THE RESULT IN MONTANA. Whe Republicans Secure tke Legislature and Most of the State Ofices HELENA, Mont., Nev, b.—The official canvass of the state vote was finished, Silver Bow county, over which there is a dispute, was canvassed by the board of that county, thus electing the entire Republican state ticket, except Toole for governor, The judges of the su- preme court and six of the eight dis trict judges are Republican, The senate ga tie, with a Republican lieutenant govéPnor to cast the ciding vote. The house is Republican by, at least, six majority. The Ri publicans expect to gain one seat in the house in Jefferson county. The returns from this county are contested. If they gain this sent they will have eight majority on Joint ballot. There is a tie for member of the house in Beaver Head and Deer Lodge counties, which will necessitate a new election. Out of 22,000 votes cast only 1,800 are against the adoption of the constitution. Both Sides Claim Ohio, Corvmeus, O., Nov. 5.—Chairman Conger. of the Republican state execu- tive committee, went home to Akron to vote. As there were several mnguiries for his opinion he was teiess ped from headquarters for it and replied: “Our poll of over 22.000 precincts in the state shows a plurality for the Re publican state ticket of over 21.000 outside of Hamilton county. To be conservative we deduct 5,500 on account of local dif- ferences, waiving strength that may come to us from some causes on the other side. [ do not believe our plural- ity can possibly fall below 15,000. We estimate our majority in the senate at 8 and in the house at 17.’ Chairman Neal, of the Democratic executive committee, before starting home to Hamilton county said: “The entire Democratic stale ticket will*be elected by large majorities, and Mr. Campbell will beat Governor Foraker by not less than 16.000, and it will be more apt to be 20,000 or 25,000.” Baltimore's Execlting Contest, BaLtivore, Nov. 5. — Perhaps most hotly contested election that } taken placefin Baltimore since 187] progressing The oppo are the regular Democrats. ead of United States Senator Gorman, and tke Independant Democrats Republicans with John K. Cowan, eral counsel of the Baltimore an Railroad company, at are to be elected a nu sheriff, clerk of the surveyor, thirty-three city counsel and a fu r ative ticket and a state compt: has been very bitter. 3 used lavishly. thousands upon thou- sands of dollars has been pent by both sides in advertising and letters, op re, gon- Money has been speeches The Australian Ballot in Massachusetts Bosrox, Nov. Bb. progress here is chiefly furnishing the first test.of the Australian ballot law in this state campaign has not aroused any ment and the minor local offices almost monopolized the « politicians. The Republicans claim their usual majority Democrats nominee will i ‘ majority. Returns from som f the larger towns i 1 stat TAS y An nounced } ount- have that $ LUE 73) {of assessing under the | and | The state election in | interesting as | new i The | excite | forts of the | The Conshohocken Bank Will Continue Business. DRIFT FROM THE WRECKAGE Assets of the Cashier Discovered from which the Directors Hope to Realize B95,000~The Bank Will Be Reopened In un Fow Days~No Assessment on the Stoek. The de Cresson CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa., Nov, 4. William H. fugitive cashier of the Trad National bank of Conshoho 1 taken another turn and { faloation of the men’ ten, ha 18 directors s iy hi the bank will be reopened in a fow d i | ! { and all clain id in full, | On Saturday they explored the con box mm the WO worth of life in mortgage (33: (rood Bros. ire +, O00 { tents of vault and fou and in the and $ Cian Philade viLlae of Pia. Sult Against They have entered suit against him as or 80.000 and und 1 every dollar of his ] ance pol HI heirs or a HN) in will be the Pagitive, M Thess converted into cash. The directors ho to realize $25,000 at the leul m out of Cresson's t they discovered Satu P.Xt ution has been ISSUedl on Treasurer Hart's Judgment to cover the amount i the exceptior low ©6t CRICUIRLY r light i the directors o The direct: bank £50,000 5 | business in a | store confiden The Conchimun's Story. How Cresson got out of Consliohe { or whether he Le Camp ni open | train and ted to go i him if ~ aid: ‘No and walked on toward the turning to me he said, { body ca Ph i while the |.’ their b y OK) § may The Eleetio New You ceeding quietly chief int offices A st Tammany hand closely every tickets Bortkiewiteni's Desperate Leap. New York, Nov. 4. Ane. seime Stanislaus Bortki hh, that ver. satile young Russian “nobleman” has been ataacting so much atte ntion lately in a criminal way, distinguished ‘ or Count himself again by making a most daring | leap for liberty from the rear end of ga | Third avenue ““L” car that was in mo tion en the track and from there to the strest below, a distance of thirty feet. He is now lying in the in Bellevue hospital. His right knee cap ie broken imto four quarters, his heel bone on the deft foot is shattered in many pieces and his ankle bone on the same t is fractured. He leap in an attempt to escape from De- tective Nugent, in whose charge he was. bd A Fatal Political Disputes. Ricamoxp, Va., Nov, 5.- county, three miles from here, got a dispute about Jolitias, Spot was struc Be of wood and died soon afterward. A negro named ie murderer and twenty-five or thirty | other negroes been arrested, Paiygamy Permanent m Utah. Wasnixarox, Nov. b.~ They have accepted the doctrine of polygamy and will probably adhere to it as long as they live,” says Governor Arthur L. Thomas, of Utah, in his annual report to the condition of the people of the ter. ritory. Lost His Office and Became Insane, Provivexce, Nov, 1. —~ Ex Postmaster T. W. D. Phillips, of Burrellvile, has ome insane because of his removal about ten days ago from his postmaster. ship, which, with the exception of a term in the Garfield administra- tion, he had held for years. He was taken to an asylum. Capt. Boose Shot. CAMBRIDGE, Md., Nov. 4 «Capt. Mar. tin L. Booze, a well known citizen, was hot by Samuel J. Carey, dooze had been too Carey. Carey at the corner of pendence hall a pre's condition is Baltimore's Firat Cremation. MORE, Nov, |, remation of the of men are searching for i higher in financial, risoner's cage | made the | | about it. | thing in it.” they said A number | of negroes at Dickerson's store, Henrico | into | | Harvey, Ward: J. | House; Dr. J. 8. Trexler, Kutztown; H, A ho Defaeation Discovered. who | The Defaunlting Cashier. The defaulting calhisr is Henry Cresson, t Wilkam WMD whom no one stood chiarch | circles in Conshohocken. Your correspondent was on the scene a half hour before the defalcation had become known outside of bank- ing circles, and people who were ques tioned for information refused to believe that there was the slightest ground for the rumor. They had heard nothing “Pshaw! there can’t be any- But the rumor soon spread in every part of the town, and the notice on the bank door con firmed the startling report. Depositors and others flocked about the establish ment and read and reread the notice and secial | from the directors, and retired to the on the head with a | curb to discuss the matter, THE FARMERS CONGRESS. who were present have | Delegates Appointed to Represent Penn. sylvania at Montgomery. Harrissvrag, Nov 2 Governor | Beaver has appointed the following del- | egates to attend the meeting of the | national farmers’ congress to be held at Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13 to 15 next: to the secretary of the interior, referring | : Ww. W. Parkersville: R. M. Sexton, Spring Parker, F. James, Franklin; Will B. Powell Springboro; J. C, Thornton, Avonia: R. 8. Searle, Montrose: (1. (. Holcomb, Troy: IH. C. Boavely, Lebanon: Calvin Cooper, Bird-in-Hand; CD. Shock, Berks; E. Reder, New Hope: Julius Le- moyne, Washington: RH. Sterling, Beaver: E. Y. Clopper, Greensburg: W, L. Nesbit, Lewisburg: N. F. Under. wood, Lake Como; Thomas J. Edge, Harrisburg, Ail the Regiment Are Marksmon, SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 4,~The Thir every man, includ. ing the venerable chaplain, Rov. Dr, Logan, qualified. The record shows 144 sharpshooters, a gain of 8% over last Just, and 243 mar y " Ast year every map of the 466 in the regiment but the chaplain was qualified, a record inprecedented in the military States, but Martin, of { November; §i NEWS BREVITIES. mt the charge of murdering Annie Le romney, has been discharged, North and South Dakota became states by President Harrison signing the unecestary proclamation to that effect, Mrs, Booth, wife of the Salvation Army general, is slowiy dving of can. cer and physicians have declared the end to be very near. Mis. Harrison is the guest Mra, maker at Chelton Hills, It is reported that the Nationa! Base. ball League will endeavor to pa ‘ily the brotherhood players and induce them to return to their alle 4 LY { RM w— | HE BANK RESUMES, I Lingo, the colored man who was held Wana. The pan-Am chosen Cincinnati ness an ciection Was FOr thie { i \ I upen ( — I O THE PUBLI Ooms are fi led this « € stock of Furniture of every d We think we ean su ie, BED BOOM CAMP AND NAGINEYS =*FURNITURE ROOMSs- BELLEFONTE. AYORITE SING Warranted for Five Years LOW ARM HIGH ARM $25.0. OUR FAVORITE SINCER Orop Leaf, Faney Cover Large Drawers, el Rings, Tucker, Rutfer, Binder, Four Widtiss of Wemenery tris. Delivered in your | Fave iy only of eheines, Address for Cire ars and Testimonials, Co-Operative Sewing Machine Company, 260 8, 1th SNe, Philadeliphin, Pa. dy that will CURE © | ASTHMA, ers. Ad 860 Fairmount Av., Phils, Pa a Falling Sicknss CAN be tuto. END Fi 4 We Ce + THE HALL CHEM w Yair b ’ ’ - ra. gx ‘ we PUREST & nS riod into two pound SOAP, far Setter } Of ale. The only expense f thissonp, with 8 BE 1 hie on soap making, FREE, THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS, FHRILADELPHIA, PA. ~SimonLoeb’s Charleston's Faribguakes Festival. CHARLESTON KN ton's great earthquake festival opened yesterday lw public baild ings, pri vate residences and os mimer were bedecked with flags and from one end of the « ity to thy Thousands of United States 4s displayed and not a Confod tate was in sight Nov, §, Charles bw ing her were The Crar Recognizes Natalie. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.5 The czar has written an aut wraph letter to ex Queen Natalie assuring her of his sym pathy and declaring that he continues to recognize her as queen of Servia. Tanner Wants a Hest, WasHINOTON, Nov, 5.~Corporal Tan ner did not go home to vote in Brook. Iyn today. He says he has lost his in- ferest in politics for the present and wants rest more than anything else. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Prices on the Stock, Produce and Petro. leum Exchange. PRILADELIIIA, Nov. <The market was firm. Pennsylvania advanced % Reading was weak and the bonds were again pressed for sale. The Villard stocks were dull but strove Lehigh Valley was firm Lehigh Navigation declined 44 Following were the « loming bida Lebigh Valley 9% Reading g. m. $a N. Pac. com Sid Heading Ist pf. 5» N. Pac. pref, 4 Heading 2 pf. 5» Pennsylvania i Reading 3d pf, 5s. Reading 2g H. and BT. com. Lehigh Nav, 65% H.and B.T. pt St. Paul, 0 W.N.Y.and P. The Prodace Market. Privaonieria, Nov, 4-Ootton was quiet at 10% 1000, per pound for middling uplands, Feed was quiet bot firm at $12313.00 per ton for winter bran, as to quality. Flour and Meal--Demand for flour was light, but prices were quotably une hanged, Bales of L135 barrels, including Minnesota clears and straights at $3.7584.5% Pennsyl. vania roller process atl $4.00G440; western winter cloars and stralghts at $404.58: winter tent at $4905 and spring do, at $4.85635.10, ye flour was firm at $410 por barrel for At the 1p m. call wheat had Wie. bid for + bid for December; Ke. bid far January; bid for Felwuary, Corn had $0340. bid tor November; 0c, bid for Decem. ber; Wg. bid for January raary. Oats had 240 294. bid for December; %0¢. bid for February, LL —————— The O01 Marked. Ol opened wt ial hows | flag | by reas : 3 SEY Res y to show anything in that line you may need. goods will mselves you We extend ation to come and see goods, W CLOTHING STORE . ALLEGHENY STREET, ed LLEFONTE, - - PENN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers