 2.369. LodJney also received 207 Popu list voles, living him a plurality ot 1,18ft. \ The Republican majority for Caldwell in the county\iu 1892 for Congress was 14s. \ The Republicans have made large gaius throughout the county, and elect the entire ticket by large majorities. TWO DEMOCRATS ELECTED. ttfiai t<> IV' ~ \Ve>tox, W. Va., November 8.—The Official relurijs from the Fourtu dele gate district give Kdm stop. Democrat, 372 and Hoover. Democrat, 213 ma jority. ttetmont touaiy-ORuul. Spfrtai <0 the /f-yitf.tr Sr. Clair>Vii.lf.. O.. Novembers.— Secretary of State, Taylor, R., 6,417; Turner, l>, 3,663. Congr-s*. Danford, R., 6,420; Hifues. D., 3.344. Sheriff, Darby, K-, 0 166; Mmnetnver, D..3.517. Commissioner. Halley, it.. 6,388; Green lee, D., 3,621. Infirmary Director, Harnes, R., *1.359: Fritter, D., 3,620. Surveyor, Bofd, R., 6.407; Nichols, D.. 3,675. Cormi'fc-, Furbay, K., 6,164; Orr, D..3,763. Prolibitiou votes cast, nearly 600. Populistlvotes cast, neariv 750. tilin' toptciii to tAt H WeLLSKI’Ki Tbe Republic red to-oigbt. able parade. Mayor-Ki# New Yokk, cial vote of N ua follow*: W can) 153,043; Hi 108,778; Lo Jainea McC Gettleo (Rr H.2U. c lit* Iowa Ktd. l\v. Y.v , November s.— are painting tbe town ['bey hail a very credit Strong'* Piaraiur. ivenaber 8.—Tbe oftM ra City for Mayor is. Strong i Kepublt-1 Grant (Tammany) t*oc.) 7.181; ) *2'J8; George oug's plurality, Til* KEMLr IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Putlanuis and Uemorrtti are Rna olnf Very tlo>e. Washington, D. C.—A special to the Evening Star, from Raleigh N. C., says: In the absence of official figures, the following carefully prepared estimate may be relied upon as latest figures, on the Fopulist-Fusiouist majorities. It must be noted that the preseot Associ ate Justice, Walter Clark, will keep his seat, as he ran on both tickets and got nearly all the votes cast. The next United States Senators will probably be Marion Butler and Mott, with a chance for Pritchard, but Mott has the go now. Congressional results follow: First district, Skninner, Pop., 2,000; Second, Woodward, Deru., 2.600; Third. Shaw, I)em., 1,000; Fourth, Stroud, Pop . 2,000; Fifth, settle. Rep., 2,500; Sixth, Lock hart, I)--ra.. 2,000: Seventh, Shufford, Pop . 750; Eighth, Linney, Pop., 100; Niulb, Pearson, Rep., and Crawford, l)em., both c aim that the official count is necessary to decide. The State and judicial ticket of the /unionist** is elected bv several thou sand. Marion Butler, the Populist leader, claims 20,OUU. The Legislature on joint ballot will probably be fusion. Kution l'»rrle< In Nor:h Cnrullna. Rai.eIOH, N. C., November 8.—Semi official returns from nearly every county io tn«r State Indicate that the fusion ticket. 'State, judicial and leigs lature, put out by the Republicans and Populists, is elected by some 30,000 majority. Chairman Butler, of the Populists, claims the State by 30.000, and says that the fusionists will have a majority of 30 ou joint ballot. This latter is oe lieved to be correct. They will have the Senate by 10 majority. Only three Democratic Congressmen have been elected. TUE SITUATION IN MISSOURI. The K«|tai)lictai anti Populist* Have the Leguia ure and tha Republican* a M ijorlcy of the Congressional Delega tion. Sr. Louis, Mo, Nov. 8—Two Mis souri Congressional Districts are still in doubt, toe Second (llall’u) and the Ninth (Champ Clark’s). Both are claimed Dy the Republicans and Demo crats, and it will take the official re turns to settle them. DeArmond, Democrat, iu the sixth, according to the latest returns, ha* caraied that district by a plurality of 54. This may be overcome, however, when the official count is made. As the delegation now stands. It is composed of nine Republi cans and four Democrats, with the above two districts In doubt. Prom the Dest advice at hand, the State Senate will stand 17 RepuDllcans and 17 Demo crats. The Hou»e will stand 82 Demo crats and 78 Republicans and Populists. The Lieutenant Governor being a Democrat, that party will control the Senate. THE KBSVLT I > TENNESSEE I« Still in Dnabt, no fnr ») Governor u Con cerned— Legtmi^ure Democratic. Nashville. Tens., November 9.— 12:30 a. m.—The gubernatorial muddle Id this Sum seems no nearer a settle ment. Both Democratic aud Republican Committees claim the election. Re turns come In slowly and it seems more certain than before that the otticlai count in each county will be required to decide whether Tur ney. Democrat, or Evans. Re publican, is elected Governor. Chairman Carroll, of the Democratic Coramittne, to-uiirht agaiu makes a pub lic statement that Turney is elected by noi I ms than 2,000. Chairman Sanders, of tne Republican Committee, is equally a, positive in the statement that Evans i-i elected by not less tbao 10,000. A Uood deal of excitement Is being showu aud talk of frauds on both sides is be coming common. The State Legisla ture is D-mocratic in both Houses. TBK SHAKKl'P IN MIS<OPRI. Democrats *a Populists Combined W .II Have a Hare Majority Kansas City, November 8.—Counties which have never gone Republican siuce the ex-Confederates were restored to citlzensnip have elected the entire Republicau ticket. An analysis of the vote shown by returns received at Dem ocratic headquarters show* that no por tion of the State has been exempt from the shaking up. It is just a< bad down along the Ark ansas line as It Is up oq the Iowa bord ers. The Mississippi river counties are as badly “slumped’' as is the tier which borders Kansas. Two years ago the Democrats had 92 members in the House and the Republi cans is. This time the Democrats and Populists combined will not be able to muster more than a strong minority. tILUK DICK HLAND. The Keturus Ibow He te Defeated hr Not More I'hao Ten lotH-Ue Takes Thing* I'hilo.op'itcaiiy. Lkhanov, Mo., November 8. —Iu reply to a request this evening that be wou d give the Associated Press his views on the result of Tuesday's elec tion, Mr. K P. B aud stated that be was so overwhelmed with the unex pected nature of tne returus from all parts of the country that he was not prepared to give an opinion for publica tion of the causes which led to the landslide. He attributed his own defeat, however, very largely to over-con tidence among his political frieuds in Demo cratic counties, resulting iu a danger ous failing off in the Democratic vote. He takes defeat philosopnica ly aud is of the opimou that the Republicau vic tory will prove a valuable lesson to Missouri Democrats. Returns received tms evening reduce Dr. Hubbard's sup posed plurality over Bland to ten, a number so small that it wili require the official count to determine whether Mr. Bland is actu&iiy b»ateo. EtCbtMuth Ohio Official. Spti-ui. to !\r Ea^t Liverpool, 0 , November 8.— The official count for the Eighteenth district complete gives Taylor, Repub lican. 80,883; Raff. Democrat, 10,006; Coiey, 8,918. Coley’s vote exceeds tfce estimate of the Republican and Demo cratic Committees by ->.000. Mclncrr«*« Plnrklltr. kk, Col., November 8.—Mcln ity for Governor is esti OOd. , November 4—The official deal of the Board of Alder n Jeroiomao, Republican, a E. 4; H. l'amaen, Re iheriff, 37< “ KING KELLY B DEAD. Boston’s Justly Celebrated Catcher Dies of Pneumonia AT THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL In Boston—Ha Had Been With a Theatrical Company Doing a Specialty Since the Base Ball Season Closed, and Came to Boston a Few Days Ago, Slightly 111—He Seeded In a Fair Way to Recover, but Suf fered a Relapse—Other Sport ing News. Boston, Mass., November 8.— Michael Kelly, known the country over as the King among base ball players, (fled at the Emergency hospital hero at 9:45 to-night from acute pneumonia. Although he had been ill for several days it was not thought necessary to summon Mrs. Kelly from their homo at Allentown, Pa., until yesterday, at which time communication was cut oil by the crippled telegraph wires. Since the base ball season closed Kelly has been connected with a theat rical company, appearing in specialty. Last Monday morning he came to Bos tou feeling slightly ill, but well enough to call on an old friend at the Plymouth House. He iuteuded to continue his work with his company at a Boston theatre that night, but feeling unable to do so, called on Dr. Galenln at the Emergency Hospital. The physician pronounced bis disease acute pneu monia, and ordered him to bed. I'ntil yesterday the prospects for his recovery seemed good, but during the night he suffered a relapse and sang rapidly, re maining in a hopeless condition until death came thiseveoing. A LIVELY LIGHT WEIGHT BATTLE. Washington. D. C., November S.— At the Eureka Athlet.c Club arena, ou Alexandria Island to-night, Walt Green held, of Birmingham, England, and Jimmy Handler, of Newark. N. J , met lu a finish fight fer a SI,500 purse. Each man weighed in uuder the stipu lated 123 pounds. The figbtiug was clean and sharp, both evincing a disposition to mix it up at any and every stage for the first ten rounds. Aftor this the Englishman resorted to the Charley Mitchell tactics of walking around, and kept Handier followiug him about the ring. Iu the sixteenth round, Handler floored his man with a stiff right-arm jab and Greenfield took seven seconds before ha staggered tq his feet and then only to be caught with a similar punch which put him out for good. Previous to this match Larry Mc Donald, of Massachusetts, obtained the decision over Charley Holcombe, of Washington, in a ten-round go. RESULTS AT **T. ASAPH. St. Asaph, Ya., November 8.—The book-makers fared badly io-day, four of the winners being favorites and the j other two well backed second choices. The track was alow. Summarios: First, mile, Puiitzer 1:49K* Second, six and one-half furlongs, Melody 1:29 *4, Third, seven furlongs, McKee 1:35. Fourth, four and one-half furlongs, Derelict :59. Fifth, mile, Miss Dixie 1:4S. Sixth, five and oue-half furloDgs, Will E!llotU:12}$. The following are the entries at St. Asaph for November 9: First, 4 V£.maid ens, Festival 115, Tuscan 91. Turquoise | 91, Niuevan 103, Parthenia 103, Forager l'»9, Evelyn Carter F. 94. Second, 5}-j, handicap, Wernburgll4. McIntyre 115, Flint 109, Long Brook 113. Melody 105. Third, *4. selling. KUkenney 98. Lori mer 106, Senator Vest 106, White Wings 10*3, Blackfoot 102. Grampian 102. Fourth, 411 selling. Curious 94, .Terrel 94, Samaritan 97, Vent 103, Appren tice 103, Iba 112. 5l< selling, Ed. Kearney 109, Walcott 94, Reynard 101, Star Actress 104. selling. Gleesome 101, Little Billie 102. Will Elliott 100. Hero 106. Wall Jim 102, Harris 94, Old Dominion 109, Prince George 109. WANTS TO WALK WF.STOIf. Chicago, III., November 8. — Henry Sehtnehl has written a letter to Edward Pavson Weston, challenging him to a six davs go-as-you-please contest for S*>00 a side. DIS Not Come Off. Chicago, November 8.—The shooting match which was to have been bold iu this city to-day between Carver and Elliott did not come off. There was Mime misunderstanding about the affair, as Carver is In Texas and did not know that tba match was arranged for to day. WILL FIGHT BEFOF.E TIIF. AUDITOItlTM. New Orleans, Nov. 8.—The negoti ations which buve been pending for several weeks for a fight between Andy Bowen and “Kid” Lavigne before the Auditorium Club have at last been brought to a successful issue. The match Is for a purse of S3.000 and a side bet of S3.500. The contest is to come off on December 11, the men to weigh iu ar 130 pounds at the ringside. TO PUEVENT THE FIGHT. New York, Novembei 9.—A special to tbe Pres* from Jacksonville. Florida, say*: The city council bas repealed the ordinance Dermittlng “glove contests" with five ounce gloves. This will pre vent the CorbeU-Fitzsimmon9 fight from being pulled off here. Sporting ! men say the mill will probably ba held at Ocala or Tampa. A BAD STIIEKT CAK WhKtS. A Pitt«b*re Troltor Car Jornei Over » Tnirtf*Kuot Wall— Thru s«riou»Iy Hart. PiTTSBtBu, Pa., November 3.—This evening a trolley car on the Went End electric street railway jumped the track going down the steep grade on Steuben street and went over a thirty-foot wall, passengers, Mrs. Dr. Rankin, of heny, and Frederick Uroff, of Ei borougb, were badly bruised, and the nWtorooan, Joe Mannion, was pinn ed beneath the car, suffering a badly suramecflkdouidsr and it is thought, in ternal in mips- Lucilla Taylor, a ten year-old W. w*»> w»s "*lkl°S up steubeo a A* ** »*• lbr»« over the ikuient and is seftiouslj THE IRON TR1DE. Sentimental Improvement Expected to be Followed by bomethlns itore 8nb •tsntlai. Cleveland, 0., November 8.—The Iron Trade Review this week says: “If all the postponed buying of the past few weeks should materialize, now that the election is over, which buyers were waiting, there is a good week’s busi ness ahead lu iron and steel. With few exceptions, iron and steel manufactur ers are protectionists, &Dd now that the country is practically beyond the possi bility of further advances toward free trade for two or three years at least, it is to be expected that the business poli cy of Individual buyers will be governed by their judgment as to the improved outlook. Seutimenta! improvement is already present; the next development to be expected is an improved demand lor freer trading. The week under review has been un eventful In every soiling centre. For three weeks there has been a dwlndling in the volume of business, and salesmen have heard much of the desire of thetr customers to wait for election. Some furoacemen, indeed, have been holding off for the same reason, preferring to take their chances on a more spirited market after a protection victory, rath er than push sales on the weak market that has been experienced of late. Chi cago notes a fair volume of sales the past week in Northern and Southern pig iron, due to the gradual inching of the foundry business toward a better basis. Pittsburg nas done little in any sort of materia!. A Better Flour Market, Minneapolis, Minn., November 8.— The Northwestern Miller gives the fol lowing epitome of the week’s milling news: Minneapolis mill* made 242,020 bar rels of tlour last week, airaiust 243,145 week before; 234,375 iu 1893, and 215,000 in 1892. Not much chance as to the output this week. Export ship ments, 69,540 barrels, against 43,715 in 1893, and 71.980 in lSW. Rather better demand past week; sales reported about 200,000 bar rels. Some ttrms sold more freely that others, reporting quite au improvement in New England. Some millers in last two davs marked up prices a little. With millers, firm ou bakers, and slow to sell more. Export demand is Letter for patents and Gc advance asked. Few lots of good low grade sold abroad around 12s to 12s 3d, London cif. Red dog quiet and prices not firm. Supenor-Dulutb mills made 95,757 barrels, against 94. 84 week before; 84,577 in 1893, and 26.314 in in 1892. Export shipments, 37,125 barrels, against 25,344 previous week, aud 16,940 iu 1893. Prices about 5c. higher, with incfeasiug demand for patents. Millers worked additional lots of low grade for export, (.ieuaral sen timent here that all the mill* will be down more or less for a month or 9ix weeks after the close of navigation. Stock flour mills and in transit, 150. 700 barrels. Hood H port* From the South. Baltimore, Md., November 8.— Special reports to the Manufacturer'# \Record show a steadily increasing in terest in the extension of cotton manu facturing in the South. Final contracts have been let for the construction of a mill in South Carolina to cost about 3500.000, which will require over 3,000, 000 feet of lumber. It will be one of the most complete cotton mills in the country. An Atlanta cottou mill will double its capacity at a cost of about 3360.000, while a number of other mill enterprises are being organized. He's Still a Mirer Crank. « San Francisco, November 8.—Sen ator John 1*. Jooes arrived In this city to-day from Nevada, and is highly elated over the success of the silver party In that State. He Is confident that the silver party has carried all of the more important State offices. Sen ator Jones also expressed pleasure over the political upheaval in the Fast. "But,” said lie, "uo immediate good results can take place, oor at y revival ip business need be expected, until re monetization of silver Is carried iato effect.” A in has* actor B»y»rd Entertained. Washington, I). C., November • — The President and Mrs. Cleveland en tertained Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard at dinner at the White House tonight. The guests invited to meet them were the members and ladies of the cabinet. SOL.D1KK9 WfcKE TOO SLOW. i lie Negro Paid the Penalty of HIS Crime Before They Arrive*. Macon, Ga., Novembers. — Hee Law rence, a negro, who assaulted Mrs. Polk, iu .lasper county, and had been brought to this city for safe keeping, was car- j rled to Monticello this morning. He was tried at September term of tbe Superior Court and sentenced to be hanged November 30. The neighbors of the iujured woman were not satisfied, however, and taking the negro from the j officers, carried him to the outskirts of the town and hanged hiiu, riddling his body with bullets. Uuder orders from the Governor, one of tbe local military companies was held in readlnes to go to Monticello, but later they were notified that their services were not needed, as the lynching had already taken place. PLAN* FOB THE FUTURE. Governor Stone of Mlnonrl PropoM* a Broader Democratic Platform. Jeffeksox City, Mo., November 8.— Governor Stone was in a more commun icative humor to-day and lays tbe •loss of the Stf e to the Democrate to the ‘‘stay-at-k >me” element. He is very pronounced in his demands for a western man for President in 1896 and suggested that bis thought Is to so liberalize and broaden the Demo cratic platform of that year as to form a consolidation of all Ue political ele ments opposed to tbe Republican party. He concedes tbe dafeat of tbe State ticket and the election of a Republican majority to tbe lower bouseof tbe legis lature. Richmond, Va., November 8.— Joh» E. Rabmeau. manager of the AlbemarilClab, kuled Otto fc’rayser tnia moroiaf »T*r a game of dico. . Miodlesburocgh. Kv., Noveml James r\> was shot and killed by] BiU” TuiA^\to-dajr. It was the ao old grudge WasuixgtiW, D. C., Novcml cash balance lu the Ti 1 « The Casket Transferred from the Vessel at Sebastapol. IT WILL LIE IN STATE AT BARKI In the Church Erected On the Spot Where the Attempt Was Made to Kill the Late Empe ror by Wrecking the Train On Which He Traveled — The Czarewitch’s Health Would Not Permit Him to Accompany the Remains to St. Petersburg. Sebastapol, November 8.—Salutes from the ships and the forts here ao* trounced the arrival of the cruiser Pams at Merkoovla. Czar Nicholas and Graud Duties bore the coffin ashore. They were received by officers and deputa tions representing the whole Russian army. The coffin was placed in a saloon special train. The Czarwltcb, whose health would not permit him to accompany the remains to St. Petersburg, took an affection ate farewell of bis relatives and the train then started on its journey. The Czarewitch will immediately return to Abbastuimen, In the C&ucausus. The train will stay one day at Horki, and the body will be placed upon a cata falque in the church erected on the spot where the late Czar’s life was attempted by derailing the train In which he and the royal family were traveling, Czar Nicholas has declined a solemn recep tion in the capitol. UennitDj M Keluctant. ' London, November l*.—Tbe Standard says that there is little hope of united action bv tbe powers in response to China’s appeal to them to intervene to bring about a peace between her and Japan. Russia and France are willing but Germany's reluctance will prevent action. St. Petersburg, November 8.—A court martial at Warsaw has sentenced Lieut, lfoborykio to tbe loss of his mil itary and nobility ranks and to life-long labor in Siberia for implication in aplot against tbe life of the Czar. A Demonstration Against /.acharln. St. Petersburg, November 8.—The medical students of this city made a hostile demonstration against Prof. Zacharin to-day. Tney were dispersed by the police. Prof. Zacbarin’a house at Moscow was attacked by an angry crowd. The window* of the dwelling were smashed. Preparing for War. Guatemala, November 8.—Guate mala continues preparing for war. One thousand more soldiers are going to the frontier of Mexico this week. Coarts at Charleston. Sp trial to tut Hiruif’. Charleston, W. Va., November 8.— The Snpreme Court convened at the Capitol to-day, and without transacting any business adjourned till to-morrow. The United States District Court will begin next Monday. POLITICAL PICK-DPS. Denver, Colo., November 8.—The Republican* have a majority of sixteen on julut ballot. Lexington*, Kt., November 8'. — John Traynor shot and killed Isaac Davidson and seriously cut Lew Sharpe. Traynor is a Breckinridge roan and Davidson and Sharpe Owens men. Roanokb. Va., November 8. — J. Hamp ton Hoge, the Republican candidate for Congress in this (the Sixth) district, in formed a rimes reporter to-night that he would contest Otey’s seat. San Francisco, November S.—Budd’s plurality will be 2.000. The Republicans have e ected the remainder of the State tipket and Legislature and have six of the seven Congressmen. Denver, Colo., Novembers.—An even ing paper says: Governor Waite is going to leave Colorado for Illinois. The Peo ple’s party of Illinois have taken such a liking to the Governor that they waut him not only to reside among ttiem, hut also to lead them to victory as their candidate for Governor in 1SW6. Tacoma, Wash., November 3.—Republi cans will have 85 legislators out of 112; Populists, 14; Democrats. 13. New York, November s.—Complete re turns from New York State snow the vote to be as follows: Morton <(>8,712; Hill 514,874. Morton’s plurality 153,838. Boise. Idaho, November 8.—Late re turns snow a Republican plurality of 1,800 to 2,00o which will be increased to 3,0tH). The Republicans have 32 out of 54 legisla tors. CoLoiBfs, O., November 8.—Chairman Dick’s estimate to-night puts the Republi can plurality in Ohio at 188,294. It is not believed the official count will vary much frem U.ese figures. Bctte, Most., November 8.—Hartman, RepuDl.can. is re-ected to Congress by 6.000. The Legislature, which elects two Senators, will be Republican by 29. Easton, Pa.. November 8.—Hart, Dem., for congress, defeats Judge Kirkpatrick, Rep., :fl the Eighth district, by 203 plu rality. New Ori.eans, November 8.—Full re turns to-day confirm previous dispatches of the election of all six Democratic can didates for Congress in Louisiana. Meyer in the First, Buck in the Second, Price m the Tb rd. Ogden in the Foerth, Bostner in the Fifth and Robertson in the Sixth. Republicans announce they will mage their contest when the Fifty-fourth Congress meets. Attorneys have been engaged to t ancle tbe cases, and evidence of fraud is now beiDg gathered. Sugar planters are understood to have had spotters in all the stlfar district!. Republicans are hopeful of getting Beattie, Kermochan and Colemi n seated. Nam ville, Tens.. November 8.—The electio for Covernor has not been definite ly set ed. Returns are coming in very slowiv The Republicans claim the elec tion of. ivans by 15,000 ma;ority, while the Demo<5 ats claim Turney’s election by 5,000 t£ 7,000. Chi> ,*a. November 8.—E. M. Dirtcson, the I publican challenger wbo was as saulter: by a crowd of thugs at the polls electii-i: day, died to-day. pat you to toko Hood's AS&r With our® blood you teed grip, poeumool®. diphteria 1 PRAYIN3 FOR SUPPRESSION OF RIOT. Th« Kvaugellcal Allianr* mt Stw Orl*»'ii Give* Its Moral Support to Law aud Order New Orleans, November 8.—On ac count of labor troubles oo the levee, brought about by the white laborers to an attempt to get rid of the colored la borers as a competitor, ao Evaogellcan Alliance meeting was held to-day at Wesleyan Chapel of the M. E. church, attended by fifty ministers and 1,500 people, and prayers were offered for guidance, blessings and protection, and the following unaoimou sly adopted: “At a time when the peace, prosper ity and even the very life, commercially speaking, of a great city like New Or leans is endangered by the rutniess hand of the murderer, outlaw, assassin and incendiary torch; wheu the blood of half a score of defenceless, law abiding citizens, who have been slaugh tered In cold blood, or wounded nigh unto death by mob violence in the open dav and in the presence of those whose duty It is to protect the defenceless and preserve the peace of the city. “When the blood of these men •* callfug aloud for redress at the bands of injured justice and outraged law. ••When the only plea thus far given or even hinted by these misguided vio lators of the peace and perpetrators of these atrocities is the. fact that tho*e against whom these great outrages are perpetrated are negroes and are inca pable of resentment or redress. "When the representatives of civil government, municipal and guberna torial. seem to act with a measure of in difference to sucb acondition of affairs, may it not well be said, as in the days of primitive Christian experience: j ‘Lord, unto whom shall we go?’ “But the auswer Is close to hand; | there Is one unto whom we may go; and it Is uuto Him of whom the dleclbles said: ‘Thou hast the words of eternal life.’ ••Unto Him, therefore, have we come thia day for guidance, blessing and pro tection.” Nkw Orleans, La., November 8.— M. J. Saunders, agent of the Western Incline, a Hritiah suoject, to-nfeht ob tained from Judge Pardee in the I’uited States Court, an injunction re straining the white screwmen and longshoreman from interfering with his loading of ships by colored labor. This is an outcome of the cilst Ing troubles. The Cotton Kicbauge and other bodies endeavored to keep the matter fromjgoing as far as the Federal government, but Mr. Saunders refused to delay louger, claiming that the local protection accorded was notoriously In sufficient. Oil AIKtl AN HAHCOOH’M Cl.IAMS. tVbat H« Thinks the *.<#pol>iieana Will Have In ttie Next Cwngresa Washington, D. 0., November 8.— On the strength of returns received up toll o’clock to-night, Chairman Itabcock, of the Republican Congressional Com mittee, figures that the Republican rep resentation in the next House wilt be at least 259 members. The changes from this afternoon’s statement when 255 were claimed to be elected. Is made by one additional from Illinois and three from North Carolina. Of the dis- j patches received to-night that caused the greatest surprise was one slating that Representative McMillan, of Ten nessee, was probably defeated. It came from the chairman of the btate Central Republican Committee of Tennessee, and added that the returns lu the dis trict were not all in. Chairman Habcock also sa78 to night that from present Indications the Ke publicans will bare at least fourteen members of the Senate and In this number Is Included Senator Jones, of Nevada. Among the telegrams received at headquarters to-<Jay were the follow ing: Richard Parthnldt, St. Louis: '•Missouri redeemed; the whole Re* publican State ticket and ten Congress man elected, Bland, Match, Heard, Clark and Morgan defeated by majority double,” From Settle, Greensboro, N. C.: “It is conceded at the Democratic head quarters that we have elected seven Congressmen In this State. Third and Sixth districts doubtful. Sixty coun ties beard from, we have sixty five members—Democrats, 23. This gives us control of the House, If we can bo'd them, and Democrats concede us Seo ate.1’ 1 Dr. Ttinmiff Kr«l*n». Hhookltm, November 8. —Dr. Tal mage late to-day wrote a letter to the session of bis church, resigning. He will go Into evangelical work, and will not take auy regular pastorate. NISTaRfiULLC MUM. Mlunit 10 th4 String Swtktwville. November 8.—The receipts of the Eureka Pipe Line Co. for tbe twenty-four hours ending at seven a. m. to-day, as reported by tbe engineers at tbe Thistle pumpstation, were 10,854 barrels, a decrease of about 1,000 barrels from amount reported yesterday. Mrs. Sallle E. Sayre left yesterday for an extended visit with friends in Zanesville and Cambridge, O. Tbe Republicans are preparing for a monstrous celebration of tbelr political victory, which will be held next Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Early has gone to Indi ana, and will spend tbe winter with friends there. J. M. McCoy and family left yester day for Montgomery county, Missouri, where they will visit friends for two or three weeas. Miss Williamson returned last even ing from a short visit with friend* at Friendly. Mr. John Crotty leaves to morrow morning for Charleston, where be will assist lo drilling a well for gas to be used in that city. Dr. Howortb has disposed of his of fice and practice in this city, and will leave for Uontiogtoo Saturday. Dr. Fore la the purchaser. Mr. Clifford Ramey, who Is attending school at Woeeliog. la apeodlng the week with hla parents. Lncsrnu miles south A. Hottei Nemeve. Mlf. Read* ing Iron C cite blast fo capacity i* fcXUofca. III. November S.—Four here to-day. a farmer naT.ad hot and Killed Mrs Charlae then fatally wounded him oersbip of a piece of land. orember 8.—'The Raad V to-day placed its aothi No. 1 in operation. RIGHTS OF LABORERS. Some of Them Are Inalienable, and Among the Dearest IS TO BELONG TO LABOR ONIONS. Attorney General Olney Write* a Letter Expressing Hie Opinion in the Case of the Reading Employes and the Receivers of that Road—Unions Are the Only Means Labor Has of De fending Itself Against Organi zations of Capital, and Thoas Unions Are Not To Be Sup pressed By Courts. Philadelphia, Pa.. November Tbe controversy between tb#''ecelvera of tbe Heading Railroad Company and such employes as are members of tbe Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has prompted an expression of opinion from Attorney General Olney In the form of a letter to Judge Dallas, of the United States Circuit Court, before whom the case is pending. Tbe difficulty between the two organizations reached a crisis on August 15 last, when General Superintendent Swelgard summoned before him eleven employes and nottiied them that they should abandon tbe Iirotberhood as a condition of retaining their places with tho railroad company. Vigorous pro tests woro made against this alterna tive, and the Brotherhood urged tbe receivers to withdraw It, but In answer the receivers, on September 17, wrote: ••The policy of this company la well kuown to be that It will not consent that persons In its service shall owe al legiance to other organizations, which may make claims upon them which ar* incomputable with their duties to their emoloyers. This position was taken ad visedly, and we have do Intention of de parting from It." Attorney General Oloey's letter Is an exhaustive dlscusslou of the questloo presented, aod ho review's^!* various problems and the consistent solutions to bo applied in every aspect. V In Nubsiauce, he bolds that la\or un organized Is practically powerlesJllhai iu combinations such as this lientho only safeguard of the worklcgmami^ In* dealings with organized capita ; alH that his right to belong to such a unioi^ — beneficial In Intout and purpose —Is a legal right which he caunot be doprlved of. |.lk( Hoot* Ollier People n* Know. Spuinu Vau.kv, Ii.i.*., November H. —The miners’ uulon of this city ba> issued *call for a man* meeting of members to-morrow. It Is reported to night that union* the maoagor of the mines, Mr. Dalgell. reinstates lea men who were discharged yesterday for— according to the union reports—refusing to work on election day, a strike will bo ordered which will affect several thou sand men and boys. The mlneis assert that Daizell has been allowing politics to Influeuce him In the matter el hiring and retention of miners. Dr, I’nr b irst Honored. Nrw YoltK, November 8.—The Rsv. Dr. Charles II. I’arkburst, preacher and reformer, was to night elected an hon orary member of the I dlon League Club at the regular monthly meeting of the club. Until Dr. Darkbdrst's name was addod to the number there were Just a dozen of such mouthers including (leueral Harrison, Ueueral <>. C. How ard and tiovernor elect Morton. Dr. Psrkhurst makes the thirteenth and he Is the only clergyman to be thus hon ored. U«m ih« Hit roar ftnllroed *hpp«. Cincinnati, 0 . November 8. —A mm* mittee from Waba»b, Ind., visited President Ingalls to-day and madeover* turee to build the new III* Four rail road shop* at \Vaba*h. PfStldMl In— trailH replied that if Wabash would give fifty acres of ground and 850,000, and natural gas at a low price, It would se cure them. The ibopn will totl 000. Other cltlea competing are Ander* •on, Marlon and (ireeotburg. National Hank <.lo«e<l. San Brknahoino, Cai.a., November H.—The Nan Kernardlno First National bang doted It* doors tbit morning arid ha* potted a notice thag tbs tutpeutloB was due to lack of fucdt, The dlrec* tort a««ert that the bank’s dspotllort will not lots a dollar. They ttats that the withdrawal of lars# some of money by a few heavy depotltort who bad be come alarmed by the rumors that tba bank wat unsafe, broughtoo the failure. Proletaer Swing** Will. Cvicaoo, Nov. 8—The will of the late Professor Oavld .Swing was offered for probate to-day. The estate bat not yet beso Inventoried, but the attorney* who were profettor Swing's advisers •aid It would amount to abont |80,0<Ni The will give* 810,000 to tbs Illinois Humane Society, aod after making several *tna!l bequest*. the entire es tate it given to the two daughters of Professor Swing. West Virginia AlTalra. hpteimi is uu Wahhi^oTox, D. C., November 8.— A romaniMloD *n Issued to-day to Mm* trie Ii. H“fn*r. as postmaster At Mt tbits, Hardy couoty. NittmiNiii Arn»li. Glmoow, November*—Arrived, steam* er Biteraian from Montreal. Dover. November 1--Arrived, reamer Manhattan from New York. . Lovoos, November *—Arrived, steamer Mississippi from New York. SocTRAurro*, November 8 — Arrived, Spree from New York for Bremen. SAVLtn, Novemoer •».—Arrived, steamer Kronpnnr Friedrich A’ilbeitn from New Y'ork; Kaiser Wilbeim II. from New York. Hamhl ho. November A—Arrrved, steam* er WieUod from New York; Persia from New York. Bur.MK v November 7.—Arrived, steam* er Prince Port Porai via Plymouth. BotLOovR, November b.~Arr ved, Old ud, from New t ora. , PHii.iDEt.ruiA^m.'ovrrrber b.—Arrived, Caitaafenia, fr^^Loodoo. November b.—For ; eouth wind*, ahift*