"rwnrpTOw i?:-j-f wt . -. '. ., . r-" r V ; 'itfVi -inftt'T v itf Vf nyM x J. ' fuMligmM ,x 0A i. 1 - ,- i, . . -ft Vst- t 4, IW je umftte I te M '41 a ' ; VOLUME XXVI NO. 59. LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1889. PKICE TWO CENTS: f&"vs cfrVi ''ivfr, - - vrsr ve - .n-vw- -"- - i c-'v " v" 'y -: . : - 0 Att UitiNliffi ' r rj I 'H sUssssHnii. fiL BL Cb. rt Aft i u 9 sssssssHssssflslsssstssssssssK BSSSSBiasssssaW bsbsVLbsssV allssssssssssaW EbsssV 'Sssssssssf tfssssssV 'lift- 4 fmfi ' 1L,5rP8Iib1bJbM 1 MaL jMssssssssT .ssssssssssssssssssssssssssW fl fmKf .BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW Xr 4lslsssssssssssir .HsssssssssW f &mF .ssssssssssssssssssW KAssissssssstssss BSSSSSSSSSSitsW - J JJ "fi v. ii3uracp j( iSr ..iHllllVIHV. .w vTSr BMEA r Hr s .illlHlwCS!b. M rtlKr Bf. A r!Kr LiiiHf. f iWHr .LsssHliflsl $ OHIO. IOWA. NEW JERSEY. VIRGINIA. MISSISSIPPI. NEW YORK. MARYLAND? $j TUESDAY'S BATTLE THE DEMOCRATS ELECT FIVE OF THE SIX GOVERNORS. IOWA AND OHIO CAPTURED Republicans Lese These Strongholds By Narrow Margins. MASSACHUSETTS IS CLOSE. Mahone Snowed Under By Mere Than 30,000 Majority. ABBETT ELECTED II HEW JERSEY. NEW TOBK'S 8TATE TICKET GIVEN GOOD . SUPPORT BY DEMOCRATS. Beyor Defeats Blslcr Fer Treasurer. Democrats Make Quite Heavy Gains In Many Countiesef Pennsylvania Phllti del phla Contributes 40,000 te the 03, -OOO Plurality Socured Fer the Ropub Repub llcan Ticket. Ten states held olectlons en Tuesday. Six elected governors, and flve of them are Democratic Abbctt In New Jersoy, McKlnney in Virginia, Stone in Missis sippl, Campbell in Ohie and Boies in Iowa. Republicans elect Brackett In Massachu setts. Henry K. Beyer has been elected treas urer of Pennsylvania by a plurality of mere than 00,000. The unofficial returns show the following pluralities: i q n COUNTIES. H ?g j " f i 5- i a e a B lLLH Adam 407 460 Allegheny 81M 6000 Armstrong 1248 700 Beaver 1420 1000 Bedford 18 275' Berks 6427 45eO BUlr UU 1360 Bradford 3152 2500 Bucks 7 460 Butler - 628 400 Cambria- -.. 851 f 600 Cameren 10) 100. Carben MM 000 Centre .. 170, 700 Chester. 2m 3000 Clarien 009 800 Clearfield 700 . 1250 Clinten 345' 475 Columbia 1315' 1000 Crawford .". .. 1167 . 2W0 Cumberland 874 000 Dauphin 2CS0 2200 Delaware 2J38! 1700 Elk 450 600 Erie 1868 1050, Fayett 107 600 Ferest 221 . V'60, Franklin 651 400 Fulton- 258 160 Oreene 1(131 .. DM Huntingdon 1004 .. BOO Indiana MB1 800 Jeffersen 731! ' Juniata i 30 60 Lackawanna 873' 600 Lancaster .. 0597 - 0000 Lawrence 1711 1150 . Lebanon 1879 1400 Lehigh 1803 2110 lUicrnc... ....t:.. 857 200 Lycoming 1032 1100 McKcan 1408 loeo Mercer 1221 W00 Mifflin 14S 150 Menree 1739 1 1B50 Montgomery 003' . 300 Menteur-. 400 650 Northampton 331.1 2K Northumberland- 189 100 Perry .'. 222 160 Philadelphia 14252, 4108O Plke 027 660 Petter 639, MO Kchujlklll 737 1300 Bnyder 705 600 .. Somerset , 2131L 1S00 Sullivan- ..f 303 300 HuMiuchanna.. I 1354.... 10601 Tiega 3010 .. SOU) Union 725' 650 Venango 879 850, Warren 892, 600 .. Washington 1102 1000 Wayne 78 -..i 150 Westmoreland - 254 i 600 Wyoming 4 60 Verk - 1775 .. 2U0O Totals ! 72971 23758 87765 27075 Majority - 4)215 ' t A comparison of the vete of Tuesday with that of 1887 shows tliere wero marked Democratic gains In a majority of the sixty seven counties. Philadelphia's big no publican vete h as surprUiug as the falling off of Allegheny county. THE CONTEST IN NEW JEBSEY. Abbett Chosen Governer by n Plurality Uxcccdlnir 8.0UO. Returns from all of the tvt only-eno conn cenn tics of New Jersey plaee Leen Abbett's majority for governor ut ever 8,000. Hud Hud eon county gave him nbeut 8,000 and Kssex 1,000 majority. The Democrats have SO asscmblymen and the Republicans SI, a Democratic gain of 7. The Senate stands 11 Republicans te 10 Democrats, a Republican gain of 1, giving the Democrats a majority of 10 en Joint ballet, a gain of 11 ever last year. MAIIONE'S WATERLOO. The Vlrirtnla Domeornt Turn Out and IIuve nn Knsy Victory. Virginia has repudiated Mabeno and ills administration backers by a large majority probably 30,000. Slany strong Republican ceuntie", both In the black dis trict and in the western portion of the state, whero there are few negrees, have geno Democratic, showing that both the colored peeple and the independent white Republi cans refused te support Mahene. The General Assembly will be Domecratlo by a two-thirds majority. This sweeping victory, which has made the" Democrats wild with enthusiasm, is aMribucd te uu iuteuse dis like of Mahene and his methods, and te the uprising of the intelligent white peeple against the domination of the negrees and the unscrupulous imllticlans whom Mahene has surrounded himself with. Governer L-e attributes" the result te the "blocks of five'' and ether methods sought te be intro duced by Mahene and Quay and te the loyalty of the people of Virginia te their principles. Richmond was carried. by Democrats by 5,31 majority, a gain of about 3,500 ever Cleveland's majority. The election passed off very quietly In Richmond, with unimportant exceptions, and reperts from various parts of the state show the same condition generally. Dispatches have been received from nearly every county in Virginia, giving