Salt Lake Times | 1890-11-06 | Page 1

;BgTHE: SALT LAKE TIMES. TBPT TOL'5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1800. XOE TO TEST A NEBRASKA LAW. A Case ta Determine the Rental Value of School IjhuiU Hag- a&. Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 6. A case wm tile 1 In thu supreme court yesterday w hich is of vii.il importance to every lessee of school lands holding under leases made prior to Feb. 2, It's!, All school lands that have beii loaded are subject to reappraisemcnt every five .years. Prior to the taking effect of the act of 18f8 the appraiser. were appoin-ted a follows: The county clerk named one, theloneo another and these two named a third, and this provision of law was embodied in tho leas con-tract. The act of ltJ made the county commissioners the appraisers anil both etato and comity officials have held that the provision of the new statute applied to all leases whether made prior to the taking effect of that act or not. Suit to test (hit question was begun hero yesterday. NOT SCKE or MINNESOTA.. Returns Seem ta Point to Wilson, Rat tho Republicans Sttlt Claim It. St. Pail. Nov. 6. Full returns and and carefully prepared estimates in Minnesota give 1673 . plurality for Wilson (deni.) for governor. The counties heard from include four big counties which gave strong votes against Merriam, while those yet to be reported are mostly republican. It is also claimed that the greatest of the alliance strength has been included in the counties al-ready reported. For these causes the republican committee still claim the election of Merriam by about 1000 plurality; but the democrats are equally strong in their claims of the state for Wilson by from one to two thousand. As to congressmen it seems probable that three of the five are republicans. Nothing complete is received about the legislature, but the republicans claim a small majority. AN ALLIANCE CONGRESSMAN. St. Paul, Nov. 6. Latest figures from the Fifth congressional district in-dicate the possible election of Halver-so- n (alliance). THE ARRIVAL OF STANLEY. II, Makes llrtff Rlatemoat Altoot the Rear Guard Tronhle. New Yokk, Nov. 0. Henry M. Stanley arrived on the steamer Teu-tonic this morning, and wa iut by hU inauagcr. Major Pond, with a party. Stanley Wits asked to s ty kjiii tiun g alMiut the rar guard troubles and the stand the Lond.in hove taken on It iuee Mr. Stanley's Jepartur from P.ngland. "I do not wish to say much about it yet and liar not retd the London papers carefully enough to express an opinlou. I object to stirring tho m.uti-- r up unless I am forced to do it. Tho log books of the rear guurd were signed day by day by Hartcllnt, tiara or Kingston, while la camp, together with the official report of the officer. I am justified by all in my censure of the rear guard, which was tho causa of the attack made upon mo In the book." With Mauley were his wife, Dorothy Tr ii imnt the F.tiglish art:!, her mother Mi's. Tonnant, and ll.itniltmi Aide, (he dramatiitt who will act as historian of the tour, and Lieut. J. Motiutency Jar-son- , a favorite of Stanley's. pile oniiE mil LorJ Ccleri';, Lord Cliff jGit:c. f EagLaJ, Stricken Da by Pdtiljjis- - EU CONDITIO!. 13 CRITICAL. E Uvl Jtst Utri dm arl Z,3mi Ei Pacitton When the Cu-ip.- tJ B'uw Cfttr.s. Lonpon, Nor. 6. Much Tcttemnt Whs created iu the hij;ti court of jiHtir tml.iy by tlm uddtl lttne of Lont ("olert !g lord chief Justiceof CngUnJ. Hi lurtUhip ha I heard a cm in bi private room and though becomplinel of feeling lit during the trial, he :t abln I) giv do. ciloo In the m:trr. Directly afterward he Wa scued with al or pitrnlj tie tnk. The near-est dovtor tt a b.vttdy ummoiti and hi lordohip p'aced npou an ititprivl.l vouch In tho auto and other doc-tor summoned ho are now in atten-dance iiwn him. The dui-to-r sy hi condition U crlticjil. Rittenhouse, secretary of the organisa-tion, said: "The farmers' organization desired to re-buke the party that defeat I Ui five coin ot silver and framed the pr. seat Urtfl law. in the eastrrn state, where ihe "imi'in' league is strong, they and the Knights of Latmr have aided In showing this con.re,sa tt a their ( maud for free coIiuikv was nu Idle oue. This was meat notable In Malta, hnsetts and New Hampshire, where the two orgauiutloi.a are stronirest." The Grangers, Knights of Labor league, aud Farmers' alliance, be con-tinued, were orgauized well in Penn-sylvania, and the farmers and laborers gave a rebuke of large proportion. He also called particular attention to efforts iu Missouri, Kansas, .'Nebraska, Wisconsin, Colorado aud other states. Just, ho said, in prop irtion to the unity of the organization, so has been the cyclone. ' . The reporter asked" Rittenhouse if he meant to say that the farmers' alliance is an auxiliary to the dumocratio party. He replied: Not by any means. The domocratlo party fought the alliance in South Carolina and at other point, but farman dnalrvd to relate the party In power tor their reekl as dlare:u-- of the people's demands, ' This coiu,-tv-a was petitioned for free coinage from almost every alliance In the United 8'at.--. Tula swell does nt prove that tie alliance aud kin-dre- d organitatlons will mipio t the democrat In 18 IS. If the de urn-rat- s 'a to ge a irrratir volume of currency, they will reoelve the fame kind of punishment In IKH. We t i detr-mlue- d to be felt, and if th s tioure Ignore j our petitions we will send t ) Washliut ton a houie ot our own. THE POINT OF VIEW DISCUSSINC THE CAUSE OF THE AWFUL LANDSLIDE OF TUESDAY. The Farmer's Alliance People are Crowing Out Loud Tha Stuffed Frophet of Williams Street" Kejolcea What Cannon Thinks About It, PiTTSBrRG, Nov. 6. Senator Quay passed through the city last night on his way to Florida. In reply to the query "To what do you attribute the result of the election?" be said: "To lack of votes. It looks to me as though the best thing to do just now is to work. The returns indicate that the farmers and laboring men have joined for us in this state " AND GKOVER CLEVELAND REJOICES Tha Neeamlty of Tariff Reform. Ha Haya, Caunctl tha Lanaallda. New York, Nor. 6. To a reporter, on the results ot the election, Cleveland said: "I am delighted. I challenge the right of any man in the country to rejoice more heartily than I over the results of yesterday. Jly grati-fication is that of an American proud of his fellow countrymen, who, though led away for a time by party prejudice and blind confidence in cunning and selfish leaders, could not be deluded to their ruin, They have demonstrated that in dealing with them, it is not safe to calculate that they are stupid or heed-less of the welfare of their country. The necessity of tariff reform, with its consequent reduction in the cost of living, and the duty of the demo-cratic party to advocate it, have been fully demonstrated by the action of the people yesterday. Their decision has been deliberately made. It is all the more significant because they have voted upon their reason and judgment; because they have proved corruption powerless as against their convictions. "Of course, there is nothing for the democratic party to do but to push on the battle at all times and in all places on the lines which they have laid down. That is, to insist upon a wise adjust-ment of tariff taxation to the reasonable needs of government, as opposed to the plan which enriches a favorable class at the expense of the masses of the of the people. Until this victory is won, the question of tariff reform will not be settled nor the pledges and pro-fessions of the democratic party to the people redeemed." CONGRESSMAN CANNON'S OPINION. Falsehood and Fraud, Ha Bars, Won't Help the Democrats a Second Time. Chicago, Nov. 8. Congressman Jo-seph A. Cannon sends the following in reply to a query as to the election: "Most of the members of the farmers' alliance voted with thoir respective par-ties, but enough of the farmer republi-cans threw away their votes to weaken the party. The school question told against the republicans heavily. The democratic candidates for the legisla-ture made all pledges asked by certain churches, assuring the other democrats that they did not mean anything by it. The pledges gave them a large vote, especially from the Germans, who voted the straight Democratic ticket. "The McKinley act on discussion was approved by the republicans, but the campaign was so short that all could not be reached. ' The democratic and mugwump misrepresentations as to its provisions and effect, with these other forces, were sufficient to work Ihe de-feat. The tariff, slow as its effects are fcit, will be a tower of strength instead of weakness. The republicans, espe-cially the farmers, believe in the Amer-ican system of protection. The repub-licans will clear the deck for action in '92 and carry the country. The demo-crats cannot succeed a second time by falsehood and fraud." THE FARMER ARE CROWINO. They Did It all and Are Now Clorrlnf; la That Fact. Washington, Nov. . The Farmers' alliance people at the national head-quarters of the organization in thi city figuring on a great victory forth farm-ers in the result of the election. Mr. j i miSiiijji Late Returns Give the Democrats the Larg-est Majority in the House in the History of the Country. THE KANSAS FARMERS ON TOP. That Awful Gerrymander in Ohio Nebraska Also Breaks ' From Her Moorings Indiana Wrested From the Republicans Complications in Illinois. Just an Occasional Eay of Hope Breaks Through the General Gloom California, Nevada and Colorado Remain True to the Grand Old. Party. Tho results of Tuesday's elections, as tho returns come iu, become more and more gloomy for the republicans. The revolt of the farmers' alliance and the labor organizations and the gerry-manders accomplished their object. Some of the most brilliant and hard-working members of the present con-gress have been left out. McKinley of Ohio, although he made a gallant fight, missed by a few votes. ' Cannon of Ohio, too, must stay at home. McComas of Maryland, whose bill gave him a prominent position, was also defeated. Lodge of Massachusetts, however, was returned by a very much, reduced ma-jority. In New York the legislature is hope-lessly democratic and a democratic successor to Evarts will be sent to the United States senate. The New York delegation in congress will stand twenty democrats and fourteen republicans; just the reverse of the present delega-tion. , In Kansas the slaughter was awful. '" The republican congressional dclega-tio- n was all shattered to pieces; only two pulled through. Five farmers will go to congress and a strong anti-Ingal-majority is claimed in the legislature. California, Colorado, Washington and Nevada remain true to the grand old party and roll up good republican majorities. The indications are that the demo-- , crats will have a majority of more than a hundred in the next house. The farmers claim that they did it all and they gloat over their success. It was, says Secretary Rittenhause, re-venge for the refusal of the republican party to pass the free coinage bill and thoso newly elected who oppose him, together with the opposition hold-over-will give surely ninety, or a majority of six against him. THE RESULT IS TENNESSEE. The Democrat) Gain One Congressman and Carry the State Ticket. Nashville, Nov. 6. The returns are coming iu slowly. Buchanan (rep.) for governor, willliave between 25,000 ond 80,000 majority over Baxter (rep.) and Kelly (pro.) The legislature is two-third- s democratic in both houses, the democracy having made gains in East Tennessee. The congressional delegation will stand as follows: First district, Butler (ind. rep.), vice A. A. Taylor (rep.), the present incumbent; second, Houck (rep.), by reduced majority; third, Snodgrass (dom.), vice Evans (rep.), the present incumbent; fourth, McMillian (dem.), returned; fifth, Richardson (dem.), returned; sixth, Washington (dem.), returned; seventh, Cox (dem.); eighth, Enloe (dem.), re-turned; ninth, Pierce (dem.), returned; tenth, Patterson (dem.), vice Phelan, de-clined tenomination. A GAIN OF FIVE CONGRESSMEN, The WUcmmlti Kepabllenna All Torn to Pieces Fck'a Big Majority. : Milwavkje, Nov. 6. The latest re-turns from the state indicate a plurality of 20,000 and upward for George W. Peck. The democrats elect a majority of the assemblymen and state senate. In the lower house they will have a ma-jority of thirty or over, and in the sen-ate a majority of two. The Wisconsin delegation in the next congress will be as follows: First dis-trict, Cooper (rep.); second, Barwig (dem.); Third, Bushnell (dem.); Fourth, Mitchell '(d.em.); Fifth, Bruckne, (dem.); Sixth, Miller (dem.); Seventh, Coburn, (dom.); Eighth, doubtful; Ninth, Lynch (dem.). also for the passage of the tariff bill. Commenting on the result of the elec-tion, the London Times says: "The republican rout is probably without parallel in American electoral annals. The significance of the demo-cratic victory in Pennsylvania can hardly be overestimated. It is sincerely to be hoped that Mr. Blaine's view that the defeat of Delamater would be a death blow to "protection was correct. The American people have expressed their opinion on the recent republican policy in very pronounced and unmis-takable terms." The London Post, however, thinks the silver bill had a deal to do with the republican disaster. The Chicago Daily News (indepen-dent) makes a forecast of the makeup of the fifty-thir- d congress, counting the farmers alliance men with the demo-crats. It shows a total of 09 republicans and 233 democrats; a democratic major-ity of 133. THE RAMPANT FARMERS. Only Tiro Republicans In the Kansas Dele-gation Ingatls In Danger. Kansas Crrr, Nov. 6. In Kansas the republican candidate for governor is beaten, five out of seven of the repub-lican congressional candidates are de-feated, and Senator Ingalls' is a subject of grave doubt. For the first time in many years the republican congressional delegation is broken to fragments. Only two repub-lican escaped the wreck, and that was Fuuston, from the Second district. The republicans were successful in the First district, by electing Broderick, (rep) over Moonlight by .1,000 majority. Morrill, (rep) is the present incumbent. The farmers' alliance carried the other five districts, electing Claver over Hop-kins (rep) in the Third, Otis over Kelly in the Fourth, Davis over Philips in the Fifth, Baker over McNall in the Sixth, and Simpson over Halloweil in the Seventh. The Kansas delegation will stand: Democrats, 1; republicans, 2; Farmers' alliance, 4. Anothersurprise lies in the possible defeat for of Senator Ingalls, whose term expires in 1891. The Farm-ers', alliance and democrats waged bit-ter war against him, and a majority of the districts contained one of their can-- - didates against the republican candi-dates. The result is the election of ninety-fiv- e Farmers' alliance and demo-cratic legislators, against thirty repub-licans. Some of the Farmers' alliance men and democrats may vote for Ingalls, but bis opposition claim that THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION. The Republicans Loose Five Congressmen, Among Them the Only Cannon, Chicago, Nov. . 6. The republican congressmen who have been defeated, are Mason in the third, Adams in the fourth, Best in the elevedth, Rowell in th!) fourteenth and Cannon in the fif-teenth, a gain of five for the demo-crats. Later returns indicate almost beyond doubt that Fithian (dem.) has been de-feated in the sixteenth district by Reeder, farmer's mutual benefit asso-ciation candidate. This will make the delegation eleven democrats, eight re-publicans and one farmer's mutual benefit association. THE REVOLT IN NEBRASKA. Powers, the Farmers' Alliance Candidate for Governor, probably Wins. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6. Official re-ports from two-third- s of the counties in the state indicate the election of Powers, farmers' alliance candidate for gover-nor, by a small plurality. The election of W. J. Bryan (dem.) over W. J. Connell (rep.), the present member from tho first district, and William A. McKeighan, democrat and alliance candidate, over Harlan (rep.) in the second district, is now conceded. The third district is still in doubt. The three candidates, Dorsey (rep.), Thomp-son (dem.) and Kern (alliance) are run-ning neck and neck. ' DELAWARE IS DEMOCRATIC The Little State Falls in Line With Sllchtly Reduced Majorities. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 6. Com-plete returns from the whole state give Reynolds idem) for governor, 445 ma-jority, and Causey (dem) for congress, 514 majority. The next legislature will stand: Senate Democrats, 5; republicans.4. House Democrats, 14; republicans, 7. , There is no United States senator to be elected. DOWN IN NEW MEXICO. It la Claimed That tha Democrats Hare Carried Ten of the Fourteen Cocntlea. Albcquerqce, N. M., Nov. 6. It is claimed that Joseph (dem.) has carried ten of the fourteen counties in New Mexico, and that the democrats will have a majority of the senate and the house for the first time in twenty four years. Two Democrats from New Hampshire, Concord, N. H., Nov. fl. The repub-licans concede the election of Daniell, (dem.) in the Second congressional dis-trict. This gives the democrats the two congressmen from this state. Both parties claim the legislature. CUT HER DAUGHTER'S THROAT. And Than Triad to Knd liar Own Lire In the Kama Mannar. PniLAPKi.i'HfA, Nov. 6. Barbara Laniprecht, thirty-on- e years old, killed her daughter Mary, six years old, this morning by cutting her throat with a razor ond then attempted suicide by cutting her own throat. Mrs. Laniprecht also attempted to kill her 'lix iiiontlm-nl- d baby, but or.'y succeeded in wounding the child slightly about the throat. Tho murder-ess' condition Is critical. She was tem-porarily insane. THE MAJOR (HVES IT DP. McKlnlsy Conoedaa th Election of War-wick by 300 Majority. Todkdo, Nov. 6. A Canton special says: The lack of telegraph facilities ill Holmes county prevents the ascer-taining of the rote in McKinley's dis-trict. Stark county gives McK'tnley 700 majority; Medina 1400; Wayne gives Warwick 800 majority and the latest advices from Holmes gives him 1980. McKlnley concedes Warwick's election by 800. This will be verified unless the vote of the precincts in Holmes, which are estimated show un-expected gains for McKinley. THE TROUBLE IN ARMENIA. Th Porta Una Forbade tha Meeting ot the National AMi-mbl- Constantinople, Nov. 5. There has been discovered a revolutionary procln-matio- n in circulation among tho Arme-nians in Turkey. The porto bus issued an order forbidding any meetings by the Armenians; neither will any sit-ting of the national assembly be til lowed. Many Armenians have boon arrested, including theUrpiarlan mem-bers of tho national assembly and the editor of the Arevclk. MUST PAY fOR MEALS. A tluatl of Hotel Who IHwa Not Cat )! an IMtiiaant. NV VoitK, Nov. fl. A caw that will intercut hotel keepers and tho traveling public whs decided In this city by Justice Hrouson, Maurice K. Meyer, a traveling saleitinitu for a IbMou home, sued the landlord of the ho.ivill home to recover a grlpnai k worth, with Its content, toO, which was hi'ht by the landlord in default of the payment of a board bill. On October Mr. Scut ill called at the Scotill home anil retfiv tered. He had supiier aixl bed. '1 be next morning he did not line in time for breakfast, although culled twice. When be got down to Hie dining room he found tho doors locked and the wait-ers preparing for dinner, lie got no breukfiisl. When he left he rcfued to pay for ibis meal and his satchel wm withhold. Ho sued for bis property, and the case was argued today. The court gave a decision for th hotel folk, and now the breakfast will cot the drummer nearly til, The valise Is still lu poclnu of thu Hoot III house people. A BIC ELEVATOR BURNED. The Lou la J.IO.OOO, Wlilrh la rally Cor. er(l by Inauranoa Bt;rrAio, Nov. 6. At 8 'o'clock this morning a tiro was discovered in I'. J. Weils' elevator. After a strong fight, in which much vat-abl- e surrounding properly was threatened, the (Initios were confined to the elevator, which was entirely de-stroyed. Tho loss is lioO.0011, of which 1100,000 was on the building, aud ll.W,-00- 0 on grain. Insured. DISAPPROVAL OF THE PLAN. Arrhi.rl (Vara anil tll.r a ha l ma-ture Wnultt al It a '. Fred A. Hiile, architect, h.u written a criticism of the propooi'd city and county build. I g at the dotire of Ihit building c.iiuuiitteit of the Silt Lake city and enmity building, In it Mr. Il.!. ctnuidor the s.renth and durability of the xtructurtt and ays it would not be safe. The builder of the eitiK.o ('. K Apptmyi, wa. not SfttitlieJ w.k'i ' thia and the committer ha arrbiinrt C. K. Illly of Mi Louia gtte bit piuion. It. tn, nnt4toritlile to the plans ireiUel nl says they lack the principle of s tf roimtruction. The riri aro a bl,f urne to the ptib!ik and the building will not be ui tin week. Working-man'- Plo-Ml- At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clothing. fiirniHliing goods and hats sold in Halt Lake as low as now at the Economy store. Eastern prices. Satisfaction guarrautoed or money refunded. To tha Oooit Kmperoe PraHarlrk. London, Nov. 0. Spnclnf. Tho queen proposes to place a statue of the Emperor Frederick In the ground of Halinorul, which are crammed with memorials of the queen's deceased rela-tive's and friends, while every hilltop iu the viclnitv bears a cairn. The un-veiling of the monument will be at-tended by elaborate ceremonies. Em-peror William hassignilicU bis intention to bo present. UNITED STATES VS. JEPEMV ft CO. The t'aa U Mill , saj frtf Jnaea I Uncalled la Ihe aiaad. The cane of the I'uit.--l State rs Jer-emy & Company U still pro reusing at the court of the receiver and register of I'niled Sttta laud I'rofctwir Jotll was rvca'led and the foronoon waa nc. rupiod in taking hi testimony. Hi tostiinony taken a a whole will be a matter of ronoiiterable inlereai to th xup! of tiio trrtoiv. It tonebe the geological ntncrt atlons I'mf. June took if t.n'.ttSi l.rike h't the Smith, soman tnotitiite and n'.her tattiiUdx (bit l.e inhered ttooul the arid Uls o( l.'Uli. A llravy HoKton rallnra, Boston, Nov. 0.-- W. O, Bull Co., produce dealers, fallod today. Liabili-ties heavy. WIPED OUT BY FLAMES. Tha Town of Trnrkae Darning and It Maw Karma ItiMiiuetl. Tiiivkkk, Cut., Nov, e mml dlsasteroiia fire broke out here shortly after midnight. The wind wan blowing a hurricane aud the flame were soon beyond control. The lire started In the rear of Stoll's brewery. Th lire was Incendiary. The brewery and half (Inen other buildings were soon burning. The tiro was iiioinutiUrUly catching on tho roots and porche of other hoiisos a block dUlaut. The ritl-xe-fought the flames and a fir train aniv4 from Summit but their efforts wer of no avail. Estt Main street was toon trt aahei aud all the frame biiildinu on Front street are burning. Nearly forty building, including the entire lmiue portion of the town, had Iwen destroyed by 2 o'clock this morning, and the resi-dence portion seemed doomed. RICH COUNTY RETUftVS. The following addition! return wer pnU'd at LilfMt bFitl iinrtr during the il iv a the rote In U eh doiiily. W.HiifT Ciin 31; l.oil'i In t. M lit wi t; total hi 'Ihe renill In tMa prerim I how guilt for lite Ll'wriSa. Mt out of editing ttnor vote MI four MoriiiMria eaiiix m er to t'c tmlrl, Mi'.iom '! ;)dm tri . ii ti ,, h t ...(.. o w . t..i .'. i a ilu li t C , uii, i; to 10 n, '1 lil Rive another nn,j"t'iv of IM f f'ahi from I'.Mtcotwty, Hilitl vote Uut inj r.'5 for '.tin" and for (;.m I A LITTLE LIGHT THE REPUBLICANS CAIN TWO CON-GRESSMEN IN CALIFORNIA. Nevada Cornea to tha Front with a Good Round tcepnblloaa Majority Colo-rado still In the Kanki nt tha Faithful Other tialn. San Francisco, Nov. 8, The vote In 087 precinct throughout tho state give Mark hum (rep.) a plurality --of (),!:!(), These eonstitut the- returns from a lit-tle over one-thir- of tho total number of precincts in the state. The demo-crats concede the election of the entire state republican ticket. The returns from six congressional districts of tho state indicate that the republicans carried every district. This will give the republicans a gain of two congressmen. There are twenty hold over members of the state sedate, twelve republicans and eight democrats Twenty senators amd eight assemblymen were elected yesterday. Tho returns are too incom-plete to make any accurate cstuoate, but with the present republican majori-ty in the state senate the republicans are sure of a safo majority on a joint ballot and tho election of a republican to succeed Stanford in the United Stales sonate. . MAKKHAM'S MAJORITT INCREASING. San Francisco, Nov. fl. Returns from 1094 precincts in California, out of a total of 211)8, including 1(17 pre-cincts in San Francisco, give Mark hum (rep.) for governor a plurality of 10,01)0. COLORADO REMAINS TRUE. Tha State Still Republican Hut by Orently ' Red need Major! Una, Denver, Nov. 6. Colorado is repub-lican. The democrats have elected the treasurer of the state and have made substantial gains in the legislature. The republicans will retain the member of the house in congress, and will doubtless elect a republican to succeed Senator Teller. He may be his own successor. THE STATIC OF WASHINGTON. Wilson Haa a Majority of .1000 and tba Is Republican. Seattle, Wash., Nov. fl. Wilson' (republican) majority for congres is 6000. Both branches of the legislature are republican. On a joint ballot the. republicans will probably bave forty majority. OI.TMPIA TUB CAPITAL. Seattle, Wash., Nov. fl. Returns and estimates from all the counties in the state give Wilson (rep.) for congress a plurality of 6000. Olympia for the capital has 17,000 majority. The republicans elect thirty-or.- e state senators, and the democrats two, and one county is a tie. AN OASf IN THK DKSKRT. Tha Republicans Win in Nt4 bjr Oood Round Majorities. Reno, Nev., Nov. fl. Advices from various purls of Nevada indicate the election of Colcord (rep.) for governor and Bartine (rep.) for congress, by ma-jorities between 500 and 000. ' THE SOLID SOUTH THE USUAL RESULT IN FLORIDA, LOU-ISIANA, MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS. Maryland and Vlrainla Alao Return to Thvlr Firm Love The llr III int tleCnmna la Left out In tha Cold-M- ora of tba Mama Kind. Jacksonvii.ee, Fta., Nov, fl. s from all counties In the statu in-dicate the election, of the democratic state ticket and congresnmen by an overwhelming majority, Not a sin-gle republican has been elected to tho legislature , and it will be made up of ninety-nin- e democrats and one republi-can, Senator Smith, of St. Augustine, who holds over another term. IN TEXAS. At sTiN, Tex., Nov. (J. In Texas the full, democratic state ticket is cl;t'td by a large majority aud the entire dem-ocratic delegation to congress, IN HIA.NA. New Orleans, Nov, 0. In Louisi-ana a full delegation of six deinocralic congressmen was elected. This t a democratic gain of one. IN MINSISHiri'l. VicKtiii'Uti, Mis., Nov. A. fWeti democratic cougrvsnrttn were eleetfd In this slate by overwhelming niuj jnties. This Is the usual result. IN VHIDIMA. Richmond, Va., Nov. tt. Further re turn from the election Imve no doubt hut the ton Democratic congressmen are elected. ' IN MARYLAND. Annapolis, Md., Nov. fl. Maryland will send a solid delegation of ix dem-ocrat to the next congress. iU-C- E ZAVTS court.; Tim time of ihe Third tlUtrii l rottrt t4 thlt morning t tk it up by th - of Howard V. Woodmw i'-'- n Miningeoinpnnv. Thr.j wm fnrtftttf argiiwd bvtoiiniel. riirl j'u-- tix'rut ti.itt from Ihe ct irt ll.e jury floral In the cami of .V J II trnmn v A. J, Wlill't the ilrf.-rotan- t nui'-e- br ro. linonnrw nl!ot niO'lttU to,'d 1.1 tb ram, allowed at Ihe deliriitnul' wal of term. A MUIMtY .MATINEE JUDCE LANEY IS CALLED OM TO DE-CIDE A LIVELY HACUET. Culnnel Fergoaon and lth Rirhtllla rl Mli'd I'p in a Xttrk r' t'l.in-pUt- I nlawlul Detainers and Itare knuoka. A Job lot of unlawful detainer tfot mixed up wllh barn knock and ix shooter III Judge Laney' aiuii'Hinry in-dny and now dmg thrmih it mill to the enc usion of everything elwe. It has recruited A cargo of legul talent, tho principals being Cot. Fergtinon and Hubert Kichvillo. , The former is ieprcnted by Lawyer Teitoek who find n fund of l"s?l In-formation in hi client. Hhlln th litttrr Is burked by Amtitlant County Attorney Klchrior and liitrhie 4 Armstrong. From complaint and com-plaints complaints In fact that are riuerlly cro d"'njn-- and counter detainers it hi Rt'.-riiiin- that the resiM-ct- f.imilo , oe. dwelling at lo;f Weal 'Ihird South. Home lmiilideMUinl'lig ne. War began to irw'.riztn and linlly upon the authority of the eompUini rose with fierce iiigu. ( "lolu l Fer-guson says that Mr. Kleh-vill-a umed the g'rsiiv and bolted lnU hi ttir;ioid Wih a ix shooter Tnn funeral note w about Ui belch with baritone effect from the throat of the weapon when the colonel Interposed s demur-rer and nonsuited hi muail.tnt who gave notice) of an atnendi'd n i r In the court. Mr. I'.irbvilla In hi reply iu forth that the was not a six hootr but pipe a brown pipe- - from n hirh be bad derived peace for luoous and months. ft wm not until belligerent- - h'l pent itaelf, however, that the prin-cipals conelitd d to appeal to civil pro-cess and tliR whole matter hiving n lumped Judge Laney will pa. upon it about ft o'clock. The ease It being holly contested to th tlnixb. lATE LOCAL. A miHictt and liter try titrt:vnmtnt for ihe benetit of m IVfer' ; l will Ire tftteit tv ih tririv t ro'ft liy i"y at fit. M trk'a wlt'ed tlt e'ii(if. Tit rogrtonit fr th ovtM.utt U keel' lel'.t- - Iriirrtic eltiW perltl cf. 1Ttr lit t a ((!( liieftiing (il Itie ilifWe-t-rali- c r ii clo'i on r rof.ty etrenii-- . 'on-iiil,.-- r 7 t ) o'CiiH'li, at tl. fcfiii. n 1 rtnk Dvr II C, Lrrr. riiide(u I! V M-f- y. Ther ejli I an oyfer aupper at th Fife! IVtxMtefUn ciinr h ttjftrorrow eteniitg Hegulitr ti;.r from i tit Stj ovti-- r frm to in 1 oifir wiU de In rhitrgt of the jtietv of Christiwn K'ldeavor, and the lyn: I In rM money i lri,;irov th tmtm ef ili hiirclt. ! ud triiig jcur friend. Dr, V.. F. Knot, an ri.l cnllf(f e'-.- . m,tt of Attorney F B Strn and bM of Nlir;k. hsi Zioo cid wtU bn'aln permaopntsy. fitting etfetl attention turie'ri. ftmiiy wtll arnvw in a Urn iUys. ttn he wtU locato. Oflieea littr beo enxA ty tb doctor io the Jt. ott Auerbach blo.k. Nan Vork Money an it Wtnelca. New Youk, Nov. Stock quiet, weak. Monev, close, flfttfl. Har silver, l,0;ij. Four coupons. 24; Pacific lxn, 13, Atchion, Topeka & Kitnt Fe, 821; Central Pacific, HO; Iturlington. M; Denver 4 Kio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific. 24; prefurred. 72t; Northwestern, fit; New York Central. UW; Oregon Navigation M; North Ameri-can, 3t; Pacific Mail: 411: Rock Island, 71 J; St. Ixtni A San Francico. 82; St. Paul AOmaha, 2iif .Texas Pacific. 27,; Union Pacific. 44; Well. Fargo Ex-press, 4U Western Union, BO; Trana-continet-il, 34. .. Chicago Mara 'la. CnicAOo. Nov. fl. .1o Today's closing quotation were it follow: Whkat Steady (;h, W9; Decem-ber, l.011.01i; May, 1 07. Cokn Firm; cah, 621; November, 521. May, Ml- - Oat Stetdv; cash, 421; December, 43: May. 44i. BaKLET tuie;7'a0. Pokk Dull; caub, !0 00; January, tll.a.'i; Mav, 112 70. Labi Wk; cash. M.12i; January, 16.42; May, $i 87. Tha ft'l Nearly templet. TeilnrMe. Cot . J urml. Th railroad trat k i tid to Vnc', thu leaving but six mile to lap lo Tel-lurite. Thirteen ear of rail ar on hand, tie are being strung on tb branch, th grading is nearly complet-ed, and our bet en the 2tHh of Novem-ber ar lit a fair way of baing woa. Fair westher will do i' A forc ba been working In West Tailurid for ten day paut gruiogth yard and depot grounds, and no deUv will b met with here. Husine will lireo sip with tb advent of the train, and tba camp ill b active ail winter. irtrkMi e raralata, ii'i lo iwnmt, hutur J.rn lt!'wty wa !) by para!yU n TtIav wi.iK on fct return from Itenver. The trok, et;. ; eurred when Bear hi home la Pafaf; j valley, and the brare ibf man tn.4tl oil (wing lathed to th swat and crri i home, ill right tide w th oa af-fected and It w.s deemed bet to emrr hint out t Denver f r treatment, aril on ThurUr, lying a a uittsrt-- ha wa brought to I'iarvr law. We know w vo.cat tb uui-r- al entiaBl tit tlm S.ifi J Jill when epr an ejraet hops) fur hi recovery. Ta kmw fcl.u U to kotttr One of nature's noi:irmn, brave as a lion and gatie t woman, of starling worth and incorT'iptablw bon y. death would be k4 to the) aute. V mad hi acfiq.iinUnea over tea year ago when L lived ia Aotelop Park, and bar alw t a.timred the niau. hot not the politician. 1U ba aiwy bay furttmnet io every notcnwoi toadvaacw . lb intrreet of our acriioa. ami oar f fervent nop i that ho ratr tx restored to heaitb, mai to that scenes (if acuv Mm. THKLATMT FROM AKKAVA. Brackrnridre Will Probably Hare Akont TOO Majority. St. Louis, Nov. 8. The latest infor-mation from Arkansas are to tb effect that official returns from nine cm o ties in the Second district and clone esti-mate for the remaiuiog counties give Breckenridge, (dem) 700 majority. Both parties claim the First district. . f n the Fourth Terry (dem) U elected. AH the other district bave probably gon democratic. Invested la Salt la a a. Tel'andl (Culo., Journal, Johnny Anderson, who mad many friend bere during his connection with the Gold King and Cm-bin- 's drug busi-ness, came io from Salt Lake Thursday for a short visit. We are pleaaed to learn that Johnny mad some real es-tate investment in the saintly city that have panned out well, aud that he can show a very bandsotne profit for hi season's work. The resiaeylraat leseilBe. Pllii ADtLMHA, Nov. fl-- Compkt return on tb state legislature show that thi republicans har a majority of 1 fifty m on joint ballot. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So.