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Show : THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tPfr , VQL'5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER T, 1800. NO. 31. DEMtHK ITS WIS IKmCOX9IX. Tha Coaaraaeiaaat D Irf-tl- oa U ITt-al- y Stand kit to Tare. MiLWArntK. Nov. 3. Th- - result In Wisconsin It itill a matter of doubt. It may not be known until tonight. From present appearauces Peck and the en-tire democratic state tieaet it elected, hut the legislature will be republican. The delegation will probably stand til to three, a democratic gain of oue. I U TO OSI. Milwaukee. Mot. 3. Chairman Payne of the republic,, state central committee, at It a. m., gives state and legislature to the democrat ami nays the Wisconsin rongrestioual Ac legation In congress will stand, ail democrat and three republican. m GOOD NEWS FROM CAM TO KMA. The Kntlra Repatibeaa Stat Ticket Elected by InorroMd Majorities. San FrancisiO. Nov. 5. Throe hun-dred and fifty-si- precincts. Inclusive of the thirteen precincts oi San Fraucisco pive Markes (rep.) for governor, 27,883; Pond (dem.), 24,351, The Re-publicans carried San. Francisco by 3700, against a democratic majority of 300 in 1883. The republicans contend this will result In the election of both Cutting (rep.) in fourth congressional district and Loud (rep ) In ' tifth, al-though the returns from both districts are still meagre. MeKonua (rep.) In third district; Bowers (rep.) lu the sixth are undoubtedly elected. First and second districts are in doubt, though Itlanchard (rep.) in the second shows a scattering gain. Tho entire state republican ticket is undoubtedly elected. THE 'LT IN MINNESOTA. The Democrat Gala One Coiimihui-Merritna- n'e Plurality Small. St. Paul, Nov. 5. By yesterday's election Governor Merria'm's 24.000 plu-rality of two years ago has been re-duced so greatly that there Is apparent reason for the democratic claim that he has been defeated. Such.however.does not prove to be the caso, for he Is re-elected, but by a greatly reduced plu-rality. The claims made by his party associates early this morning ranged from 2000 to 5000; more made the former claim than the latter. One, and possibly two officials chosen from the state ticket are democrats. The legis-lature, so far as reports have been heard, seems close. The republicans are claiming a majority, but admitting the possibility that a combination of the alliance and democratic strength might control the next legislature. They also elected one congressman. The scattered nature of tho returns re-ceived last night prevented a positive stntoment, although both democrats and republicans claimed everything possible. Lind is undoubtedly returned from the Second district. S. G. Comstock is also surely ill the Fifth; Dunnell in the First and Snyder In the Fourth are still in doubt, with chancos in their favor. Hall is defeated in the Third. i HELD BY THE ENEMY. m ' The Democrats by Yesterday's Elections Se- - cured the Next Congress by a Ma-- I jority of About Fifty. M'KINLEY DEFEATED--CANNO- N GIVES IT UP ; An Awful Defeat in Pennsylvania The Keystone Dem-ocrats Elect the Governor and Also Make a Gain of Two Congressmen. The Farmers' Alliance Gains a Big Victory in Kansas The Next House will Stand About 136 Republicans and 196 Temocrats. Tho democrats yesterday captured the next House and will have a good working majority. The returns so far indicate that tho lower house of con-- ' gress will probably stand 198 demo-crats and 136 republicans. Elections were yesterday held in thirty-nin- e states (all excepting Maine, Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon). At every doubtful point there were large democratic gains. The most surprising news comes from Pennsylvania. A democratic governor was elected in the old Keystone cotu-- . monwealth which is wont to roll up re-publican majorities of from 60,000 to , 100,000. The democrats there also gained two congressmen and possibly four. The latest from Ohio is that McKin'ey has been defeated. He made a strong fight and Warwick's majority will be small. The district was considered safe . for 2000 democratic majority when it was carved out for McKinley, but he - has reduced it to less than one-fourt- h that figure. ' In New York city Tammany renewed its grip, the entire ticket being elected. The total city vote for mayor show " Grant 114,425; Scott, 9i,Q08; scattering, 4518. x ' ' . which, if true, means the election of a republican United States senator to succeed Farwell (repub.). Crofts, dem-ocratic leader in the Illinois general as-sembly, concedes the legislature by four or five. CONCEDED BY CANNON. Danville, 111.,. Nov. 5. Congress-man Cannon concedes his doeat by from 200 to 500. THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Ashley, Ills., Nov. 5. Foreman, (dem.) is elected in the Eighteenth dis-trict. NOT YET A SURE THING. Danville. Ills., Nov. 8. George L. Buckingham (rep.) chief clerk of the house of representatives estimated that Congressman Cannon was defeated by Busy in the Fifteenth district by a small majority. LANE IS Sullivan, III., Nov. 8. Lane (dem.) i3 to congress. WHAT CULLOM THINKS. Springfield, 111., Nov. 8. Senator Cullom says he thinks Amberg and Ed-wards, republican candidates for state treasurer and superintendent of publio instruction are defeated. MA80N IS DEFEATED. Chicago, Nov. 5. In the Third con-gressional district". Kurbrow (dem.) is elected over Mason (rep.). In Wisconsin Peck (dem) is elected governor, and the democrats also gained four congressmen. In Nebraska the governorship is still in doubt, but a democratic gain of one congressman is conceded. The Massachusetts democrats elected the governor by about 5000 majority, and also gained two congressmen. In Kansas the Farmers' alliance elec-ted two of their candidates to congress and will have a large representation in the legislature. The return of Ingalls o the United States senate is, however, still considered safe. Tho New York World (democrat) estimates that the democrats will have a majority of between 63 and 97 in the next house. i , The New York Mail and Express (re-publican) conceeds the democrats a majority of at least 50 in the next con-gress. The New York Evening Sun (demo-crat) places the majority of the demo-crats in the next house at about 53. Congressman Cannon has given it up as has also Foster in Ohio. Republican congressional gains so far are only indicated by the returns from California and South Carolina. CANNON GIVES IT CP. Itetnras Through Illinois Complicated by Mach Scratching. Chicago, Nov. 5. Never in the his-tory of Illinois have the election returns throughout the state been so compli-cated by scratching or local issues. The returns are still very meagre. The latest indications for Cook county are that Lawler for sheriff, may have a small majority- - The republican state central committee claim that Taylor, Adams and Mason in First Third and Fourth congressional districts are elect-ed; also that Cannon, in the Fifteenth. Amberg, republican candidate for state treasurer, is probably elected by 7000. SOME CLOSE ESTIMATES. , . Chicago, Nov. 5. Estimates re-turns of sixty-fou- r of the one hundred and two counties in Illinois, including Coan, gives Amberg (republican) 12,582 plurality for state treasurer; Edwards (republican) 8984 for state superintendent of public instruc-tion. The same counties two years ago gave Harrison 14.085 over Cleveland. Should the same ratio con-tinue Amberg will be elected by 14,000; Edwards, by 10,000. As the re-turns have been mostly from Chicago and Northern Iliiuois republican strongho'd and both demo-cratic state candidates are from south-ern Illinois the present republican plurality will probably be radically de-creased by later returns. Both state central committees claim the state. In the forty-eight- h .con-gressional district, Newberry (demo-crat) is elected over Congressman Adams. In the first, Taylor (republi-can) is THE LEGISLATURE IS SAFE. - Chicago, Nov. 5. The republican state central committee claim the e by six to ten on a joint ballot, BLUE FOR M'KINLEY. " The Election of Warwick Mow Claimed, but the Major May Full Through. Canton, O., Nov. 5. The election of Warwick (dem.) in the Sixteenth ''dis-trict is claimed. WAYNE