elltclal and unetlUial majorities. I'reni iliefce raperU McKinney's majority In the 4te i variously estimated at from 30,000 te 40.000. Forty counties and cities con tribute 20.000 te this result, The Legisla ture will be largely Democratic MAHONE SHOOTS A XAIf. A crowd went te-General Mahone's house In Petersburg , en Tuesday night with sky-rockets and fire-works, When the general came out with a shotgun and' fired into the crowd in his yard, wounding one or them, named Herbert Harrison In the thigh. A warrant was sworn eat and General Mahone arrested and carried te Jail, but only remained a short time, when he was balled out. There was great excitement for awhile, but Mahone is new at home and the tumult subsided. Prosident Harrison paid very little at tention te the scattering dispatches from Virginia en Tuesday, although at the cabi net meeting the probable results of the elections wero canvassed and their effect en the administration discussed, Blalne being significantly silent when the admin istration's Virginia polley was up. But after dinner the prosident had the returns, as they came in, brought Inte the library, and talked them ever with the members of l he cabinet who drepped In. The president and most of the mombers ei the cabinet (Blaine being the chief exception) seemed disappointed at the result in Virgins. They seem te have taken Mahene premises at par, and te be surprised at his failure te redeem them. The prosident counted upon Mahone te break the "Solid Seuth,' and thorefero looked at his efforts with far mere interest than he exhibited in theso of any of the Republican leaders elsewhere It does net comfort him much te knew that Mahone will control the Virginia delegation in the next national convention. Harrison really desired Virginia carried by the Republi cans this fall, whatever Mahone's real pur pose may have been. Nothing shows this mero than the fact, hitherto unpubllshed, that the prosident besides turning ever the Federal patronage of Virginia te Ma Ma eoeo made a small personal contribution te Mahone's campaign fund. Senater Barbour, who conducted the campaign, utilized every epirartunity te bring out his reserve vete. Mahene has hoi pod him by bringing Quay's money and stumpers into the state, by his commerce with the blacks through their preachers and by his relentless use of Federal patronage. bar hour made the Democrats understand that Harrison and Quay were trying te bring the state into slavery te Mahone and his blanks, and se get them te the polls. Mahene had upward of (100,000 in money from the national committee. Half of this, the Democrats say, be has yet. Of the ether ?50,000 his workers pocketed, the Demecrats say, at least one-half. Mahene will make the fight for the Senate te huc huc huc coed Daniels. Although he Is net gover nor of Virginia, he is new absoluteand unrivaled boss of the Republican party of Virginia. NO THIRD TERM FOR fORAKBR. Cincinnati Rolls Up a Big Majority for Campbell Legislature Democratic. An unusually large vete has been polled throughout Ohie for an off year, and the returns Indicate a clese contest for gover nor, with the chances favoring the defeat of Ferakcr. The complete revolution in Cincinnati leads te the belief that Camp bell will be elected by a small plurality. Thore is reasonable ground for the belief that all the balance of the Republican state ticket is elected, and the leaders of the party claim that they have secured the Legislature. This is net conceded by the Democrats or claimed by conservative Re publicans. The gain In Hamilton county, it is believed, secures a Democratic ma jority in the General Assembly. The less by Forakerof Hamilton county, which gave him a plurality of nearly 7,000 two years age, has been largely offected by a defection in the German Republican wards Tiie less in single precincts In some of the wards amounts te mero than 200 votes. The returns also show that espec ially in the German wards the head of the ticket was the thing most severely hit by the Republican scratchers. In all the counties of Northwestern Ohie Feraker was ccratcbed heavily, the third term idea belng particularly obnoxious te the farming clement. IOWA PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC. Uniform Gains Over the State Premises Bels Eloctlen. Returns from nearly every part of Iowa show Domecratlo gains which in some fircclncts amount te a landslide Bur Ington gives 1,600 Democratic majority, and DesMeincs county will ralse it te 2,000, a clear gain of 800 ever the vete of two years age. Carrell county reports a Demo cratic gain of 700, a gain of 500. The Demo cratic gain in the town of Cherokeo is 160. Scott and Dubuque counties also show large gains. Returns Tuesday night were net sufficient te babe a conclusion, but they indlcate thoclectlon of Herace Boies (Dcm.) for governor. Returns covering one-slxth of the state, show very heavy Domecratlo gains. The Demecrats have made heavy gains In river counties, and the Republicans have failed te held up in the Northwest, de far as heard from. The Domecratlo state head quarters Tuesday night claimed that If the prescnt ratio of gains is continued they will carry the state by 7,000. The Re publican hcadquarters