POLIICAL REVIEW. THE NET RESULTS OF THE LATE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. Figures Which Show the Division by States Between the Parties ae Cogpared with the Present House—¥he Democrats Hold a Working Majority. W AsuINGroN, Nov, 8—A correspondent of a New York paper bere gives the following summary of the election: The returns from the congressional districts give the Democratic total at 108; Republic ans. 134; Labor, 2; and ome vacancy in Rbode Island—a possible majority of 14 with and 12 without the labor vote for the Demo- erats. The California Republicans now claim 4. Colorado is still counted for the Democrats. Mr. Carlisle's election is con- oodad. In North Carolina the colored candidate in the Second distriot was defeated by Mr, Simmons, a district hitherto counted for Mr. Abbott, a Republican. The Seventh Ohio is democratic by three votes, electing Mr, Campbell, a member of the present house, and defeating Mr. Little, also a member of this congress. In redis- tricting the state one other district was made to include a Democratic and Republican ocon- gressman., Mr. Grosvenor, Republican, has defeated Mr. Warner in Virginia, a delega- tion hitherto supposed to be evenly divided. Congressman W En says he is re-elected in the Second district by 100 and 200. The following is the corrected table of the result of the election: Present House, Dem. Rep. a majority of between Next House. Dem. Rep. Alabama 8 ‘ Arkansas 3 . ! . California. ......coov.. 8 4 Colorado. ... ; 1 ui Connect” cach aes 4 2 i Delaware. .........c..- Florida. ...... coon: 00 Geo’ Indiana Iowa Kentucky....... Louisiana 5 Maine . Maryland. ... Massachusetts Michigan cianaans Minnesota. ......o.o00 00 » Missouri... ............. Misstssippi Nebraska Nevada xan iens New Hampshire....... New Jersey... New York. . xans North Caroling........ Olio... ...o.ina x Oregon. ... Pennsylvania Rhode Island. South Carcilos....... Tennesse Texas. abate nent Yermont.......cconnnss . Virginia sWest Virginia *Wiscoasin “HAE BOAT HAMMIILT mwa | see’ Total... .. ; *One labor each. Total, 2. There is one vacancy in Rhode Island These figures give the Demwcrats a safe margin. Mr. Carlisle's majority is small, but Mr. Thosbe points out that the clection law was violated in several counties by using tickets printed on colored paper. Congressman Matson says that Br. Carlisle's majority is too large for Mr. Thoebs to contest. He does not think his party colleagues will consent to his remaining an the floor upder any eirouns stances. He will again be the choice of & large majority of the Danocrsts for speaker. Assuming this will te the case Mr. Cox, of New York, will be as cod sploucus a member of the majority & the Democrats will have in the next bouss, but the question is, who is Hkaly to be the next chairman of the ways and means committes and leader of the house, Mr. Mille, of Temas, is now serving his seventh terms and is re elected. He is second on the ways and means committee and, us the representative of pro- nounced tariff reform views and being in full accord with the southern Democrats, he and his friends would naturally expect his selec. tion as chairman of the leading committee of, the house, with Mr, Cox second on the list of members. The Democrats have 108 members in the next house. The south will send 102 and the north 68, There is only a single Democrat elected from the south who voted inst the consideration of the Morrison bill last June, so it may be assumed that, with the exception of the Labor Democrat from Virginia and two or three members from Louisiana the southern members are for tariff reform. The protective tariff Democrats in the south ray number five. Of the New York mem bers soven are counted in thas lst. New New Jersey has two, Pennsylvania seven and Ohio five, with a scattering of perhaps six, making a total of thirty-two Randall Demo crats to 196 Carlisle Democrats in the next house on the question of tariff reform. But as has been previously said, they would vote solidly with the Republicans to prevent consideration, so that they are virtually stronger with their allied Republican strength increased than they are in the present con. gress, with