FOR WARWICK. Wooster, O., Nov. 5. Wayne county gives Warwick (dem.) for con-gress a majority of 450 over McKinley. BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS. Cincinnati, Nov. 5. Storr (rep.) for congress in the first district has a ma-jority of 2281, a republican gain of 7408. In the second district Caldwell (rep.) is by a majority of 612, a repub-lican gain of 9678. ALAS FOR THE GALLANT MAJOR. Detroit, Nov. 6. A private telegram from Gov. Campbell of Ohio to Hon. Dickinson says: "The latest reports indicate that McKinley and Foster are both defeated; that we elected fourteen congressmen." . FOSTER IS BEATEN. Tiffin, O., Nov. 5. O'Hare's major-ity over Foster in this district is 500. LITTLE CHANCE FOR M'KINLEY. Canton, O., Nov. 5. Revised returns of fifty-eig- of the sixty-fou- r precincts in Stark county and close estimates on the balance give McKinley a net gain of 2053 and a plurality ic his home county of 975. Medina gives McKinley a plur-ality of 1366; Holmes county is estima-ted at 2010 for Warwick, McKinley running 250 ahead there. Chairman Smyzer concedes Wayne county to Warwick bv 400. These figures would defeat McKinley by sixty-nin- Tho democrats claim Warwick is elected by 300. , FARMERS ALLIANCE VICTOBIOUS. They Sweep Ererythlng; Before Them ta Kansas Ingalle I Still Safe. Kansas City, Nov. 5. News from Kansas indicates that the farmers alliance has secured a victory in the state. An official count will be neces-sary to decide whether Willetts, itscan-didat- e for governor, or Humphrey, re-publican, has been elected. The indi-cations are in Willetts favor with most western counties where the farmers are in the majority to be heard from. The farmers alliance elected be-yond doubt, Baker, its candidate for congress in the Fifth district, con-tributed to the election of Moonlight (dera.) in the First, and seems reason-ably sure of electing Simpson in the Seventh district. The Fifth district is conceded to be very close between Davis (farmers' alliance) and Phillipps, (rep.). The republicans elected Fuston in the Second. The Third and Fourth are in doubt between farmers' alliance and republicans. The returns strongly indicate the election of Ives (farmer's alliance) for state attorney. The dem-ocrat and vote has been very heavy, but not so large as antici-pated. Robinson (dem.). for governor, was scratched for Wi lets, and the farmers' alliance voted or the demo-crats and on county officers. The farmers' alliances were have s strong delegation in toe state legislature. The republicans claim only wenty-si- x on joint ballot. Ingalls not be-lieved to be jeopardized. r TO leOLiiTi DUEL I The Italian Government it Resolved to E-f- this Law Ajuiast Hut . Pwotica. f i FBEQUEST B ECO ST TO TEE CODE. Ia the Past Ti Year 2739 Pals Hava Come to the Xoowtcdge of th Author- - ; itist rw right ia Lent. Rwk. N'ov. 3 Special. The gov. milieu: has resolve.! upon a more tig-- " oron enforcement of the law against dueling tht hrretufore. Dueling 1 ' far inure com m mi her I ban In Fraoce, i a th records wiil show. During the last ten years :her have rn 373(1 duel, which have conns to the knowl-edg- e of the authorities and it is ca!cu-lute- d that this is otity a moderate pro- - ( the number actually fought, Ertloa that ti ft: lime a rosny diiei la summer in winter, anil that scarcely anr durle mw 10 Lent. The rapier i Hi" duelling instrument mot a'inr.Hy employed. One wound in et-r- f.uir w serious, but the ftai injuries only amount to two per tent. Of recent yar t to lb cod ha become o frHunl amag the lower nril.'nt trul ihi k rniii''nt ha deter-mined to (ml art end to til prsrtie. and, failing; in this, to ver(.ly pumri those who prmrot. wune, of conn- - If ttaiiee a light. KETI RNS FROM KKNTt CKT. Th Rcpubllrana Ht I.oat On Cuocru-ma- n ia That HLat. LonsviLLE, Ky., Nov. 5. Returns show that Caroth, clomocrat, Louisvillo district, has (5000 majority; Dickursou, la the Sixth (Ciii'lUlo's) district, :!0(K1. la the Eleventh district, Wilson, rcpub-lican- , is probably elected by a largely decreased vote. In tho Teuth district, Kendall, democrat, is defeated. - Con-gressmen MontRoniery, BreekenridRO, Stone, Ellis, Goodnight, MoCreary, Taynter are . LATKK returns. Locisville, Nov. 5. Imter returns show democratic Congressmen Mont-gomery. Hrockluridgo, Ellis, Good-.nigh- t, McCrcary and Paymtor are re elected. The democrats have carried Louisville and the sixth congressional district. The republican! will proba-bly carry tho tonth and eloveuth dis-tricts. A BUST UP OS BRiCHAM. A Driver For Oram Hrna, ror-- t 0r ta Kloatd Road, llul Rw.tp' lh. A damaging runaway occurred Just before noou ou West Hrighaiu trwt In which the driver. E. Vineyard, o: rowly escajMHl serim injury, while the anlmaU a pale tfaui b!unging In Grant Bros. were I cut up. Tho eonvi y 4iioe had Iwen onlerol (or ser-vice at a funeral this morning and with the driver at the line started to report at the reaidrnco. l)rig. ham street is undergoing fall re-pairs at preneul and the formidable rol-ler with Its lacy mntlou was paeking down It surface auM putting on Hnlh-lu- g touches. It was coming up the thoroughfare with ungainly puce when Vineyard met It. Tho street at this point la un'upiely contructed. Cue side has ay eleration of several feetat place ten above the other, aul rises like a torraco. Here the team ami the machine met w hen the former made one acute turn and went with a crash aver the em-bankment, while the driver jumped from his seat Juit In lima to save hi anatomy, if not hi neck. The carrhgM had been promptly reduced t a total wreck, and breaking the pde the badly filghlened animals ape l with furnui speed down Die street until they bolted against a tree with au'h tlurce violence that l!'-- v went back on their haunches. I) on. I creamed from deep furrows in tneir brent and cut upon their limb. They were practi-cally disabled and removed to the sta-bles were put under the surgeon' care, Tho conveyance I a coniplt to wreck, liarnewi wh'i strewn all along thecoure of the mad run and the ibimage will probably amount to some i.'od. It is a different thing to reconcile a horse with any spirit to the moiittrou machine thai plods the stlitcr. and the duver n this oecntioa. whoso joints were nearly driven Into each o her, will probably not undertake to hr the right of way with the roller again. It has been suggested that a wall or wires should bo put tip along thevergoof this roadway, us a durk nitjht and no elee-trl-globes miike the voyage along It .extremely daugerou. A LIOM OF SICILIAN MARBLE. , ' It mil Mark th ff. J. C. fl at lam Lns tli, M... Nor. 5 (Special. The marble lion, the werk of that emi-nent English sculptor. A. Hriic J.y, which I to mark the tomb of Dr. J.( , Ayer. wts delivered hero today. Th) ' lion I n( Gi llian marble, U tn feel long, and with thesoreuplilgusoo who-- h it rets weighs twenty te tons. Tha figure l rccitiiiteiit, and Us sorrowful enpresslon I admirably rteftiieit. Sir. Joy studied all the bous in lb smdef-ica- l gnrdan at l.ondixt unhurt! finding one that swtlified hi Meal In kmstfy si e and treugili. and then went to th llien.igerles ol i'aru, ou'v to meet With similar disapoo JiiiK-ni- , liDil;yioa trave'ling show he rame acrow a mag-nitlee-fellow, and be ii d him (or lh inmlel o( t'e jtiliie AWFUL DEFEAT IN PENNSYLVANIA. Tha Democrats Elact th Oovarnor and Gain Two Conrrassmen, Philadelphia, Nov. 5. The election of Pattison (dem.) for governor ia con-ceded by the republicans by over 5000 majority. The democrats have certain-- ' ly gained two congressmen. The figures are so close in three other dis-tricts that officir.l computation may show a possibly democratic gain of four or five. The present delegation in con-gress stands twentv-on- e republicans, seven democrats. The legislature strongly republican, although on joint ballot the majority of 103 in the presentftlegislature will be somewhat reduced. TWO REPUBLICANS ELECTED. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. W. A. Wa-tre-republican candidate for lieutenant-gov-ernor; Stewart, (rep.) for secre-tary of internal affairs, are elected not-withstanding the defeat of the hoad of the ticket. Complete returns of this city show pluralities ranging from 1003 to 3500. TWO HEPCBLIOANS; ONE DEMOCRAT. , Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Dalzoll, repub-lican, In the Twenty-secon- district; Stone, republican, 'Twenty third dist-rict; and Greevy, democrat, Thirtieth district are elected. NORTH DAKOTA SI ILL IN DOt llT. , The Keturns. How ever, una ta Inillot a Kepuliltcnu Victory. St. Paul, Nov. 8. So many personal and other interests entered into tho con-test in North Dakota that while the re-sult may be known this week as to the head of the ticket, some minor candi-dates will have to wait a longer time. Both parties claim tho victory on con-gressmen, the stato ticket and the legis-lature. The figuresrecciveil are more favorable to tho claim of the republi-cans. A three-cornere- tight, compli-cated by local contests and embittered by the hot battle for the permanent lo-cution of the capital, prevented any thing like proper estimating.. THE LATESTRETURNS The Outside Precincts Gut Off Irom Wire Slowly Sending in their Beturna- - THE VESDICT WELL SETTLED- - Caioe's Majority Claimed by the Commit-tee to Be About 4500-Ba-- mlt of tha Battle- - SJRet urns from the lesser precincts of the country have been dragging them-selves In very slowly and no matter what their complexion the verdict Nf yesterday cannot be changed. At 'Liberal headquarter every-thing is as quiet as a mon-astery. Committeemen have folded their mantles that were worn through the campaign, have put them beyond the reach of the gnawing tooth of tho destructive moth and will look forward to tho next battle with tho comforting nssurnnoa that the eye of the present generation are being opened to their best interests. The count in the city was completed during the uight and reveals the follow-ing results: Precinct. Oooitwlo, First i m 4U Hen ma ; WIS KU Third U Ml Fourth,...; t Fifth 073 SUJ Tofcil-ttnrlt- Wl" Ooo.lwln's majority la city KM The following ttddltional returns are posted at hoadipiarters: PHirtNiT. Cain. Ooodwln. tiiii nton 1'J lil'iuuum , , ia Hi Li hi an l. Am lean Ko.'k , V I 1 Moroiit , Ii S It o inonit M S lly.to I'lirk..., M 4 hmnlitl.-lit..,- . tt II 1,ii..U .... 161 A Farmer' ward to (s 8nni.lv w Ml W.Usrtctty m t Siicr II.. u ?T Koutb Cu.uillWiHst I II tu Bi ii.lcHt SI 1'iirKC.ty.... It ( Ait.t t as Hivilnrvill I S . H. Ill S Fl hu.iro in Milt Ii iff I. avtoii HI ai (I iicn , " T fr lot i Iter MS n (lrsnpo.1 HI I.' Hlur , S VI Ne,t....' " at Wfl"IH I'll M - l ie ant hi ?A Pro it 4'.t If asl-d.- t , S wi F..i . Ha 4 HI T Is .e 4 II K ri'-ll- SI T ... r tt :t t North Ojilvn l"l Mm, 11 I "I II Kplirliiiu H 17 Juuli W I I'lunssnt tiro ... lit is VHyrm 41 M B'.hIk v II i rnoiivttle .'. 11 "- -- Kl.'h'lsl'l , 71 Si M..iiM 74 II r.lrnwuod 44 s to N l eilnmnd IIS 4 Bl, U JOiiif, tlebr.in, Wahlii- - t.in. Uliii.iiiliiKt.iii anil I'.nn Valley 04 I Vi4 ta Ailitmsvllla I Conlvtiln M II Urn- - ( r k 8 4 I'mmiiiiiorv - .. ID P V, Junction...., S W D'ret S 3 f a u va P.am City Si SW Hinka... ) lyuus..,. 44 if M"ii. n f 1 Bteeil l Kavsv lie..,. VH 10 SjIi L'lkn i; ty n.".i if") llortin fl t'si.un Crrelt Ml Milum W s 1'i'Ujinn Wi b Hiia.iUh Fork 1WI W 0:'dea 1 S ' Total ,.ml K The remaining counties with which soma trouble is being experienced in getting the returns will very likely In-crease ('nine' majority, which, it i thought, will push along' toward i.iOO. In explaining 'the light vote that wa polled by the Liberals in Salt Lake the theory is almost universal that it was the embarrassments of a hopeless light while it would bo ditllcult to apirrnxluiHte the number who lout their vote through Inability to register be-fore the election and after they had been In the territory the repaired time to qualify. Tho Puople's ticket, notwithstanding Its success, failed to poll it foil strength and while the fact wa not per-ceptible enough to define a well directed rebuke It wa In the opinion of the belter posted an admonition to the leaders who have hitherto driven them to the poll to loosen their grip and relai their method. In an Interview With Hon. O. W. Powers, the territorial chairman, oil the result, that gentleman, while deeply regretting that every Liberal in the territory did not or wa unable to get in hi vote, that the gospel of reform bad achieved a triumph even In de-feat. It wa the beginning of a mighty and Irresistible revolution In young Utah, the efTecl of which would emphasize Itself each spring, each fall and each biennial elec-tion until the fetter of domineer-ing churehcraft were broken. The manly attitude of Judge Good-win throughout the campaign has mad him many more warm friend who, while not surprised, deeply deplore th result. nraaratl l.ala la Indiana. ' Indianai-oi.i"- , Nov. S Two hun-dred and twenty township in Indiana show a net democrat gtin of com-pared with two year ago. JSaws frea ! w imrf. Tbp.stoh, N. J. The democratic state committee concede the election of lt igcn to congren from the first district. the jhsth hitkit. Borrox, Nov. S. The ninth ditriet elect William, (democrat) to con-(Te- DOWNFALL Of THE IAURCI PAL AC t. IUInonl' rullj Ib ! lra U 14 H i.4dr ' ainiMrr. FlUVt'H'o. Nor. 4 .SpeeUI The "Laurel Palace," which the IS.itaton tmilt al It. ltuont In Santa t'Ur valley, and which was Mm scene, of many spiuIUi rater! .tin iiieni. ! Mug converted) Itttn a fem!! . miliary. 'I h Inuidiatj U a latg a ..i.l, foiif iinini; in er nty r'loin. nd the ground are spociun and ItaiMi-fult- ( n. a.ih rr ti aid hrillw. The feature of Ihtt Ulterior t l!i t!inel!iiig and wain rtiirig ol t ali- - ? oriii,i iitntinisln laiiri'l I he . minary to U modeled an th p'uu of Vawar. ,TI1 X :l.K4TION IN NFIIRASKA. Damocrals Elect Ona fnnirMuau aa Probably the Gnv.rnur. Omaha, Nov. 5. Keturns of the elec-tions are still mengrHbut Indicate the probable election of ,Bo$U (diim.1, for governor, by a small plurality. Com-plete returns may possibly elect either of the three candidates, but large democratic gains in Omaha and tha eastern end of the slate give Boyd the bost chances. The democrat gain one congressman, Kirgan, surely, and prob-ab'- y another, Bryan. The election of Doisoy (rep.), in the Third district, is not yet certain. MINING STOCK EXCHANCE, The sale at the miiilnjj eiehnnge this morning amounted to ID.WM) share of slock, Utah Oil being the chief feature touav's eoitiiis. Stock. ji? f Alt M Atli iri" M 1 " Aucliiir. '' " " Ap( W 14-- . 14 HammMillpliur i0l S U", i nt Kiiron. US mi Mm M i C'iiiko I.'0 W I CroMcnt..., 84 II H Half v Olrneo I t H.irn Hllvnr , Mil.ll'..o...,. I.illl Ul'i Ml l Mmmota ....... t ' Ni'h. ., , Nortlirru Mpy ... 9 onurto tJio m aria Htanlny ., ' IJ ' IS M I!. L. AC Co t'lau A Mi.nt . I"h nil Uo ... IT,0 14 01 ( Wwdsl.le.- tl ijyr rwMf;','I I :' .JJ !.? 'l 'Cuti lirrs Hold, ln.l! li. ELECTED ONLY THE GOVERNOR. Th Democrats Tietory not so Sweeping an , First Keportrd. Boston, Nov. 8. The Joural (repub-lican) says: The election resulted in the choice of Russell . (democrat) for governor, but the complete returns do not Indicate the election of any other democratic candidates for state ollieers. In congressional districts the republi-cans lose several districts which have been regarded safe. The total vote with twelve places to hear from, Rus-sell receives 130,947, Bracket 120,1)52, Blackmer 13,000; for congressional dis-tricts the certainties are first district, Randall, (republican); second, Morse, (republican); third, Andrew, (demo-crat); fourth, O'Neil, (democrat); fifth, Hoar, (democrat); sixth, Lodge, (repub-lican); seventh, Cobswoll, (republican); .eighth, Stevens, (democrat); twelfth, Crosby, (democrat); ninth, very close; tenth, Walker, (republican); eleventh, Coolidge, (domocrat). the governob's council. Boston, Nov. 5. Tho governor's council stands 7 republican and 1 dem-ocrat. WALKER FROM THE TENTH. Boston, Nov. 8. Walker, republi-can, is elected to congress in the tenth district. A MONUMENT TO CAkVf T. HttaarlHg Ilia Mmtev f Ifca fIrtl town anr nt M4rftit fr. Mtm's Cm, M , Nor, 8 (perl.il All rr.'l?eiii"it (, been 4 completed for the unveilin tt th mon-ument lo th memory if laniard t'al- - e't. th ll'tl gnvcrnur i4 Maryland. At the linvelilnj rerrmooie O'dinitl Itliiboiis wtil d.'llvtr the oration srel t'ol, Thorn is .Hclmrf will read hMitri-ei- l p-- r in "The l.lfw and Time of omid I 'aivert and Itcmui. , of Old M. Mry' City ' Th nummt Is a plain h.ft of American grant StlihlblV All tb St.te o H-irer will attend the ejerrUe, IN JHE GRANITE STATE, ' The Democrati Gain One and probably Two Conf ra.uien. Concord. N. II., Nov. B. There" Is no doubt that McKinney (dem) is elect-ed to congress in the First. The demo-crats claim Datjicls is elected in the Second, the republicans say Moore Is chosen. The legislature is very close. Its control will undoubtedly bo deter-mined by special elections held tiday, No choice of governor by the people. WASHINGTON Is REPUBLICAN. Th New Btat Stands Firmly by (tie Clrsnil Old Party. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. The Indi-cations are that Wilson, republican, will have a majority for congress of 6000. Both branches of the legislature are republican on joint ballot. The re-publicans will probably have forty ma-jority. gibbons and nyan called. Ta ml I ha ItllaMhet rfwIaCMtaf Aanea lea nmmtm4 ! Him, mi.riuim N'ov, 9 fSpmrlal. It Is rtiiiril tht t'iirfiial (iibbon and ArehhMrip Kyan, of rhibtdelphia hart Ijeen Invited Id Home to u,wl th four arehbishop of Ireland, who b.tt Lava siini'i-one- iiy I ha (! l th etertiitt city nel pr"ig it i prsumed thai the pope wni to pro-i- reliahle in reirird to Irnh attiir. and thfil the Amerienn prel:te bare &a sumiiioned t iftve a sratoment of ihm esteot ami ctiir c'i-- r of tto Ir.ih srfiti-tio- o lu thi eountry. Cileauu m' l. Chipaio, Nov, 8.('loa Today' riming quotation wnr a follows; WiiKAr Ciish, VitMl; Decem-ber, 81.001; My. IM) Cork Kasyi cash. Wj; May, 64 54. Oath Weak; cash. May, 4nL IfAULCr Mteady; HmW. I'oaa Kssy; cash, IIO.W; January. lia.i-.ff- . Lard Kasy; cash, 81.l" Jjniiary, DEMOCRATS FROM ST. I.Ot I. Ratorns from tha State of Missouri Ara Vet Vary Meagra. St. Louis, Nov. 4. Returns from the eighth, ninth and tenth congress-ional districts, this city, indicate the election of tho democratic candidates, O'Neill, Cobb and Byrnes. Returns from state are very meagre. A TIE ON JOINT BALLOT. Th Election In New York Is Vary Cloee Tammany' Oreat Victory, New York, Nov. 6. The returns up to noon show that democrats elected 07 assemblymen in this state and the republicans 59. Two districts are still in doubt, with the probability in favor of the republicans. The legislature looks like a tie on the Joint ballot. A United States senator depends on the result. VAN HORN FROM THE TWENTT-FOL'RTI-Utica, N. Y., Nov. 5. Van Horn, democrat, was elected to congress in the twenty-fourt- district. TAMMANY'S GRkAT VICTORT. New Yobk. Nov. 5. Tammany Ilall has gained a decisive victory all along the line over the republican and county democracy fusion. All the Tammany candidates and other county officials and judges have an average majority of. 20,009. The total city vote shows Grant, 114,425; Scolt, 01,068; scattering 4516. Maw rath Moaey arel atrniaa. Skw York, Nov. 5 Noon, (Stock fairly active, firm to strong. Monev, close, 4i5, Bar silver. II O i,. Knur coupons. 'il; Paeltlo le, 1.1, Ateblenn. Tnwln 4 haul re. 8'.f, Central I'aeille, a; Burlington. I;j; Denver llio Grand 151; Norh-er- I'aeiflo, 2Hj; , preferred, 7;J; Northwestern, MJi New Yirrk Central. IW,, Oregon Navigation Wfl; North Ameri-can, aii; Pacific Mail, 411; Kock Ufaml. 7fi; (it LnuU Kin Vrsncieeo, 3'.', ftt Paul - Omaha, 27f Teias Peifie, 1"; Union I'aeille, ill. Wells, r'rg' Et-pre- . 40; West em Union, 01; Trail coutitiei.lil, 84. IN THE CHOCTAW NATtOM. IrifraMeei lull 4 a fad f !! fM,ra e. Pai.i. T , Nov. ft.Tb bf'l tod frsm hin aov mriibr of the Chiwrtaw Indians, either bv blood, adaption or marriage int the Irib. wb b la'. or my here fu-- r UV l "f giaiie In th jfovernrii-!!- ! f the I'ttitwl M4fe bt fiimmi Imt.h bot and y received the approval of th governor, it from holding ny f?icw of tri rr pra.-i-t l th Choe-- li os! ion or in sit its Jurors in any of Its eoiirti, fid m In direct tfwititjB U section 4.1 of tha Oid;iBor.i but. Colorado la Doubt. ; Denver, Nov. 0. An unusually heavy vote was cast here and throughout the state. The re-turns will be late, a the polls closed at 7 o'clock. At the democrat io headquar-ters every one Is jubilant and Chair-man Arbuckle claim the election of the entire ticket by 5000. Chairman Ashley of the republican committee, whileadmittingthat the state treasurer, attorney-genera- l and superintendent of public instruction are doubtful, is satis-fied that they will elect the remainder of the ticket, including the legislature. tVOIHT UVC WITH HER MAVfA. Tba liseajw ITeiiaa fiwlwhl Pacae lit traxe Ma Mw a L)t". ,S. 5. fHpe:tl, -- S,im lime i? it was thought that th I'm prn ('rdrick would msk tier with th" wn and it w known a had endvorel P jmrcha suiUhbl plum. ThU iriirnlioa ba a hn ilon- - d a btE-- r fetation tw th ewpwror and hi mother hjv berrt r'.iMiihof. and theuga alus Come U" V;n tjr, iai month. thr w an pro. pet of a permanent reiidetnj her be-fog dtxid'd on NEW YORK'S DELEGATION. New York, Nov. 5. New York's delegation in the Fifty-secon- congress will be twenty democrats to twenty-fou- r republicans. It is just the reverse in the present congress republicans twenty, democrats twenty-four- . IN THE TWENTY-THIR- DISTRICT. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 5. Bently, (dem) for congress, is elected in the Twenty-thir- d district. Both PH!e Claiming Montana. Helena, M tit., Nov. 5. Both par- - ties claim the election of congressmen and the statfl ticket by a majority of from 200 to.VIO. DEMOCRATS CLAIM PI.TO.H. Helena. Mont., Nov. 5. The demo-crats claim the election of Dixon by majority. The republican committee say the result probably cannot be de-termined lefore Thursday. The re-publican committee claim five out of eight stale senators. FLASHES CROw THE WIRES. The treasury deprtmri b paid out ').').) fa fniX'Uio in foir . Firrara won a big tutrn t Linden park yer.Wilay, mkin I p.'l" la I 0 V Two Kansas farmer yester.Uy dhv ' ra4 a wi ot k.1 timUMat ill el l r.liie. The Dominion goverom'nf will make an to up a tr1 ta I t toe ludlre. John i. Inventor of th Kxromo-Mvr- i, ktatt tt lialtUttor. fiignor Sued, the Italian, yetrJay rr.tnmeiKad his lortv l Car ' at Jfo Y'xfc. Ilia too (ml prerWu tjat rK4 wa UjrXf diys at The Cuban) brigands are carrying of! plwitxr so t k .1 liar itmat t ru oc. "! pu! I:- - etco-fimer- , ai at p 4 1. aae ia aim. (arriHel Or of ikm Lut rnoaf. A dispatch from St. Petersburg ay Ibet ft rtir'iv-- a of I ha eurtea l jraitl brr mm. & arrttra, io sna a v.ya-aro- nn IV aorw s a. la ti ben oremtoa av a ryumtnl tit ii w.Jwhl prsta a vattta-bi- t r ntii ia CiUu( hiut (ur use future sovercicisly ut Rnarla. , ' SOUTH DAKOTA IS SAFE Tha Entire Bapabllraa Ticket Electa Hmmt'i SefTri.se Oefeatad. St. Paul, Nov. 5. Sonth Dakota election retorns are delayed. So far the returns show that Mellette and the entire republican ticket is electd by uncertain plurality. The legislature is slightly republican. Woman suffrage was defeated and the capital has been located in one of two cities. Huron and Pierre fought bard for the capital. Neither will concede anything to the other. Foil returns will be necessary to settle the matter. THE CROWE W3 Of CRANBERRIES. Tha Wlualn iiinmii i Aaaaal ft. m al Ura4 UX4e. Grand Ea pi ti. Wis., Sot. 5. Spe-ei-al r Th n State t'raaberry aasoeUtion begaa it aaanal meetiaj twlay. My of the prrtniiaciit grow-er frord th diifereat cr-- 14 berry ar prescat. William L. Mgow who. Ui tha abaeaee of lh president, acted an chairman delivered an address . ia regard to th adtaneeronts of aaf coltivntioo hi.:h was of aauek Lai port anc to U growtn. MeCamaa Drtaata In Marylaa. Baltimore, ML, Nov. 5.- -4 dispatch to the Sun ay: McLain (dem.) is pro-bably elected in the sixth congressional district. He leads McComaa in. the latter' own county by l(Kl 'majority. The returns from the fifth district show large gains for Com ptoo over Mudd (rep.) The indications are that a solid democratic congress will be returned from Maryland. - A Weadlaa; la New York. Nov. 6. Speeial.l-T- he marriage of Mis Margaret Jacksoo to Chuiie F. Weindell Look place today at the residence of tha bride's parent. The reception which followed the cere mouy wa attended by many of the most distinguished society people io the city. VI-Th best SO cent Ua la tows, 30 cent poand at tha i'aic |