insist that the strong Republican counties have net yet reperted. New Yerk's BIr Majority. New Yerk city gives the state Demo cratic ticket a majority of 70,000, which secures the stale for the Dotnecracy by 20,000 votes. The Democrats have made large gains in the assembly. Ne Contest In Mississippi. Mississippi had but one ticket in the field, and elected a Domecratlo state ticket beaded by Jehn M. Stone for governor and a Democratic Legislature. Massachusetts Republican. In Massachusetts the Republicans elect their state tlcket, headed by J. Q, A. Brackett for govorner, by a reduccd majority. The Legislature will have a large majority of Republicans. Maryland Is In Line. In Maryland, liaughinan, Demecrat, is re-elccted state comptroller by about 11,000 majority. The Demecrats olect the mayor of llaltlmore by a big majority. The Leg islature is safely Democratic A Democrat will sucveea unlte.1 mates senator wusen. CAMPBELL ELECTED. Ohie Refuses te Glve Joe Feraker a Third Term as Govorner. Piin.AnKi.riiiA, Nev. 6. Advices te hand from Ohie, Iowa and Massachusetts at ten o'clock this morning show that the result of the election In theso states Is still in doubt. In Ohie, however, the indications are that Campbell (Dcm.) Is elected govorner ever Feraker (Rep.) by a small plurality. The Iowa returns ceme In slowly, but these received show strong Democratic gains and tliere is a probability that these gains if kept up in parts yet te hear from will rcsslt in the election of Beles (Dein.) for governor. Whlle the vete in Massachusetts is close it is generally believed that Brackett (Rep.) is elected governor by a Binall plurality. Kevon hundred and sixty-five voting places in Ohie outsldeof Cincinnati give Feruker 123,717, Campbell llll.ees, Ueltvig tl,0IS. The same districts u lift gave VOTE OF LANCASTER OITY. CANDIDATES. Republicans marked thus Democrats f Prohibition t 9tatt Ttetuurtr Henry K. Beyer Edmund A. Blgler. tJaraes R. Jehnsen DMHct AUernty. Adam C Hclneahl fC. O. Bessier - - (Luther 8. Kaurrmnn Director! of tht Peer. William Geed David U. Kready ! Abraham Stone A. W. Nauman - James J. Jacksen....- ............. Bamacl Harntsh - - . Jrln Itupttleri. Milten Wise Jehn N. Weeds ..... iAmesMeas Henry M. Weller - Benjamin F. Herr - Heward H. Gingrich-. County Surveyor. Frank M. Trout - .... f Jehn C. Martin - jWm. M. Way ".".. f Feraker 121,232, Powell 100,021, Sharp 0,299. Cincinnati, Nev. 0. The footing of the Hamilton county vote, with seven pro ducts te hear from, glve the following results: Ferakor, 32,010 ; Campbell, 39,053; Campbell's plurality, 7,013. The dcUlled vete shows an almost unbroken falling off in Ferakor's vete from the rest of the ticket in all precincts. In Cincinnati he has a plurality in only eight of the 30 wards. This morning returns have bcen received from 818 of the 2,100 voting pre cincts outslde of Cincinnati, showing the vete for Feraker, 130,752; Campbell, 131,510; Helwlg. 0,763. The same In 1887 gave Ferakcr, 134,100; Powell, 110,899; Sharp, 7,121. This shows a gain for Campbell of ever 0 te a precinct. While this ratio is a matter of chance it still gives some data for estimate It has been almost constant be tween 0 and 0. At the lower ratio it would glve Campbell enough te insure his election. The Republicans find seme consolation in the theory that the townships te hear from being mainly rural enes will net show se large per precinct, but the ratio would have te be brought belew 6 te the precinct te give Ferakor a chance. Chicago, Nev. 0. A special dispatch from Columbus, Ohie, says: Allen W. Thurman has sent the following : Columbus, Ohie, Nev. 0. Te Hen. Gbeveii Cleveland, N. Y., Govorner Feraker has surrendered all the Republican flags in Ohie. Eight hundred and fifty-nine polling places in Ohie, outslde of Cincinnati, give Feraker 148,510; Campbell, 141, 309. Hot Het wig 7,255. In 1887 the same districts gave Feraker 143,493; Powell 128,830: Sharp 7,878. Columbus, O., Nev. 0. An extra edition of the Dispatch, (Ind.-Rep.) claims that the official vete of the state will be neces sary te dotermino whether Ferakor or Campbell is clectcd govorner of Ohie. It is generally bcllevcd here that the Legislature will mhew a Domecratlo ma jority, but this the Republican cemmittee does net concede. Cincinnati, Nev, 0. Incomplete re turns from all counties in the state except 20 give Campbell a plurality of 4,725. The 26 counties net heard from gave Powell, Dcm., in 1887, a plurality of 170. The out look from these figures is that Campbell'a plurality in the state is about 8,000. Columbia, Ohie, Nev. 0. -Only meagre additional returns hed been received at either the Republicans or Democratic head quarters up te neon te-day. These give nothing doflnlte as te the result, which is evidently very close en the state ticket and the Legislature, with the probability that Campbell is elected. Chairman Con Cen ger, of the Republican cemmittee, at neon said they did net concede the state te the Demecrats and expressed a desire te await further returns befere giving out an estimate further than te say the Legislature is iu doubt. Chairman Neal claimed a majority of ten en joint ballet early this morning for the Democrats, but is new net se certain as te the result. It may require several days te settle all doubts as te the General Assembly. THEY GIVE IT UP. Columbus, Ohie, Nev. 0, The Republi can state cemmittee at ene p. in. conendes the election ofCatnpbell and admits that the Legislature isDomecratlc In both branches. Govorner Ferakor has telegraphed his con gratulations te Campbell with as much cor diality as could be expected from a defeated candidate. Columbus, O., Nev. 0. At ene o'clock this afternoon Governer Feraker sent the following telegram : Columbus, 0,uNev. 0. Hen. James K. Campbell, Hamilton. O : Te the full extcnt that a defeated candi date can de se with propriety, allow me te offer my congratulations and assure you It will give me pleasure te extend you every courtesy I can show you in connection with your inau guration and the commencement of your administration. (Signed) J. B. Fekaker. Iowa Democratic. Dubuque, ewa, Nev. 0. The Republi can state cemmittee concedes the eloctlen of Belec, Dcm., for governor. Dubuque, Iowa, Nev. 6. The Herald (Dem.) has returns from 35 counties; one eno ene third of the state giving gains for Beles (Dem.) of 13,000. If this ratio continues, the Herald claims Beles will have 1,000 plurality. Chicago, Nev. 0. A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, te the Herald, (Dem.) says: The Republican state committee concedes the election of Beles, from 6,000 te 8,000 plurality. The cemmittee claimed victory for Hutchinson when the polls closed, but gradually came down in Its estimate from 15,009 plurality as the returns came in until at last the result bocame se plain that they were forced te acknowledge thelr candidate bealen. Later returns show (he eloctlen of cntlre Democratic state ticket by a majority prob ably exceeding 10,000. Belerf seems ahead of the balance of the ticket. A dispatch from Des Molnes, la., te the 'JYiOune (Rep.) says; Returns have been received from nearly half of the state. They show a net Republican less of about nrssltUtriet-LaMCASl'Klt' ll 144'n03 2S0 2I'Mftl I I i i i I 390'l1171!naZ317 188,207.800 175 182 I 1 1 4 1 3T .minera 330 zm 185 207 3701711804 llSieA! 0010A143 II7 30.V200 29H263 112163, 10102,142 2 , B 2 3 6 2 4 7 35 400 100 173 SM 2334 ,-I58'160 171 SM224 I4 902 200 294'25J 145 277,300 24 25.1 01105 94105 188 267,370 176 181 180,387,389 175,1816 6 3 4, 7 38 6 8 ' 7 87 6 2 01 2 148 303 280'23S 25.T401 180 174 SM2XH 143 303 381 294,253 400,159 173 836,2338 112,181 112104 03106 94J106 1431188 287,370 176 143!188 307SCS 176 1815 1814 87 37 Z 4 3 4 6, 3 0 2 4 61 3 4! 7! 41 6 3 4; 7 147 303 80 20V253 4011100 174 S38 2TS 112181; 941051143188 287 370,1751818 ' n, mi i Q n it m 8,000. Ifthe same ratio of gain Is kept up Mr. Beies will be elected by about 2,500 plurality. The Republicans still claim Hutchinson's eloctlen. Heavy Domecratlo counties have bcen the first te report. It is bcllevcd Hint the ratio of Domecratlo gains will fall off in the remaining half of sUte and olect Hutchinson by small plu lallty. The result is sure te be close which ever way it geos. Dubuque, Nev. 0 Tbe Herald Dcm., has returns from one-half the counties in Iowa, and they flgure up 12,600 majority for Beles, the Domecratlo candidate for govorner. The ether counties will reduce this semewhat, se that it is probable that his majority will run 5,000 te 8,000. Every county beard from shows Demo cratic gains. The few additional returns rocelveid this forenoon show still heavier gains than had been estimated. Fer in stance, Dubuque county gives 4,200 instead of 4,000 majority, and dlsputches from Cedar, Pottawattemlo, Carrel all show additional gains amounting te 1,500 mero than at 11 rat calculated. Ne ene hore oltber Demecrat or Republican has any doubt of Boies' eloctlen Chair man Dunn, of the Domecratlo state committee, sends a dispatch here from the headquarters at Des Molnes dated at 10 o'clock this niernlng stating that the om em mlttee are certain that Beles is elected by u safe plurality. Des Moines, Iowa, Nev. 0. Noen Thereisbut llttle change in the eloctlen situation thrl morning as returns are com ing in very slowly. At the Democratic cemmittee the claim Is confidently niade that the state has geno Democratic, but the Republican committeemen claim te be equally cei tain that this is net the casoThe Kcgi&tcr (Rep.) at this hour says the last report shows Republican gains and claims that Hutchinson Is elected by a plu rality of about 2,000. A BIG CUT IN .MASSACHUSETTS. The Republican Majority Reduced te a Small Figure. BebTON, Nev. 0. With the city of Qulney and 23 towns missing the totals of yester day's election ure us fellows : Brackett, ia, 091; Russell, 117,623; Hlackmer, 13,203. The Klit!cal make-up of Legislature, ac cording te these returns, is: Senate 30 Republicans, 10 Democrats; against 32 Republicans and 8 Democrats this year. Heuse: 157 Republicans, 70 Democrats, 13 te be heard from ; against 180 Republi cans, 60 Democrats this year. Bosten, Nev. 0. Eleven towns Bre still te be heard from te complete the vote of the state The total, with these towns lack ing, Is: Brackett, 121,748; Russell, 118, 202; Blackmer, 11,129. Figures Frem Virginia. Nobfelk, Va., Nev. 0. Further elec tion returns received this morning indicate that this Congressional district was car ried by the Demecrats by two thousand majority, a Democratic gain of 6,200. Staunton, Va., Nev. 0. Augusta, Rock bridge, Rockingham, Alleghany, Bath and Shondeah, the heart of the Whlte district, glve McKlnney a combined majority of 4,200. These same counties in 1898 gave Cloveland 010 majority. Richmond, Nev. 0. Returns recolved from two-thirds of the state show a large Democratic gain in every section. The gains new exceed 30,000 ever the vote of 18S8, with losses less than 200. The Demo Dome Deme crats will have two-thirds majority en Joint ballet In the Legislature. Gains In New Jersoy. Jebset City, Nev. C Later returns from various portions of New Jersey Indlcate increased Democratic gains. Leen Abbctt's plurality for gover gevor govor eor is new believed te exceed 10,000. The political comploxien of the state Senate Is still in doubt and hinges upon Atlantic county. The assembly will consist of 38 Democrats and 22 Republi cans. The Legislature Retained. Baltimeiik, Nev. 0. Latest returns from throughout the state indicate that the Demecrats will have a majority In the state Senate and Heuse of Delegates, but net se large as Is I he last legislature. A Cleso Vete Fer Judge. Special te the I.ntkllieexckii. West CucsrEit, Pa., Nev. 0. All the districts of the county heard from unetllrlally at one o'clock te-day gives Hemphill a ma jority of tweniy-nlue. It is concclved by both parties that the res lit can only be determined by the official count. Tin: Daily Republican. Beycr's Appurcnt Plurality, Philadelphia, Nev. 0. Careful esti mates from every county iu Pennsylvania, give Beyor (Rep.) u plurality ever Bigler, (Dcm.) of C.,2J5. Philadelphia county gives Beyor a plurality of 41,0SO against 10,252 for Hart for state treasurer In 1887. Outside of Philadelphia county the re turns show a Dcmncratle gain or 0,768, as compared with lbS7, wheullart had a plu rality of 45,215. Nebraska Republlcun, Returns from Nebraska indicate a Re publican majority ei 18,000 te 20,000. Election Notes. Chapin (Dein.) is rc-slecied mayor of Brooklyn. At Woedsboru, Md., a constable was (Continued ou Four .).) CITY AND COUNTY. TIE FORMER GIVES BUIER A rLURUlTV REACHING NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED. Hut the County Docs Net Shew Its For Fer mer Strength-Very Llttle Interest In the Contest en Beth aides. The qtiielness that prevailed at the city polls when the city papers went te press en Tuesday was maintained up te the clese. The aggregate vete polled In tbe city was only 3,077, which is only about 00 per cent, of the vete In the city. As thore was but ene name te count en the state tlcket returns seen began com ing In and the Republicans wero Jubilant evor thelr big majority in the city. As the returns came In from the country and showed greatly rodtieedRnpubllcan ma jority there was great rejoicing In the camp of the anti-Quay faction. Theso Re publicans construed tbe small majority Inte a robuke of Quay for his bossism in running Republican politics in the state, They are encouraged by the light majority in the county te uiake a determined fight against Quay's slste for state officers next year. The returns were shown from the uows uews paper offices, but thore was llttle lntorest taken In thorn. The news from Virginia, New Jersoy, Ohie, and New Yerk did net please tbe Republicans, and the Examiner did net show it en their bulletin beard, al though it put out every district In tbe county it received. The eloctlen In this vicinity was the quietest in the history of the city. The committeemen of both jmrtlcs lived up te the agreement made net te use money, oxcept in the Second ward, city, whero teams were run all day and money used te corrupt voters. Following is the vote for the state tleket In tills city and ceunty: STATS TRCASUilBK, 1887 1880 DISTRICTS. Lnncaster. 1st ward 2d ward 3d ward -. 4 til ward 6th ward... fltli ward 7th ward 8th ward 9th ward- Adams town Bart Brecknock. Cwrnurven Clay Cociillce East Cocallce West. Celeralu Columbia, 1st ward ..... 2d ward 8d ward Conestego. Ceney Drumere Drumere East ...... Denegal East Maytown - HprliiKVllle Lincoln Denegal West. Earl EurlEast, Tcrre Hill lllue Ball Earl West. Eden Elizabeth 180 214 144 803 359 295 249 809 IIS 281 295 18.-.' 108' 2:18 337 333 08 108 143 188 267 889 ITS 211 218 S83 888 630 812 448 217 161 171 11 379 1130 ,48 73 60 'bf 125 90 78 108 91 6.1 1S3 178 ' 75 up; 64 306 21 307 171 118 67 167 119 109 60 203 232; 17 61 20' 100 :iae 298 124 186 128 165 19 87 01 69 271 22.'. 101 291 818 60 79 61 187 220 153 187 181 01 89 100 05 82 10)1 158 07 27 75 20 81 tt a C7 183 80 80 63 100 61 43 S! 114 224 48 163 61 1851 121 33 24 18 83 19. 173 82 27 281 144 98 147 161 111 9H 119 :me! 38 Eliza bcthlownUer 07 Ephrata Fulton llempncldEast, Landlsvllle Petersburg Kohrcrstewn Hemprield West, Mountvllle Northwestern .. 671 180 118 100 129 158 131 182 67 88 115 10 121 45 34 21 81 18' 68 83 34 44 78 82 31, 61'.. 18." 41'.. 'Si 88 48 101 60 32' 18 139 22 66 Norwood, HIlvcrHprlng Lampeter East Lampeter West... Lancaster Twp.-.. Lcaceck - Lcaceek Upper Lltltz Ber , Llttle Urltnln Manhelm ller. 1st ward 2d ward 3d ward Manhelm Twp..... Maner, Mlllersvllle Maner (New) Iudlantewn Marietta ller Martic- Mt. Jey Ber . ML Jey Twp. 160 76 309 257 114 2XU 46 304 19 K 81 74 171 70 08 218 141 125 163 107, 119 78 85' 60 16 80 129 851 111 18 278 165 167 IM 61 se; 185 178' 147j s 421 183 92 1451 132 ,n' 45' 33 7 29 18, 8 130 18 68 8 88' 17 81' V, 2 10 42, 4 30' 1 3, 1 ! a, : ;...! 63 05' 170, 208 2tf 62 48 190 101 M iitiwer 95 48 61 Upper .... Mlluiii Dreve Paradise -..- 1'enn Pcquea Providence Itnnhe, Nawtewii Kpertlng 11111 Hlrtckler's H. 11.. Unlen Hquare...., Salisbury White Herse Cambridge Gap - .., Bnrlng Garden..., Bausbury. -..., Btrasburg Ber 1st ward . 2d ward 3d ward Rtresburg Twp.... Washington Ber Upperward Lewer Ward Warwick Warwick East 27 "236 99 141 78 218 212 89 93 n 4. 2 01 45 u4 112 (12. 47 I?! U1.. ! 23! 77( ! 15 168 139 1J0 Vt IRS 84 63 67 w. 87 21 88: 36 41 Til 40 62; 9. 8 108 10 10 29 81 4 9 62 ftS 301 4 102 24, 10IC5 4769) 450 218 30 30 43' 48 13 411 141 Total.. It9(7i The Vote In Columbia. 3. l CANDIDATES. I State Trtaturer, E ABIgler- H K Beyer - J U Jehnsen. Btate henater. Jehn H Hoever - P J Roebuck...... IHttrM Attorney, 0 a Bessier...... - - A U Iteinwhl L H Kauirman.... ...... Jxr Dirttteri. Abram Stene - J W Nauman. -...- Win Geed . ........ I) C Krcady ... J J Jacksen Sain'l llurnUh . J'riien Jntueeteri. 185'I28 IU'413 293 232! 61678 I 1 2) 0 ..170130I56'4I5 '-" 'hi ....Il07'l29 165 431 .. 291 233' 61 675 ....j I. 3 2 8 ,-.it8i2e;r4V) ,-..'200 3 61 675 HWZJI 61575 1 8' 21 0 It 3 2! 8 Ames Mees -...il8l'l28 155'4 11 II Weller.... . ,.iim 129. 165150 Milten Wlke J N Weeds , 11 F Herr- -.. H It Gingrich vuunty Huneuer, J O Martin......... .200 231 .200234 . M 3 i i s . 187'l29 61,678- 51675 2, 0 2, 0 IH!451 61 578 2. 8 r.M Trout. 291,231 W il Way 1 sj Lesaeti Adjusted. The adjusters of the several fire insur ance companies Interested In the late fire at Hamburger & Ce.'s tobacco warehouse have finished their work. They uwarded Hamburger fc Ce., 21,687.10 en btoek.kte., and Teller Brethers, t3,U0.03 en 1C0 cases of tobacco. By the conditions the Insur ance companies take the damaged goods. COIJEHBOOKTOTWACB DWASTEH. JUROIW DRAWN. ,Vi The Number efDead Increased te Seven. The Accident Unavoidable. The extent of the accident at the Cole Cele brook furnace en Monday night was mere serious than at first supposed. Instead of flve fatal ceses, the victims new number seven, Enech Isenhowcr.whe was fearfully burned, having died en Monday foroneon. The dead new are Win. Snyder, who leaves a widow and one child; Isaac Slogrlst,leavea a widow and three children; Harvey Beck, widow and ene child; Henry Fortlg.wldew and ene child ; Harry Behr, single j Enech Elsenhewer, 37. Beuuevllln Eck died seen after being taken out. He was burned an evor tiie body. The Injured and miss ing nre Jehn Behr, burned at hands, legs and back, net seriously; has wlfeand child. Enech Elscnlmur, hands andfnee; has a wlfeand children. Jehn Behr was oiling the heisting engine, and escaped ever the reef or the casting house; only slightly singed. Zlue Heller, who was panning near at the time, was caught Within the irrasnef the hiair and Ills ninth. lug set ou tire. He was but slightly burned. Curoner RUlenbatt held an Inquest Monday afternoon. The Jury ronderod a vordlet that the accident was unavoidable : that the furnnce was well constructed and that no ene was te blame. Jehn Spangler, ene of the workmen, gave an Intelligent account te tbe jury of the accident. Said he: "I was with the men all day; I was standing about 20 feet awey when the accident happoned ; I saw the nre fly and the pave ment blown up and ran awayi saw nothing dangereus about the placei none of the men said anything nbeut it belug dangerous and worked the name as at any ether place ; it mnde considerable neise, and the flames struck up high j the men wero up en the mnntel and heist: we broke the Iren with a big ball of iron, weighing botweon 1,200 and 1,300 pounds; nobody said anything about the place being dangerous." P. L. Welmor, the veteran furnacemnn of Lebanon, testified that the occldent was unavoidable. Rebert II. Celeman, the millionaire owner of the furnace, telegraphed that, the men having been faithful empleyes, their widows and children would be amply pre vlded for. One of the inen killed was found en his hands and knees In the molten metal, and It was found neccssary te cut away the slag te extricate him. The heisting sbna is a cemplete wreck. The damage te the furnnce is 815,000 at least. It may be necessary te blew out the furnace te inake the necessary repairs. , MAURICE DU FONT'S 1R13U BRIDE. Ills Mnrrlnirg, a Great Blew te the Proud nud ArUtoerntla Family. Hubert Cassldy, n contractor Iu Wil mington, Det., tells what he knows roiieeriUiwthe--lTlsh'"l,'rldo of veunir rMollrice J)ii Pent. In 1882 Cassldy was. empleyed in building the heuse of Lord Ventry ou Valontle island, the oastern terminus of the first Atluntle cable. Near by was the home of Patrick Fltgerald, Lettlo's father, and Cassldy frequently saw the young girl pass ou her way te the convert at Klllarney, ene of the fin est schools In Ireland, bhe was then con sidered te be the prettiest girl In the county and her father owned soveral hun dred acreM, and was cousiderod well te de. 'Lettie had visited the Queen's hotel at Queenstewn, which was kept by seme relatives, and In u spirit of frolic had geno back of the bar en ene or two occasions te play barmaid. The publication of Maurice Dupent's marriage has been a great blew te the prlde of the proud and blun-bloedod family of which he is a member. They rcfusotetalk of the matter for publication but keep their feeling te thcmsolves. It Is probable that the young man will be disciplined by the family and be cempelled te either remain nbead until the sensation has been forgetton, or else te relinquish his brlde after providing for her In a substan tial way. The story lias taken Wilming ton by the cars, as thore Is prebaby no ether family In the country that kcetMt-so-clesoly within itself as the Du Pouts. They trnce their ancestry back te l'lerre Samuel Du Pout, wiie was born Docember 14, 1739, but no further. Thore is a S rowing feeling that the Du Pent ruce Is eteriuruting, and that alter the fourth gen eration, which has no control of the busi ness, has passed away, that outsiders will have te be called In te coutlnue the busi ness. The youngest generation does net lesscss the vigor, the push, or the mental or physical vigor of their grandfathers. THE LANCASTER LIEDERKRANZ. They Will Colebrnte Thelr Tenth Anni versary and Have a Flne Time. The Lledcrkrauz singing society con templates holding u grand festival (Kpu larly known as Susngerfest) next summer, te commemorate Its tenth anniversary. At the regular monthly meeting, held onj.Mou enj.Mou onj.Meu day evening It was unanimously resolved te colcbrate this ovent in the first week of July, thosecioty having been fouuded en July 4, 1879. An executive commltteo consisting of Aug. D. Kehlor, Philip Stumpf, E. Llnder. F. Schncdcr, Jeseph A. Albert, a. W. r'relteg, Ernest Rechm and Charles Bautuan was appointed te arrange all necessary matters, and It is bollevod that the affair will be a cemplete success. The estimated oxpense will amount te probably 2,600, which will be mero than covered by the receipt of the three days' festival, should tbe weather be at all favorable. It was further agroed te Invite the Lancaster Mrouncrcher, the Harmonic Mtonnercher of Reading, and the Arbclter Mren Mren Mren norcher of Baltimore te iartlclpate. Several ether singing societies from abroad will be asked te participate, the selection of which is te be left entirely te the execu tive cemmittee. The Mtennorcber of this city has already premised a hearty co operation and will lend a hoi plug hand wherever possible, having gained consid erable experience iu this line by previous occasions. Incendtarlsui In Mt. Jey. The peeple of Mt. Jey wero startled last night evor the reported attempts te tire the buildings, which are situated in the lower part of the borough, and were formerly oc cupied by Roots plow works. About 8 o'clock a fire that had been kindled iu ene of tbe rooms was discovered and extin guished. Later iu the evculug and befere 11 o'clock two mero attempts of the came kind wero made, but they were albe dis covered and extinguished iu geed tlme te prevent any great damage te the bulldlug. The flres were started with kindling weed, and tliere is no doubt that the persons who applled the matches had Intonded te de stroy the property. The perpetrators of the crime ure unknown as yet. Reger II. Kirk Dies. ' Reger II. Kirk, aged 75, of Oxford, died en Monday, He was for many years a resident of Pleasant Greve, this county. He leaves three children te mourn his less, namely : Levi H. Kirk, who lives en the homestead at Pleasant Greve. Dr. Lewis II. Kirk, who resides at Wakcileld, and Miss Mercy A. Kirk, who resided with with her futher at the tlme of ills death. WEATHER FORECASTS. PWABHIKO.TO.V, I). C, NOV. 0. Fet Eafctem Pennsylvania: Fair, till Friday morning; no change in temperature, westerly winds beceruiug variable. These Who Will Sorve In the AdJeunMtl ' : Qunrter Sessions. t Judge Patterson, Sherlir Burkhelder M4t? jury lammissioners nenes anu cm drew Jurers this morning fortheadjoUr quarter sessions court In December, That? court hni given District Attorney Wearesv nn extra week te allow him te dispose; all the cases returned durlna his lent. Following were the Jurers drawn : "jf ' $ Jehn Hartley, laborer, 8th ward, city, $ V " ---. ww. -. , - - -W ... , Goe. W. Cramer. boltmnUer. 3d wra. city. . ' . ,a'i Israel a. Musser, farmer, Brecknock. 'ch'" I ,ev I L. Engle, gent, Ellzabothtewn. ' uiiviu r, uouuer, iarmer, iirecKnmsttA' j.imricu i eun, larmer, i;rornarven. '-;( James Brown, clirarinaknr. Earl. ;,,- Thes. Swoltzer, merchnnt. East Km1.,3jk "J Aaren B, Geed, tobacco farmer, Lencoej? IS TjwIh Knltlftt. alinnmitlrA, fill, iArf a $ 1 Jacob B. Heuser, humor, West La 2 . pe ter. '. . Em'l S. Shoaffer, farmer, Penn. IS Wm. II. Bunn, merchant, Salisbury. .H , Lewis D. Llndemuth. merchant. Marietta. ' W. T. Eberman, tailor, 1st waid, city. S Isase Cnff read, Jr., furmer, Salisbury. Kff '.$ ncnry xm. ueiiew, larmtr, west neais field. i.j Abraham LutK, surveyor, AdamsteWB uuii eut'uii, luruiur, jasi uunugai, ,; Tayler Nichelson, blacksmith, Conettegfc jioizei sennoaer, isrmer, lias cart. ,yy.- Jehn R. Hsjtlnr. mnl Msnhetm tun. W jj Chas. W. Stevenson, elerk. Columbia.'. Sam'l W. Harnisb, machinist .,Kh war.-' Jehn N. Weeds, farmer, Leecock. "jS- Jacob Bltnnr, larmer, Warwick. , fc 3 Jehn Hossier. rarmer, Haphe. -. 4 Jacob Wise, farmer. Sallsburv. Si r,t Wm. M. Oster, blacksmith, 6th ',warl "4 Win. H. Inmanjustlce of peace, Laeji! nastnr twn. -.' Bernard T. Hubcr, printer, 4th WIM J fel'las Diller, gent, Enrl. V, , Chas. MeKclvy, farmer, Martic "',,! A Jonathan M. Larzalere, cooper, MarietssW', itoeori j. names, larmer, urumerer m Peter Jehns, fanner, Lampeter aat. iienj, u, Lacncy, carpemertveecue iieiu. . '.y? Jacob M. Frent-, farmer, Lancaster twj uuiiii avuiu, inruier, diisimui. M' Snm'l D. Bausmau, farmer, Ames Bartch, merchant, Columbia. .. S. K. Hostetter, farmer, Manhelm Iwk ",; A. G. Bewman, physician. 5th ward, Ames Reese, blacksmltn, West 1 eeter. & tiyrus D. Stauffer, farmer, West BTll. Goe. Heles, tobacco merchant, 3d wail city. f t;-v Michael Harnisb, rnerchant, 4th WNH city. , &7 counsen Aimer, ranner, lhiu. Adjourned Quarter Sesalen. 1 Franklin S. Hess, farmer, Ellsabetb twa J Andrew Ream, tinsmith, East Coealietk J D. W. Graybill, Justlce of peace, Vtm JlOllipUOlU. Emanuel : mol Noir, miller, Btraslurg twp. " f1, Jl Ington Whltaker. g' kjdten, & A. Ovordecr, mill "wls 3 Wash 1 11 Jehn A. cltv. Rufiis It. Hippie, teach jiuuiuvv uuuu, lurmur, U1 . ,,,j3 Aimiuiv ii. vugiey, iiuni'f wWf Peter Ltitz. butcher. 0th ward. city. . , A. L. Miller, cabinet maker, East Lam Jehn Kllhoffer, farmer, Earl. xi Goe. Bard, farmer, Ephrata. X-i Jonathan II. Wcaver, blacksmith, Earl,; PpMnb 11 ljwliiittrtt nasFSvynest as Pravl. t deuce. , & Ellas E. Hostetter, coal and lumber, Mjt joy unrnugu. rr W. M. Carelus, carpenter, Manhelm btHr j uiikii. v ra JohnGresh, farmer, Manhelm twp. !f i Dantei-Rheads, gout; 8th ward, city., 13 . E. B. Brnbaker, miller, Elizabeth., 'AjP$ flfsrlilll T Mnnlsne fumtiei Vdfl fy Xi Charles Scbaubel, telegraph otierater, Sill r wit ts tlnlinnt firtnAf fmin "v--.",r s'Iium. nrsLU'fi-iriL fiiriiinr. TitiinAiArWtsssssst! Jacob Uctz. Jr.. band dnaler, LtneaiUg, lewnamp. $- JoiedU Ferrest, coppersmltb. 7th wx. cltv. i Adam It. Reyor, gent, Cocftllce EMt 'A llouben llanuU. furuier, Upper jeacoekC lie fT lllUVUVAVUf UUll'UV, ViU WHji's a. P. Miller, marble cutter, Manbelaar.Sl uoreugti. t u, xllli.aii iivtnuvjf, vi... m. vu jp-f rj ' IIOIU. AO 1 Claude W. Bartley, carpenter, Columbia. v Jehn A. Iiamp, butcuer, LeacecK & J Jehn II. I-indiB. miller. Maner. 9(3 James C. Leman, feundryman, 0th ward,';: Jehn Albright, clcormaker. 3d ward, clty.'lgj Joel siiiier, mercnant, J:.ast minncier. , E. F. Hostettor, merchant, Manhelm beajs; flntlnll, Yftiim. hrnwnr. (nlutnhlfl. "?4 Ellas Winters, farmer. Strasburg twp. uimen i.vans, carponter, vin warn, Jacob Bellingor, farmer, Warwick. Cliften Evuns, carponter, 0th ward, city.r.ivi Jacob nollinirer. farmer. Warwick. -fXri 1.-. IT ll...l.l.nl.ln- li,Dlf.jiA,nA.Ai. Tt7aA 3iA JJ. 1. UUtAUUIUUI, JUB.ILU VI p.WV HW. Earl. v;i Frank Everts, tinsmith, 7th word, city. uavm u. csaum, larmer, .uanneim iwp.,sij unrisiiuil eiiiici, Hum, ul" ivniu, VAtjr. ? Ephralm Hortzler, miller, Ceornarven. s Runaway In Mt. Jey. f$ Mr. Alireti ewisner, wue resiaes rasr-ui Rohrorstewn, had an ugly runaway i-?J n,tn ntf in&r nvnniiitr. in inn vuni. fr with him was Mis Frantr, who is totally v-,fcj blind, nntl ins wiic. ynu miw ' rr.:iclirv.l thn railroad cresslusr en the llislsl titrent llin hnrse fritrhtened at n hand CC0 that passed. He ran upon the pavement WtvM front of the Red Lien hotel and teres.rtt shutter from the building. A wheel wan SfW broken from the wagon, but tbe berMju dashed across tiie raiireau irncK ana ra-;5 1 into a heuse en the ether side. Swisher VV was thrown out of the wagon and had hla'i". iiose broken, while the wemen were also -y-H hurt. Tiie wagon as very liadly wrecked, "-if' Aller the accident the team and Mr. 0 Lintner were taKcn te tue uouseoi oinien,, Snyder, and tliat gentleman drove the felka te their home. Te-dav Mr. Lintner and f his wlfe nre believed te be hurt mera,. than was nt llrbt suntieseu. UOlll sr confined te betl and Dr. Shenk is attending "j thorn. Mrs. Swisher has a large and ugly K , .!. . t.l r,t.n t.A.i.1 nn.1 IVtl, bit. .F IIIUIP O" UlO Biuuu, mu iiviu ...... w. ..T,- nml l.nr Imshnnil nre coverod with bruise,--:' Strange teesay the only injury te Mlsa Frantz wt(. a slight brnlse about the faee.g which was caused by me ereaKing ei ns,. guisscs. J. - 5. nm,.rsKleGtel for Lee Society. ' At Hie meeting of Loe society held en"j Tuesday evenlng the following wer-M elected elllcers ter the ensuing year;STv1 Presldent. E. S. Miller; secreUry, Thes.i&j F. MoEUigett; treasurer, F lllemenzi '3 standing cemimtiee, .onnwest wsra. Chat. V. AVucker. 1). J. Kress: Northeast ward, Jereme Iltcinenz, Jetph Lengr"J Southeast ward, Augustus Stelnwandel. Wm.Hlemenz; Southwest ward, LeenaKl. Gans, Philip Fisher, M Scntonecd te Be Hongeil. Eastek, Ia., Nev. 0. Vllllm Bartholemew, the murderer of Ar Dllllard at BeersvJlle, en Septem te-day sentenced te be nanged . . i-M v ,.'. fcjaffijjya! && j&&A.'iS!'Ji&f uj&ei:i6ft'-'ruitt.,' vi. rr z-t iil J - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers