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Show j Latest , Eleetion mf.'Wta 'JSW& lf: WlMt j Latest Election lews! " VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTm BSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892. NUMBER 422. ; T AHHRT 5 O'CLOCK. Ohio 23 .... 23 Oregon 4 4 Pennsylvania 32 82 .... Rhode Island 4 " 4 ..1 South Carolina 9 "9 .... .... South Dakota 4 4 .... Tensessee 12 "is ... Texas 15 15 ermont 4 4 Virginia 12 ia .... Wellington 4 4 .... Weet Virginia 6 6 Wi.consin Vi . 12 Wyoming. '.'.'. a 8.1" Total 444 287 155 3 60 Necessary for c oice 223 Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 9. Connecticut gives Cleveland 5417 plurality. The entire Dem-ocratic atate ticket is probably elected. Three Democrats and one Republican are I elected to congress. The legislature is Re-publican on joint ballot. Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 9. Returns are coming in very slowly, but it is certain the Harrison electors are chosen by a pood plurality. The Democratic state committee ciakn the elec-tion of Governor Russell by 15C9 to L'OCO, bu the Republicans do not concede it. Dbtroit, Nov.- 9. The Republicans elect most, if not all, of their stase ticket by 8000 to 15,000 plurality. . The .Free Pm-j-t (Dem.) concedes the elec-tion of the Republican state ticket except attorney general and associats justice of the supreme court who were'on both the Demo-cratic and People's tickets. Democrats claim six electors, the Republicans claim nine. The Republicans elect six congress-men, the Democrats three, with three in doubt. Both parties claim the legislature. Topeka, Xan., Nov. 0. Kansas is still in doubt on the elelectoral ticket. Weaver has plurality of 2060, a net Republican gain of 1042. This is an average Republican gain of 6X votes to a precinct. In order to carry the state the gain to the precinct must be 6. The state is very close. Indianapolis, Nov. 9. Returns received from less than one-tent- h of the state; no defi-nite statement can be made. It seems favor-able to Cleveland on the national ticket, and as the Republican electoral ticket ran ahead of the state ticket there is little doubt of the election of the Democratic state ticket. At Democratic headquarters the state is claimed by 10,000 on the state ticket and 8000 on the electoral ticket. At Republican headquarters the state is still claimed, but not with much show. "Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 9 4:10 a. ra. It is almost certain that Cleveland has carried the state. Republican figures have been reduced to less than 1000. Milwaukee, Nov. 9. The result in Wis-consin is still in doubt, both sides claiming the state. Chairman II. C. Payne of the Re-publican state committee claiui3 about 10,0(10 plurality for Harrison and Spooner. Chairman Wall of the Democratic commit-tee efands by his claim of 12.C00 for Cleve-land and Peck. , - Milwaukee, Nov. 9. Republicans admit the election of Peck (Dern.) for governor by a small plurality and that the electorinl vo'.e goes to Cleveland. Four of the ten eomrress-me- n are probably Republicans. The legis- - lature is Democratic and will elfct a Demo-crat to succeed Sawyer in the United States sena'.c. Omaha, Nov. 9. Very incomplete returns from 4S of the 90 counties in Nebraska indi-cate Harrison carried the state by a light plurality. Democrats admit the election of Croan.e (Rep.) for governor by 5000 to 10,-(.0- 0. Republicans ciect two congressmen Mercer in the Second, Haines in the Fourth. Ami the Whole Band ia (he Wide Land Of the linterrifiod Shouts: IT IS VERIFIED gress is Democratic by a clear i 7i,. about fifty. New York is Democrr; iSSjf J less than 30,000 and has elected V " cratic assembly. New Jersey is DerifDrWfV by 5000 to 8000, but Kean, Republican,'; for governor, claims his election. Connecticut is Democratic by not less than 1000 and has chosen a Democratic governor and legislature. Massachusetts has chosen Harrison electors and probably the Republi-can state ticket. All the rest of New Eng-land is Republican. J In Republican quarters it is still held to fee uncertain whether or not the solid south a broken. "1 The Sun extra says: Cleveland carried the solid South, Connecticut by 4000 or more, New York state by 44,000, New Jersay by 8000, Delaware by over 1000, Indiana by 5000, Illinois by overy 10.0CO, Wisconsin by 10 0. Weaver curried Colorado, Idiiho, Nevuia, Nebraska and probably South Dakota, Tha A'un also claims the house will be more than 100 Democratic. The legislature of New York is Democratic, lnsuriu-- j a Democratic successor to Hiscock. TGE PltlUlOfeXr CAIM, ; H AVlll Iiy Down the Cares of Gffloe VTIthoot J'eroniil Rprcit. Was?i:xgtox, Nov. 9. The. president went about his public duties this moraine as if nothing had happened, and seemed the t disturbed of anybody around the White house. A friend eaid ho would lay down tht; affairs of oflic;; withoiu a siiizle personil rervet. He doc-line- to tu'.k to rcporttri about the rcsait. CONGUiiSlJ. Tho Ieiaoer:tl Will fiavit Che JTonso aiul tli Sonnta Vtll Clot. Washington, Nov. 0. t'oscpiluiiou of re-- turns for ii from ths best data at Land ffivt s the Demov.rjifts a majority over the Kepuhlicans of 77, and ever Imlh and third parlies of G), with ekveo districts doubtful. Caan'es will be neces-sary, of course, but the clearly indi-cate that the next house will bo Demo.-riitic- ' by a :ti(d working uihjority, say anywhere bsuvecn CO and SO. If the Reptiblicaiis retain control of the senate it will be by a very narrow margin and this mav possibly be broken by a combina-tion of Democrats and Populists. New Yohk, Nov. 9. Western Union bul-leti- n says the United States senate will prooibly stand: Republican 4j, Democrats 40, Peoples 3. CAltTliR liOFKFUL. He Concvfies Nothi-ig-- , Trurini to Iudian Mint Illinois. New Yohk, Nov. 9. Chairman Carter of the Repitbiicai national oomiriiltee still ci.tifiis wlien the returns i re all iti Indiana ir.d Illinois will ba found t'be Republican, lie received a dispatch from National Coin-niiiteom- Ca:npbelt of Illinois, saying the itate is soing: Republican. flew Yoit Gives Up Her Ghost to tte Tamiaay Host And Great is David B. Hi!!, SODTH IS STILL SOLID While Illinois Favorite Son Is i Now St8V6CSoa. r J Alas fer Her Who Gave OM Ale end G-ra-t ,to Us - TO SO FAR FORGET HERSELF Hoosierdom Stands Bravely Out. MsmmmMmm GBOVER CLEVELAND. President-Elec- t of the United States. But the Result There Is In Great Doubt. Wisconsin, Too, Drifts Still 'Mid Shoals, the Craft Is Full of Treacherous Holos--Juda- s Weav-er Did His Work Too Well Two States at Least Have Gone to why, Well It Does Not Matter Wither, Much, Since They Are Not With Us in' Touch The Country Surely Is Out of Joint, Though Now and Then There Is a Point of Hepublican Encour- - , agement. However Feeble The Democrats Will Control the Next House of Congress by Nearly 100 Majority California Is Claimed by Both Parties What the Pa-pers Say of the Result. The Times conceded the election of Cleveland before midnight yesterday. When New York had cast her 30 votes for the Democratic candidate and Illinois ranged herself with 24 votes in the same column, there was no possible hope for the Republi-can ticket. The solid South, New Jersey, Connecticut and a minimum of 5 votes in I Michigan made up a Democratic aggregate of 230, 16 more than necessary to elect, which no reasonable combination could im-pair. If there was hope for a change, it was in West Virginia, and that alone was not sufficient to alter the general result. As an honeBt newspaper The Times waived given Harrison a very close race. The Re-publican state ticket is probably elected and Jerry Simpson defeated. Topeka., Nov. 9. Chairman Briedenthal of the Populist committee, claims he has returns from thirty-tw- o counties, and all exe cept two give Populist majorities. Secretary Hare of the Republican state committee, claims the state by 18,000. Topeka., Kan., Nov. 9. Only discouraging reports are received at Republican head-quarters. Indications point clearly to the election of the national, state and con-gressional fusion tickets. Chairman Simp-son of the Republican committee admits that late returns show a big falling off. Chairman Breidenthal of the People's party claims a majority of 20,000 for Weaver in the state. " Colorado. Denver, Nov. 9. Returns are meagre but sufficient to show the entire Democrat-Populis- t ticket elected according to the Rtjcky fountain Xews, Democrat, but the RfjmbHcan claims the state for Harrison by 2000. Denver Returns are still meager. The fusion committee claims everything, even Waite for governor. The Republicans claim to have saved the state by a small majority. Washington. Tacoma, Nov. 9. Returns so far indicate a plurality of ever 7000 for Harrison. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 9. The result will not be known in this state for twenty-fou- r hours. The indications are that Harrison has carried the state by 4000 at least, and that both Republican congressmen are elected. Both Democrats and Republicans claim the governor. c California. San Fraxcisco, Nov. 9. Owing to the cumbersome ballots--, returns are coming in slower than ever before. Complete re- - The Populists Kern and McKeighan. The other districts are in doubt, with indi-cations favorable to Bryan (Democrat) in the First and Meiklejohu in the Third. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 9. Four hundred and forty-on- e precincts outside of Cook county, or about two-thir- of the country precincts, give Harrison 83,071, Cleveland 78,010; Har-rison's plurality 803L In Cook county (524 precincts out of 765 give Cleveland 102,513, Harrison 84,167; Cleveland's plurality 19,346. Cleveland's net plurality in 1065 precincts is 11,315. Chicago, Nov. 9. Returns from this state are still incomplete, but all indications to point the carrying of the state by Cleveland and Stevenson by 8000 to 10,000. The entire Democratic state ticket is also elected, and the Democrats have a majority of the con-gressional delegation and have ap-parently gained control of both branches of the state legislature. As the state is to be redistricted this winter this will enable the Democrats to so jerry-mander the state as to give a great perma-nent advantage in future elections. The Re-publicans concede a Democratic victory on the state and electorial tickets, but claim the possibility of Republican supremacy in the lower house of the legislature. The turn-ing over of the state to the Democrats is due to the perfect organizationand the de-fection of German Lutherans from the Re-publicans on the public school question. The tariff question seems to have worked favorably to Democrats in the country dis-tricts. The Democrats have elected both eongressman-at-larg- e and probably in the following districts: Twenty-second- , Third, Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth (Bill ? Springer's), Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth; Eighteenth snd Ninteenth. The Republicans were apparently elected in ' its strong partisan feeling and told the truth. Today's returns more than confirm oui estimate. Indeed, there are doubts as to ths result in Indiana, Wisconsin and California as between Cleveland and Ilarrison and in some of the smaller states as between Weaver and Harrison. Not the least discouraging lact ia this po-- litkal revolution is the continued control of the house of representatives by the Demo-crats by an excessive majority. Some legislatures to elect senators are still iu doubt. j7' ;3 ' 2EL T 2. I-NSTATES. : , m S S AiaLiairin Ill 11 ArKaQfas 81 8 California 9 Colorado 4 4 Con; e iticut 6 6 l:e!are 3 3 hioriJii 4! 4 l.er:;ia !3 13 iduho 8' 8 Illinois 24! 24 Inrfisna 15 15 lows 13 .... 13 Kart-a- s IV) 10.... .... Kentucky 13 13 , Loiiiflana 8 8 Mair.e .... 6 Meryland 8 8 Maxfachusetts 15 15 Mirhl-an....- .. , 14 8 6 Minnesota 9 9 ilifsissippi i 9 S . Missouri . 17 17 Molilalia 3.... 8 Nebrsxka . 8.... 8 NevaJn 3 3 .... ( New Hampshire 4 .... 4 New Jersey 10 10. New York 86 36 o,th Cnro":;na It 11 Dakota tt .... 8 turns from San Francisco except eight precincts, together with scattering, returns from the state at large bring the total vote reported to the following figures: Cleveland 51,584, Harrison 33,2SL, Weaver 2842. In San Francisco the vote was: Cleveland 33,-17- 6, Harrison 24,354, Weaver 1378. Both parties claim ths state, but the returns being so defective it is difficult to ar-rive at a definite conclusion. Repub-licans claim the indications are that the congressional delegation will stand three Republicans and four Democrats. The Democrats claim all the delegation except one. The present delegation is four Re-publicans, two Democrats, one district hav-ing been added by the last apportionment. Returns as to legislature are too meager to warrant a definite statement, though the evidences are of Democratic gains. Minnesota. St. Pacl, Not. 9. The count in this city is extraordinarily slow. In some precincts only 350 votes were counted out of 700 up to 9 a. m. These votes and the meagre returns from the state show the fusion electors are running behind the regular Democratic electors, and that the Weaver vote is not heavy. Nelson, Re-publican for governor, ia estimated will have at least 10,000 plurality. Harrison probably has all .electors. Eighty-tw- o country precincts show a net Re-publican loss of 474 on electors compared with four years ago. At that rate the plurality of that time will be reduced from 38,000 to about 25,000. On ths state ticket there Is a slight Republican gain over Merrian's 2,267 plurality two years ago. Indiana. Indianapolis, Noq. 9. Tiro hundred and sixty precincts in Indiana give Harrison a i t the following: First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Twentieth. Both parties claim the Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth. Chicago, Fov. 9. Latest returns leave no doubt of the election of J. G. Cannon, Re-publican, to congress in the Fifteenth dis-trict Twelve hundred and twenty-thre- e pre-cinc- ts ia Illinois give Cleveland 207,320, Har-rison 197,008; Cleveland's plurality, 10,313. Iowa. Cedar Rapid, Iowa, Nov. 9. Cousins, Republican, is elected to congress in the Fifth district. Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 9. The Democratic state committee admit the Republicans car-ried ten out of eleven districts for congress. Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9. Georgia sends a solid Democratic delegation to congress, Watson was snowed under iu the Tenth dis-trict and Sam Small iu the Fifth. Oregon. Portland, Nov. 9. 179 precincts out of 645 in the state give Harrison 17,000, Cleve-land 7270, Weaver 14,004, Bidwell 930. These figures embrace over one-ha- lf of the entire vote of the state. If the same ratio is main-tained Harrison will carry the state by 7000 North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9. The national and state Republican tickets tre safe by 2000 majority. Legislaturs in doubt. Delaware. Wilminoton, Del., Nov. 9. State com-plete. Cleveland, 18,529; Harrison, 17,951. WHAT THE fA.rA.RS SAT. Domocratl-- Ora-an-s Claim tho Earth and tho Tallnaaa Thereof; New York, Nov. 9. Ths latest Tribune extra says the election of president may de-volve on the house of representatives. Coa-- Rawlins is 1 ELEI1I!. His t Salt Lake County Plurality Is Small, BUT HE RUNS WELL OVER THE TERRITORY. Si; r.mit Coauty Gives Him a Tl.g Vote. WESEFf COUNTY RETURNS ARE . NOT YET IN.: !v ?rt?n ff Clairrseil tor tV.et TA1trXis. Hat CiniiSHs Frifntt Say He "Will 22ave tlie County That U'iH Tot 4 Save Him Knw!in Over 19 ' Ahead Gutfckle o 'Halt laUe County. The returns from the territory which The TiiiEJ presents below are as complete as H O to 9 s Juab Couktt. a o P : Enreka 77 106 165 Fish Springs Juab..!...... 9 24.... Levan 38 89 Mona 88 88 5 Nephi 197 2Jii 12 Mammoth Silvfir City ." 25 32 10 Tintic 13 Total.. I 897 438 194 Kane County. f f : GUndile Gem te .0 a .totn.-w- 10 1 Kdliab 4!t 1- - .... Ivt. Carrael 21 .... Ordf-vil- le &S f .... laaieaii Upper Kar.ai) Total 113 a. Mil-lar- Coustt. a 2. ? S : Brerbonk T'o!..rt 88 4--1 .... I'liiriinrr" 7: 52 ... Hold, n ' Kar.oMi .....v;.v 57 35 Le.inii-u't- c n 15 IS iir.t(l-Ar.- . O.ik Creek O-h- i' 15 17 .... S VD.'O Smtii5.eld 1S 171 .... o a 9 9 Utah Coustt. P ? P : - Alpine 3 40 9 American Folk 1H 1K3 21 Beujaoiin Jb 39 8 Cedar Fort l, Clinton .... Fairfield f.... Goshen 16 tS 16 Lehi '. Lake8hore at 6 Lake View 19 87 2 Mapleton 24 86 2 rayson 121 217 27 Pleasant Grove.. Provo Bench 21 24 Provo 473 44ti 90 Pleasant Valley Junction 5 7 Spanish Fork 24 52 6 bantaquiu 43 10e.... Salem 45 87 10 Sprincrville 1S3 22U 32 Spring Lake Tuistie 20.... 7 Spring Lake 7 12.... Total 1263 1536 238 9 O & m Washington Coontt. g a : f Bioomington Dnnrsn's Ketreat . 5.... Gun lock Grafton 5 17.... Hebron 12 .. .. Hainblin Leeds 14 19 .... New Harmony Pine Valley Pinro Iioikville 10 12 Silver Ref 47 67 3 St, Georee 2b 161 .... Saiits t ljra Shmebcrg 6.... Sprinitdalt" 6 ; .... Tofiiierviile 24 28 .... Virain City 9 31 Washington 27 Total 143 31 3 j is possible to make them at this hour. Taerc is no doubt of the election of Joseph L. Xlawiin. "Weber county is not in a? yet, but the indications in Ozdcn i"i:it to., a Liberal victory in the city, while Cannon's friends siill claim that ho .wi":l cf.rry tlie by a small vote. ThuL will not Pave him, however.. Park City gave Rawlins a plurality of 1S5 n:id the cliance are that Rawlins haf'can ied Summit couuty iu the face of bi-- r Liberal op-position. ( Frank Cannon has fought hard siuprised all his friends by the vte he polled ia Salt Lake county. Mo tc very one conceded Rawlins plurality in the county by" at least 1200 votes. He only ot 721, while the last year's Democratic plurality was over 5(KH). ' If Cannon had come to bc Jordan with even a thousand votes, as everyone supposed he would, he would have been elected, or at least close to it. ": The outside territory defeated him. It was not Sal'-- Lake county. From Tee Times t'irurf3 at baud it looks as if the plurality of ..Rswlias over Cannon would bo about 2,0uJ iite.' ( Below are tho most (complete returns yet turnUhed by any papr: . . r 1 I I .. -. , :. f : Adsttiville ; Ju.renville Grampiun 11 25 5 Mioersvilie.... , Kiar .- -. 16 18 15 Suiphardale. , 5 3 6 Total. ...r..... 82 47 26 - I 2 ! s? 1 JOSEPH L. RAWLINS. Delegate. Elect to Cougrext. : ' Box Elder Countt. 2. g 2 a f Box EUW I Bear Hivor 38, 48 5 Collinslon 8' 28 10 Calls ort. 17 48.... Curlew I lieweyville 4. 15 23 Grouse Creek. ,. I Junc.'ioo - I Malad :. 7 42 Muntiia 20 36 .... Kelton Park Valley Plymouth 24 3J .... Promontory Portage 23 27 Throe Mile. 4; 30 Terrace Willard Total 139 2t8 80 3 Cache County. a a ST 3 : Benson 8 18 4 Clarkston College Coalville 2 81 Hyde Park Zi 45 .... Hyrum Logan La Plato .-- Lewistoa ...... Slendon. ............ ............ .... 2f- - 45 .... Millville 21 61 .... Newton Paradise 64 55 .... Proxidenco 21 59 Peterboro 6 21 6 Richmond ...... , Smithneld..-- . Trenton 2) 13 13 Wellsville 84 130 .... Total 2)8 47ft 23 ; g s sT Davis Coustt. a g 9 55 Morgan, Countt. F : : Canyon Creek 39 35 Croyton Milton 16 24 5 Morgan Peterson 19 19 1 Total 78 781 C -- RicHCorxTT. a i. o ? i harden City 12 24 .... Lalecuwn 10 81 .... Heartowville 4 20.... Randolph 23 85 9 Woodruff 24 35 9 Total t, I 73 145 1ft J San Pete Cocstt. dc rr ? f :.. Chester Ephraim 1431 13 2 Favette 19 13.... Fountain Green 82 84 1 Fairview 73 101 6 Gunnison 72 8t' 5 Mavfield 28 it- .... Manti If8 161 5 Milbarn Maroni 18 1 5 Mount Pleasant 168 15T 32 Petty Sonne .... ... .... Thistle 20 2 .. Wales Total 790 61 55 " " 0 M Seviib CotntTT. a 2L g s s f 9 Tooele Cocxtt. a . o r f - : Batesville ........ is a .... Clover De-- p Creek " .V'. Granite Grantsville 72!!! Lake view io Lake Point Ophir "13 "32 "'5 St. John 10 14 Stockton 2H 4 ""4s Tooele. 89 91 7 Vernon 15 10 3 Total 255 247 63 O K & Watjib Coustt. 3 0 - I 1 Bnrgess 28 34 .., Caiosville 15 19.... Dale !.... ' Fremont 13 121 Hanksville Ki 123 Loa 42 0l.. Pleasant Creek j . . Thurber 2S 00! . Teasdale 12 5.. Total...:. n a Weber Countt. 5f f : Eden Hooper Ho'itsville Ilarrisville Kansville Birth Creek Liberty Marriotts ; North Ogden Ogden Precinct 1 Precinct. 2 z Ao...... Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Pleasant View Plain City Riverdale Slater ville Viatah., Witson 23 31 73 West Weber Total ........ "... Recapitulation. . 13 a S o . f r I Peaver 82 47 2 Box Eldsr 139 263 80 Cache 2? 8 478 23 Davis 2.8 507 45 Emery v 106 . 7SI 8 Grand .... .... Garfield Iron 175 180 2 Juab 397 43H 184 Kitne 113 24 Millard 198 171 Morgan 74 18. 6 Piute., t Rich 73 145 18 Salt Lake 2523 3241 40JO San Juan .... San Pete 79 ) 614 55 Summit J8t 579 616 Sevier. 8 847 35 Tooele 255 2i7 63 Utah 13 156 236 Wasatch 228 2S8 Weber . .... ...v Wavne .... .... Washington 143 381 'S- - Total... ..... 7173 9651 5p Rawlins' plurality to date, 2178. Centerville East Bountiful 33 116 14 Faiminetou 40 77 5 KaysvUle 45 131 0 Lavton 60 e8 South Bountiful 27 44 .... South Hoopsr.. 8 16 10 South Weber Syracuse. 8 21 Sie-d..- ... 4 24.... W ett Bountiful 13 2rt 1 Total. t 3o8 507 45 . . Emery Countt. 3 . i f Blake 1 5 16 Cat!a Dale Cleveland Castle Gate.-- Ferron Huntington Lawrence.. Minnie Maud. 10 6 Muddy , Moton Orangeville Fric 65 25 1 fcrofield 8 22 41 8pring Gin. Wellington.. 8i 21 .... Winter Quarters Wcodside. Total 106 79 58 o a 3 sr ' Iron Coithtt. g ? 2 : Cedar City.. v... 80 66.... Kaurara. : Paron 71 8fi 2 Parafonah 14 .... Summit. feu 2 Annabella 17 19 Burrville Central 7 25 .... Elbinore 35 86 Gooseberry Glenwood 24 4Y .... Joseph .. , Manroe 73 58 .... Redmond 29 18 .... Richfield. 100 6) 31 Salina 65 42 4 Vermillion ." 19 15 Willow Bend 20.... 27 Total . ; 3F9 847j 35 s Summit Cochtt. 0 S. S S : CoalvillO ' 91 88 9 Echo 8 13 27 Grass Creek .321 Henefer Hoyteville 16 8S 2 Kuma .. 52 56 8 Parley's Park ...s. 16 11 . . ParkCitr4 lW 842 Peoa 81 17 .... T; or k port : I'pton : Waoship...., , Woodland 11 .... S Total ..I 3St 579 616 - Wasatch Countt. b 0 O 2 : 1 : f Charleston 28 84 Center... 15 19.... Daniels Creek.... Elkaorn 13 12 .... Heber.... fi 123 .... Midway.. 42 60.... Wallslnr 215 85.... Woodland 12 5 .... t Total.. ... .... .... THE RETOMS IH SALT LAKE. Great Interest Felt in the .Be suit. . - - CROWDS THRONG THE STREET IN FRONT OF "THE TIMES" To Receive the Latest Dispatched' on the Board. V THE ONLY STEREOPTICON THAT WORKED WELL. ' Elated Democrats Parade the 3treet) With Horn and Bella G iaa-- Vent to Their Joy They Will Celebrate Their Victory In Proper Shapo To-- , morrow Eepublican L.adlei Di4 Excellent Work at the.Boothjf - "Vesterday. No sooner was the result of the national election approximately known than th Democrats became intoxicated with joy, It not with something stronger, and paraded the streets with bells and horns, making an unearthly noise. , When they learned from so reliable a source as The Times that thier hopes wers only too well confirmed they went wild be side themselves. Of course they came to The Times to express their glee so as to render it all the greater hy contrast. Up to a very late hour the result oa deJ. gate for congress from Utah was la doabt- - and some still consider it so but that mad no difference to the celebrants. Theywerev out to jubilate, and jubilate they did. Tho StereoptteoB. There were stereopticoa displays of tho I election returns at various places in the city I last night, but none of them were in it wttl that at The Times office. An immense: crowd gathered tn the street soon after dark and remained there cheering and groan-ing until the figures flashed upon the canvas told them that the Democracy had won. The stereopticon at Tuscarora headqtaar. ters worked badly, the figures thrown on tho canvas being so indistinct that It was impos-sible to read them half the time. The Her-ald also tried to flash oat the news, but the apparatus wouldn't wrk, attlthe crowij 1,.1 small boys, taking their cue. from the --joint debate, finally commenced yelling.' Read . ; it," "read it," whenever a plate we put in. The operstor finally became dis. couraged and quit, and the crowd, together with a large proportion of those who tried in vain to learn something at Tuscarora headquarters, drifted down to Tns Tr? office, which alone gave a perfect display - The Democrats Will Calebrato. ' - Joy is hanging around the Democratic) headquarters in large hunks today, bat most . of the free traders talk in stage whispers, the result of prolonged howling last night. A. Times reporter who Tantured into headrraar ters this afternoon was informed by Mr. Schroeder that the great nnterrified would celebrate in this city tomorrow night. Asked, as to where the celebration would be held, Mr. Schroeder hoarsely replied, "AU over the city. The town belongs to us and wo are going to turn her upside down. Thoro will be a great meeting at the theatre and s dbzen overflow meetings in ths ooen air. preceded by a general jollification. The full programme has not been made up yet, bul tbat is about the size of it." t " j Republicam LmdiM. The Republican ladies who furnishedf lunch at the different precincts were as foi lows: nasi precinct. Mrs. Major Critchlow, Mrs. J. McAllister, Mr, C. O. Whittemore, Mrs. Groesbeck, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. Eager, Mrs. Fred Barrett, Mrs. Wilkinson. " SECOJJD PRECINCT. ' Mrs. Holtz, Mrs. Bartch, Mrs. Vincent, Mr Bowman, Mrs. Hardy, Airs. Harkness, Mrs. I Simons, Mrs. Benton. THIRD PRECINCT. Mrs. John Groesbeck. Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mrs, Beattie, Mrs. George A. Smith. yocRTH precinct. Mrs. Hananer. Mrs. 3. D. Spencer, Mrs, ' t Loomls, Mrs. Kowe, Mrs. Tom Jennings, Mrs. J, E. Jennines, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mr, H. Pratt, Miss Pratt, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. b. Clawson, Mrs. H. B. Clawson, Slits! ' Brown. nrrft precinct. , , s Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Variaa, Mrs. C. W. Ben nett, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. B. Sell, Mrs. W. i James, Mrs. Keny on. Stray Jioteii. The Liberals are consoled for the loss ofc the Third precinct by the fact that Allen held his own with his ticket in the precinct which Galleazzi has just discovered he does not own. The Reoublicans are responsible for th Liberal loss of KX) in the Fourth. Brnin.-r- l Goes Ftw. The police and the prosecuting officer of Ihe county were reluctantly compelled to for.? go the pleasure of prosecuting A. L. Braiuerd, the young jehu accused of aiding the ubiquitous Lev. Norris in assaultiug and robbing Robert Hamilton last Saturday 'Bornjns , a .wtoJlcgsga "ear.. Jlfee. Jr, springs, for the very good reason that A:iio Stakes, alias . Mary Brown, the ailceed decoy, has repudiated her first and no doubt truthful story, and sirniried htu intention to swear tha.t Brainerd wa not present.- - Ao order a'.lowiug him to go-'u-his own recognizance wa entered this after-noon by Justice Gee, and Brainerd departed in high glee. J , . o-- , Kohnmeyrr Is Dioirgad. Robert Kohnmeyer, the erratic musician who accidentally shot off the' right ear of his friend, Willard Youngdaie, when return-ing from a hunting expedition last Friday morning, appeared in "the police oburt this afternoon and was, on motion of ihe pros-ecuting attorney, discharged from; custody aud his bond cancelled. " - The Broken Rail. . I The conductor runs up ib loose sidewalk and knocks at' the section huuso door. The wind booms sob jnly In the black tree tops and from th -- lengine comes the steady clank, clank o the air pump, i Tho half clad section boss appear at the door. "Broken rail half mile west of C j creek trestle, must be fixed 'fore No. 3 c." pas." Without awaiting a reply the cj uuctor has gone, and the train labors 01 nrd up the grade. ) " The "gang" is roused, the handcjj carries them quickly down to Owl efek, the broken rail is repaired, and all iaAeady for the toilsome return journey. ' Siowly the car is forced up the winding grade. The men work silently now cower-ing as if to avoid a blow as the car plunges into the inky darkness of the cut; now shrinking unvoluntarily from ths verge of chasms heaped up with vapory blackness. Occasionally against the starry pall of the sky a wan shimmer reveals the Sierra's snowy shroud, and a cold wind pouring down from those dead heights sways the sable plumes of the fir aud tamarack aud booms in the tall pine tops. Unnoticed by the men on the car, a rum-ble, heavier than the murmur of the wind, comes down the canyon. A shudder runs along the heavy 61 eel rails, as, with the roar of an avalanche, a locomotive sweeps around the point just ahead. For a second, like a picture thrown upon a screen, the baudcar, with its freight of terror-stricke- n men, stands out in the glare of the headlight against the surroundimg darkness, and death was upon them. With brake shoes spitting fire, the train rushes past; the red lights of the caboose swing round tne curve below, and a sudden hush falls upon the 6cene. Below the grade fragments of rocks and loosened earth bound and rebound amid tree tops ' and jutting ledges, down, down. All is still at last, and up from the depths wells the sound of brawling waters, softened by distance to a murmur.- - ; . m Mew York Stock Exchange. New York, Nov. 8. Stocks dull after 1L, with only fractional changes. At noon tho market was steady, noon. ' "'- - ;. Fonrs coupon 14 North American. .. 12' Pacific 6s 7vsNewYorkCentral.ll, Atchison 89 H Oregon Navigation. 74 Central Pacific 284 Pacific Mail 80 Turlington 103H Rock Island Denver fc Rio St. Paul & Omaha. 52 Grande 52 Texas Pacific 11 Northern Pacific IS I'nion Pacific...... 40 " "prefe'd 50 Fargo Express..... 45 Northwestern 15ii Western Union.... 98'4 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 8. Wheat Steady; cash, 72) December, 73!i. Corn Firm; cash, 42H; December, 42. Oats Easy: cash, 841; December, 3214. Pork Easy; cash, $12.224; January, $13.35. Lard Easy; cash, $9.30; January $7.30. - ' . Short ribs Easy; caeh, $7.45; January, $6.82V4. . v ' hye 51. . ) Barley. 63(.64. . , . "" Flax, $1.C9. - Timothy, 1.86. ' T ALLEGED COLORED THIEVES. The Police Unearth a Cache and Arrest Well-Kno- Character. Officers Seigfus and Wilson mads a very important discovery late yesterday afternoon while assisting Captain Donovan in his suc-cessful search for the thieves who robbed the tailor shops of Greeuberg and Spry. In ' a shack in ths center of the square Bounded by Second and Third West and Second and Third South streets, they found a large quantity of stolen property, consisting of wearing apparel and jewelry. As everything indicated that the goods were contraband the occupant of the shack, William Knox, a colored man, was arrested, and his room-mate, Ben Edwards, a waiter at the Knuts-for- d, placed under surveillance. It is known that in the morning Knox shipped two trunks, presumably filled with stolen goods, to a well-know- n colored cyprian in Ogden, and instructions were sent to Marshal Met-calfe to arrest whosoever called at ths ex-press office for them. The property recovered is valued at $1000 or over, and the capture is deemed by Chief Paul to be the most important made during his incumbency of tho office of chief of po-lice. ' B. N. Wood, another degenerate is6n of Africa, was lodged in jail oh suspicion of be-ing an accomplice of Knox, dome of the stolen property is known to fcave passed through his hands, and the poliee are in pos-session of information which jfhey I believe will lead to the arrest of other tolored men, the impression being that the slack fwaa tho --eachs of an organized gang of lie. Building Permits Issued. The following permits to build have been issued since the 4th iuat. by Building In spector Hamlin: St. Mary's hospital, for a two-stor- y frame,' to cost $2000. . - y Danbfituflrt, for a two-stor- y tricky t csfr -- V' , ' ..." ' ortr. )ey. for a one-stor- y brick ad. ) 1 at 214 We Fifth South street, to cost f " ? t )V. Groesbeck, or a three-stor- y brick , 'ess block on $Hain street near Third L to cost 15,000: f J J. Woodruff for a one and one-ha- lt w "f ame at 9S6jThiil street, to cost $528. p v y aylor, fHf three-stor-y brick, ta . J fi TTor a one-stor- y brick at Tts-a- , lkt street, t cost $1004 A r ,1 & : " An Express Robbed. Kansas Citt, Nov. 9. Special reporbV! a train robbery on the Santa Fe road RL. Oklahoma near Guthrie. The express car was opened with dynamite. |