just about that number to vote with a lesser number of Republicans. News from Califoruls renews interest in the probable result of the senatorial contesta The Democrats are assured of four and the of thirty in the next congress. Nevada, New Jersey, Indians and California are the doubtful states Nevada is admitted to be Republican, so that if the Democrats the EB ¥ (Lace): fin Michigan, The Democrats olocted Judge Peckhidm as judge of the court of appeals in New York state and the Republicans have n majority in the Now York legislature, Pennsylvania elected Gen. Beaver by be- tween 40,000 and 50,000 majority. All the southern states went Democratic solidly with the exceptions in the congres- sional delogations-as noted above. Ohio went Republican on state ticket, but did not elect a governor. Indiana was a close contest and both parties still claim the legis lature and the state ticket, and a flerce con- test in the courts will likaly settle the matter. The Democrats and Republicans held thelr own in the main with o few Republican goins in congressmen. DONOMUE'S IMPORTANCE. A Labor Representative Wiclds the State of New Jersoy. New York, Nov. 8 —Both parties continue to claim a majority in the new legislature of New Jersey, and the papers of each side en- deavor to show by Ingenious figures that it has a majority of 1. The fact remains, however, that the legislature stand 40 Demo- erats to 99 Republicans apd 1 Inde pendent Labor party man, Mr. Donohue, of Pamale. The tie between Emley and Carroll in the Third district of Passalc county will probably result in the election of a Republican, which will place Mr. Donohue fn s situation to balk either party in the choice of a United States senator, He has not committed himself in relation to his in- tentions, and he wefuses to talk about the fssue, but his friends believe be will vote for Erastus E. Potter, the Morris county school- master. Others say that Donohue is in favor of William Walter Phelps for senator, and that he owes no allegiance to Democrats, in- asnuch as a straightout Democrat was run against him and nearly defeated blm. Prosecutor Gourley, of Passale county, Is eredited with saying that Mr. Donohue per sonally promised him to vote for so Demo crat for senator. It is evident that Mr Donobus's position is hardly capable of ao curate definition at present Mr. Donohue's political antecedents are more largely oon nected with greenback theories than anything else. He Is an intelligent Irish-American, o painter, a good fellow personally, temperate in everything, and possessed of an analytical mind. The Prohibition vote in the state was about 7.000, and although the Democrats ted thelr governor by 8,000 plurality, the ocom- bined votes of Republicans and Prohibition- sts would have made a majority of about 8.000 agalust Governor Green. Where the iricreased Prohibition vote came from is hard to tell, as Green's majority was 2,000 larger than Abbett's, and when the latter was elect- od governor the Prehibitionists polled only 4,153 votes, while the Republican and Demo- oratic votes did not differ materially from thase polled on Tuesday. Sir Roger Arrested. BroosLyr, Nov. 8 -—Willlam Orton, the man who coated such so snsetiop dome age by claiming to be Bir Roger jehborne, the heir of the great Tichborne estates in Bagland, and who was subsequently sentenced to prison for fifteen years for per jury, has been arrested In Brooklyn by United States Commissioner Benedict on compiaint of the pension departinant, charg ing him with personating one Charles Curtis and endeavoring to draw his pension. He was held in $2,500 bail to await a hearing. Will Meet at All Hazards. Lospox, Nov. 8. —8Soclalist meetings were held throughout London, at each one of which resolutions were passed protesting against the prohibition of the workingmen's procession on Lord Mayor's day and their proposed meeting In Trafalgar square Speeches wore made at the various meetings by the recognized leaders of the social demo eratie movement, each declaring the de termination of the orgasisation to hold the ruceting at Trafalgar square at all hazards New York's Constitution. New Yong, Nov, 8 —Enough votes have been cast in this state in favor of calling a convention to reviss the constitution, and it is now likely that among the first duties of the incoming legislature will be to provide for that work. The votes of New York, Kings and Erie counties wore heavily in favor A It i i SUNK IN THE SOUN A UNITED STATES STEAMER GUC CUMBS TO THE WAVES. 1) Sotal Annihilation with All on Revere for the Little Craft uf the Manhattan, Board—The Btorm Too to Ride Out—Meagre Pertioulars. New Haven, Nov, 8.—The United steamer Manhattan, Licuten Tozier in command, foundered and we the bottom off Southwest ledge, outside of this harbor, at $50 At the time the v thore Wis iB vary heavy Ba « iat Cannan twa o'vlock vi day morning. gale blowing this harbor night and anchored in the hanmeal yacht club's house, Custom } Tho Manhattan some thine during soem to know but very lit gel's mission in these water Y i 3 ar shoe was on special du of I and mention the sotti of tion of lighthous yr and trading v were correctly made out, and that engaged in the trade cial papers About 6 o'cl vessel came ashore in a siond at Long wharf. They hour, and after went aboard after this way and headed down 1 Kane, an that he noticed the bor and sot a cour and that she pit hie shipped two or ti struggled very ck thread LO one papers ately OYELOTIIG turned half aro al Kane says her labored. He ran this city, by telepho and was gong unable to rads th be returned the against both win pooes the vessel © Kan forty fest across § empl an absence of wheel hattan had vestige of naked « Ye story & Ory th propri End, on miles from th point whi ves] sink. Mr first saw her the shipping sea ¢ aver aud w from the ; Two or thre shore, all at tell stories of th those told by Bmith Alert, of this port, wont Coupe extremely heavy outside, howes sank the tide wa sound and whe have been we Late in the bread and biscuit, pieces on one side, that may tha fhe Hmith Manhattan was on other persons differen £ hostive Lata fd hours ale alten vessol's cabin, oil hb articles flosted ashore wit on the east miles from Lighth of the harbor to the ecribed eas belong of ¢ length of eighty or pinot estimated of from fifteen t inall The eset and w patrolled In soarch of ashore, but no reports | from any point. The Manhattan was & the third clase in revenue = one gun. She was built 1875, and was of 147 tous years he was stat t of Is ahiore with piss 1 and was ou Republicans Br. Pave, BN nty-fou a total £ COVEr WY of counties giv Five count five enough t ar y INANE u 2.000 nor much mor cratic central comini Gill's election through th i i figures returnad by the official count of the members have gone home it up. state Elected by a Sermon. Baookrys, Nov. 5. —At a Dem fication meeting last night Mr. | Democratic candidate for congfess Third district, said be belioved that been elected, and he proposed fo om matter with Mr. White. Mr. Ei who was reelected district attorney T declared that he had been greatly susie! a sermon preached again n } Theodore L. Cuyler, last Sunday him of being in favor of opening be Sundays. Mr. Ridgeway bad =i and captured nearly the entire German vole Carlisle’s Heat to be Contes Cixcissart, Nov. 6 ~Ooorge Th didate agaipst Bix } his intention to coutest Hh Carlisle. He claims the became very closs t counties were ‘ds rosentativos sent to wore given no cons one instance were ! MY: ectomonrones The Flowers th ! Bloom in the Vall Spmaxarmn, O.. Nov, 6.-The long spell of Indian sum mer |. contral Ohio has yipencd a second erop of rawbercies and brought violets and liacs ido full bloom in some places, a circumstance never before known bere in November. The berries are of good flavor and sell for thirty cents a quart. —— Gladstone Accused of Lylug. Loxnox, Nov, 6.~Lord PBradbourne, in a letter to the aditor of Black woods Magazine, accuses Mr. Gladstone of making serious mis statements and perversions of Ivish bistory which he has not the courage to defend nor the candor to withdraw, Puasiness Failures, New York, Nov, 8.<There wore 156 fall ures wed throughout the United States | and Canada daring the past seven doys, as | comparad with a total of 315 last week and 185 the week previo to the init, 2 In red” also that whteh the official count sation whatever, and in eatencd with bodily ine HE HICKS & BRO. wee [VELA rp po Vv Ps Py » (URE EI “ F. Flaxrd est prices of any st iiness in Centre cou H K, HICKS & LO, PENN’A, LER CNET “saws” whe oder Fem? 23 GOODE GOO] eee’ the yee in our line of bus- low. 8, ’ nty. Now tbat you istore, it will more 1 ments and the ont EBL LO0GS, you will certainly t our han pay you to wo uhvantage FINAN YEAR T HESLY 4 5 a ENSE REA MONA : § we 1 Is Wi SHIRES & KENN 3d Kew } k CES IE ENTRY Py PE BE NEL 7 ee mown tome” ILA Ancuew, M.D. 11 So, Ozford 88, Brooklyn, KN. Y. ¥ sy Bie Children. amee Delle, Congtipation, 1 na, Eructation, oop, ARd Promotes die Kills Worms, ive sefaof., without injurious rmediosiion. Tax Corrarn Coxvaxy, 182 Fulton Street, XN. T. Furniture 1 M’CORMICK BRO ., (Baccessors to W. R, Camp.) CENTRE HALL, PERNA, Furniture ! Offer the fizest and largest stock o FURNITURE ever brought to Centre Hall, —-Prices to Suit the Times.—— Come and examine stock and learn prices. Wejkeep all furpiture usually wee foUNd iN Boe FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. CASKET®, SHROUDS BURIAL ROBES, &c, kept in stock, rized 1 i wy." wrery row } § rowing, 5 8 a Bt ¥ plonghad alo] to show we gon tha Rye AL GH’ i of «a i$ h for sae Lime, and Pa, May © E } The. ul to soll an infor to the other half OSPHATE was tance under wsah Their world wid of B y Fa. JOHN CROC a, Pa. May 1th, 198 for than BAUGH & Eo ee fi Ba they appreet p= Hs Ure could not afford AT many new friends Beis We do not know thal we seer bi of Ha ane b wes b I will def one winis to por peal ara the Flone E has made us ¥ HOSP 5 A PrraDEL vn umerd, last year, snd 5 FP ALLOWEL awraoMERY Uo, Aad to mak® yonr acquis! are not bigoted, "es P —~ testimonial, wmonstiated that ® ~ w H for the sbove volun ome amen w a to our » ii YOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL. Davis Grove, M BAUGH Beh ht of W off in Philadaiphis. jeally 4 ton a Noam truls. anu arigh PHOSPH ye AT on w A Priead Manure Wea ad got Bt oF more. i las to T that 1 ave boen using i gon of grow Grass, ste, boug & thank you right here Kama Jone Cooney, Davis Grow, Bragw Sir WW pa SECOND TO NONE IN CROP VALUE. SALESMEN 10570, fi fm en Hoh pcs paid. Liberal ind | ! A ou’ oJ IL with the | most complete stock of 4 |Z urniture and Bedding 1111 17 Lrnty. Spe creel lle ntion dLy- JLCRING nd sh Lp- et TY. Wie ad = CP ONY Ti i add - @ Farm Implements the WALTER : GOREr in 3 in Shivgles sand {s | Lai anc soe WAL F. KRUMEINE, | 28aprim Spricg Mills LYANIA PE ay i STATE } is Jocated in one of : 1 healihy spots of the 1 ghény region. 11 isopen 10 both sexes | ers the following Courses of Study @ 1 A Full Scientific Course of Four Years, 2 A Full Latin scientiic Course, 8 The Kil ADVARCED COURSES o two years each, following the first two years of the General Scientific Course (a) AGRI. CULTURE; (1) RATURAL HIBTORY : (0) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSBICS; (& CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4A short BPECIAL COURSE IX A TURE. 5 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 6 A reorganised couse fn MBCHANIC A KTS combining shop-work with stady, ' 7 A new Special Course (two years) in Litera ture and Science, for Young Ladies, § A uvarefully graded Preparatory Course, ? BPECIAL OOUKSES arearranged tomect the wants of individual students, Mil drill is required, E ws for bo and inetdentals very low, Tuition free. Ya Jadies undor charge of competent lady Privcip For Catalogues, or other information. addross GEO. W. ATHERTON, President, 1yjand State College, Centre Co, Ia. * swing i i i i RiCUl» BUBKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. The best salve in the world for culs, loers, salt rheum, fever pped hands, Shilutaiue, tively cures piles, or no requi t is guaranteed to give RO feist i money refanded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. dangly A Dynamite Craleer, —Funsrals Attended— uw Yon, Nov, dIt ds sintod that the Masmrn. Cramp, ship bulldurs, will accept the With the Finest Hosine the County contract to build a dynamite gun cruiser for | " ~ ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers