would at once report them. Br. Files promised to so instruct his men. Mayor Grant's home is in the Twenty third Assembly district. The Mayor went around soon after 10 o'clock to put a straight ticket in the box. There were about 0 voters in line ahead of him. He waited a few minutes and then went away. About 2.30 o'clock he relurned. He voted ticket 293, and there were not more than a dozen votes cast after his. Over in Brooklyn there were no exciting incidents. The .fine weather brought out the voters early, and before 12 o'cloct more than three-fourths ot the vote had been polled in the majority of the districts. United States deputy marshals, regular and special policemen were at the polling places, but there was no important conflict of authority. BUFFALO OVER-OFFICERED. ' Jnst Forty Preservers of the Peace In One Ward Alone. Buffalo, Nov. 8. Special The of ficers of election to-day were legion. In one ward alone were 20 marshals, 10 deputy sheriffs and 10 policemen. Abont 30 arrests were made, most of them in this over-officered ward. Democrats stood ready to bail them out as fast as they were arrested. Several personal encounters took place between sheriffs, marshals and other officers, but no blood was spilled except in the Thirteenth ward, where a man was stabbed. One of the marshals in the Nineteenth ward fell dead at the polls from a supposed attack of heart disease, brought on by over-excitement He was Henry Kilcourse, a well known resident of the ward. The vote polled is heavy and consumed an extraordinary amount of time, but this was due to the number of ballots that had to be folded, not to any obstructive tactics. After votinK early this morninp lieutenant Governor Sheehan drove rapialy to the station and caught the fast train for New York. Tne weather was clear and cold, favoring a large vote on both sides. MARSHALS AGAINST POLICE. A Scrimmage In Poughkeepsle Ends In a General right and Several Arrests. Potjghkeepsie, N. Y., Noy. 8. A qnar rel broke out in the Seventh ward polling place here between the city police and the United States Marshals. It resulted first in a free fight, and then the arrest of the Marshals, some four or five in number. They were taken before the Recorder and admitted to baiL The Marshals then went before United States Commissioner Hunter and swore ont warrants for the arrest of the police. Three of them, including the Chief, were brought before the Commissioner,who held them to await the action of the United Stfttes grand jury. In the scrimmage the Chief of Police drew his revolver on a Marshal and threat ened to shoot unless he surrendered. Ed ward B. Osborn, Senator from this district, had to swear his vote in to-day. A warrant for his arrest was immediately afterward procured. His case will go to the United States grand jury. SOUTHERN INTIMIDATION. A Federal Officer Has to Accept the Votes ofaXnmberot Xejrxoes. MACON", Ga., Nov. 8. SvriaZ. A sen sational feature of the election in Macon was an appeal made for several hundred negroes to United States District Attorney Marion Erwin to provide them facilities for voting, claiming that the Democrats had ob structed the polls and intimidated them. The attorney received their ballots at the Federal building, making them make affidavits and recording their votes. The Democrats question the legality of the pro ceeding. SEARCH LIGHTS AND FLASH LIGHTS. Kecent Kxperlments Warrant a Great Be lief In Their Future Use. Xew Orleans Picayune.! One of the most interesting uses to which electricity has been put of late years has been its adaptation to the purposes of war ships and the military service generally. By far the most important use made of a electric lighting on shipboard, however, lias been its use in search lights. These lights are so constructed as to give great illuminating power, and can be made to search out objects for long distances at sea. Their power is sujh that a warship can lie offshore and carefully scrutinize by the aid of its search lights every detail of the forti fications of a hostile port. Electricity has also been made to serve the purpose of signaling at night on board ship, and is put to many other purposes of less importance The latest experiments with the electrio search light have de veloped that it can be made to serve the purpose of signaling long distances both by lana and sea, where all ordinary means of communication are unavailable. An inter esting experiment of signaling with a powerful electric flash light is reported in recent exchanges. The light waB located on the summit of Mount Washington, and messages were sent to Portland, a distance of 85 miles. The messages were sent by flashing the intense electric beam into the sky in long and short flashes, to correspond with the dots and dashes respectively of the Morse alphabet, the signals being easilv read by a telegraphic operator located in Portland. It is explained that the direct source of light was, of course, far below the horizon, the shaft of light at Mount "Washington be ing projected into the air at an angle of 45. In this way the lower strata of clouds were avoided and the pencil of rays was given a path that took it to a point probably 80 miles in the air above Portland, its length being calculated to be fully 100 miles. A GEEAT SOPKANO 8INGEB. Angelica Catalinl Probably the Greatest That Ever lived. St LiOnls Globe Democrat. Angelica Catalinl was probably the great est soprano singer that ever lived. Born in 1779, before she attained her 12th year she was already famous. In the lull freshness of youth her voice was of extraordinary compass, going as high as G in altissmo with a wonderful pure, sweet tone. No singer ever equalled her, either in velocity or precision in the execution of chromatio passages, and her execution of difficult and brilliant music was so true that evervwhere Ehe created the greatest furor. In 1795 she made her operatic debut at Venice, and un til the date of her last public appearanoe, for season alter season, electrified all Fur ope, many operas being written expressly for her voice Her gains from musical performances were enormous for that time. In 1807 she receive 1 from managers over $80,000, then a far greater sum than at present. She did what few female singers were able to do; left the stage in the height of her fame, re tiring to a villa near Florence in 1828. Her charity was unbounded. The amount of money expended by her in founding and endowing charitable institutions was esti mated at $500,000. She died in 1849 at Paris ot cholera. The CorrodlbLUty of Alnmlnnm. M. Ball&nd has communicated to the Academy of Sciences. Paris, the results of his investigations as to tbe corrodibility of aluminum, with special reference to its uses for domestic cooking utensils. He concludes that this metal is not so easily attacked as Iron, copper, lead, zinc or tin by air, water, wine, beer, cofiee, milk, oil, butter, gas or saliva. Vinegar and salt attack it, but not to such an extent as to render its uses unde sirable. TnE greatest stamp collectors in the world are FhlUippe Ferrari, son of the late Duohesse de Galllera, and the Czar, v, hose collection is said to be worth $600,000. ALL ATJHE POLLS, How Some of the Most Promi nent Political Figures Cast Their Votes. CLEVELAND HAD TO WAIT, There Beinc: Just Twenty-Five Men in tbe Line Ahead of Him, EEID ATTE1GTS NO ATTENTION is Be Quietly Casts Eis Ballot for Re publican Electors. PIFER KILLS GEN. BTfiTENSOVS TOTE New Yokk, Nov. 8. Ex-President Cleve land left his house, 12 Wes't Fifty-first street, at 10:25 A. M. and walked to his polling place, accompanied by his butler, "William P. Sinclair, and George F. Parker. It was 10:30 o'clock when they reached the polling place, 876 Sixth avenue. There were 25 men in line ahead of the ex-President, They recognized him and, raising their hats, bowed. "When Mr. Cleveland stepped up to the poll clerk and gave his name a Bepublioan watcher attempted to challenge his vote, but he was quickly hustled out of the way. Mr. Cleveland received a bunch of ballots marked No. 18G and went into the fifth booth to select his tickets. It took him just six minutes to prepare his tickets. They were in proper order and as soon as they were deposited in tleir respective boxes the ex-President went home. 'Whitelaw Beid walked from his resi dence, 451 Madison avenue, this morning, to the Eighteenth election district ot the Twenty-first Assembly district, corner of Madison avenue and Fifty-second street, and there cast his vote. Mr. Beid was alone, and there was no demonstation of any kind when he entered the polling booth. He voted and left the polling booth as quietly as he went into it. Tracy's Tote Cast In Brooklyn. Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, cast his ballot in Brooklyn this morning. He walked from the Hotel St. George, in the Seventh election district, First ward. Secretary Tracy arrived in Brooklyn about midnight last night, from "Washington. About 10:30 o'clock this morning he appeared at the polling place for the Eleventh district, and took his stand in the line of voters who were trying to reach the ballot box. When the Secre tary reached the guard rail the clerk called out": "Hotel St George, B. F. Tracy." There was a moment's pause, and then the clerk inquired: "Is Tracy all right?" The Secretary stepped forward, but the voice of the inspector called out "One mo ment," and General Tracy stopped. There was another pause while an exami nation of the registry was being made, and then tne inspector saia: "xracy Is all right." "Of course Tracy is all right," responded several voices. The tickets were then handed to General Tracy and he went into one of the booths. A little later he ap peared at the ballot box and handed his ballot to Judge A. W. Lewis, chairman of the board ef election inspectors, who stood behind the box. "Benjamin F. Tracy, No. 167. voted." called out Jndge Lewis as he placed the ballot in the box. Flower Blunders at the Foils. Governor Flofver was one of the first dis tinguished men to cast his vote. It was not generally known that he claimed residence in New York City, but he had registered at Fiftieth street and Madison avenue. Shortly after 7 o'clock the Governor walked into the polling place and, with a pleasant smile for the inspectors, said: "Good morning, gentlemen; it's a beautiful morn ing, isn't it?" "Delightful," answered a policeman who stood neamy. The janitor of a Fifth ave nue flat was just ahead of the Governor, and attempted to step back, but the Gov ernor objected, exclaiming: "No, no. keep your place. I'll vote in the regular order." When all the line had been furnished tickets up to the Governor, the ballot clerk said, as he handed over set No. 21: "Bos well P. Flower, 597 Fifth avenue." It was just 7:15 o'clock when the Governor entered the little booth to select and fold his tickets. Ten minutes later he came out, and handing the tickets he wished to vote over to the inspector, stepped back and started to move out. He was interrupted by an exclamation from the inspector, how ever, and returned. The Janitor Has the Laugh. "You will have to go back, Governor; your tickets are not folded right," the in spector said. The Governor's face was instantly suffused with blushes, and his efforts to conceal embarrassment added to his evident discomfiture. "Well, well," he exclaimed. "That's funny," and taking his tickets he again en tered the booth. The janitor had voted without difficulty and seemed to feel proud of bis superiority in knowledge as how to exercise his franchise. "The big men don't know everything as much as some poor folks about some things," said be. The Governor took eight minutes for his second attempt, and with a satisfied, de termined look, he faced tb Inspectors again. "I guess it's all right now," he said, and waited for a reply. "That will do," said the Inspector, as he deposited the full set in their respective boxes, and the Governor hastened away. llow Stevenson and Filer Toted. A telegram from Bloomineton, 111., says: With the sky clear and weather cold, the opening of polls here found large crowds assembled to cast their votes. An especially large crowd was about the polling place in precinct No. 1 when, shortly after 9 o'clock, Adlai E. Stevenson's family carriage drove an, containing General Stevenson and his son Lewis. The General fell in line, good naturedly passing a few remarks with neighbors and friends as he walked up, called his number, took a ballot, and en tered a booth. He was there just long enough to make a cross in the circle opposite the word "Democratic" and when he came ont, de posited it and re-entered his carriage. Lewis, who had just cast his first vote, soon joined him. and they were driven back to the Stevenson residence, where they passed the day quietly. Mr. Stevenson was con fident oi a Democratic triumnh. Early after dinner Governor Fifer walked ud to precinct No. 4, prepared his ballot, and said: "Boys, here's one that kills Adlai's vote over in No. L" A telegram from Dubuque, Ig,, savs: After casting their ballots to-day, Senator Allison and his private secretary, , Joseph Morgan, left tor Washington, where the Senator will hold a conference with the President and Secretary of tho Treasury. He will sail Nov. 12 to attend the interna tional monetary conference at Brussels. Senator Allison will return t Washington the second week in January. A State Senator Arrested. Pouohkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 8. Senator E. B. Osborn offered his vote in this city to-day. It was challenged and he swore it in. He was soon after arrested for illegal voting and taken before United States Com missioner Hunter, He waived examination THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, and was held in $1,000 to the United States grand jury. LABGEST PALACE IN ETJBOPE. Situated on the Spanish Mountains and r Termed tho Eighth Wonder. Spare Moments. Escurial, the palace of the Spanish Kings, has been termed the eighth wonder of the world. Situated 25 miles to the northwest of Madrid, and near the top of a mountain, it has a commanding position, covering nearly nine acres of ground, and may be seen for many miles in any direc tion. Begun by Philip IL in 1563, it was finished 21 years later at an estimated cost exceeding 3,000,000. It was built to full fil a vow made by Philip IL, that if suc cessful in battle with the French he would erect the most magnificent monastery in ihe world. The battle of St. Quentin was fought on August 10, 1557, Jhe feast of St. Lawrence, and the monastery buildings commenced in fulfillment of the vow took, in honor of St. Lawrence, the form of a gridiron, as on this implement the saint is reported to have suffered martyrdom. Seventeen ranges of buildings, crossing each other at GETTING right angles, form the rib of the gridiron, while a quadrancular structure, completely inclosing the interior buildinss, forms the outer portion, and a wine 460 feet long is the handle. The size of the building is enormous, being 740 feet from north to south, and 580 feet from oait to west; the square towers at each corner are 200 feet high. Within the monstrous structure are contained the king's palace, a cathedral, a monasterv of 200 cells, two colleges, three chapter houses, three library buildings, five large halls, six dormitories, three hos pitals, three libraries and nearly 3,000 other rooms. It is entered by 14 great gates and lighted by 1,110 outer and 1,578 inner windows. The great church, built in imitation of St. Peter's at Borne, is 364 feet long, 230 feet across the transepts: the dome is 330 feet high; there are 40 chapels, with their altars in the interior, and the grand altar, formed of jasper and gilded bronze, is 90 feet high and 50 wide. Underneath the altar is a vault, where all the Kings of Spain since Charles V. repose in niches. Built in the time of Spain's glory, the Es curial remains the most striking monument of Spanish wealth and power. WHAT THE BLIND CAN 1)0. In Spite of Their Affliction They Often Per form Wonderful Feats. "It seems as though it were only in a few cases of brilliant talent that there can be anyreal competition between the blind and the seeing; but a blind child, like one who has lost an arm or leg, may learn to make the most of what is left to him, and to that end the work rooms of the institution claim their full share of each day," says Mrs. Frederic B. Jones in the September Ecrib tier. "The boys are taught to make mattresses, to cane chairs, and if they have ear and brain enough to be tuners, there are models by which they may become familiar with the anatomy of the piano. The girls learn to knit and sew by hand and on machines; they embroider and make coarse lace, and are also taught cooking on little gas stoves. Not long ago one of them had to go home because her mother was ill, and on her re turn she was heard to say, half in joke and half in earnest: 'It was a bad day for me when I learnt to cook, for I was kept at it all the time." "The list which is kept of the occupa tions followed by pupils after they leave the school gives some curious reading. One of the tuners in Steinway's warerooms is a graduate, and another was for years the organist of Dr. Howard Crosby's Church. An insurance broker, a prosperous news vender who owns three stalls, a horse dealer, a tax collector, a real estate agent, a florist, are all di.ly recorded, but the most astonishing entries are those ot a lumber man, a sailor and cook, and a switch tender. Once outside the walls of the institution the pupils find their own level according to their ability, but wherever they may go they always keep a friendly feeling fof the teachers who have literally led them forth, so far as mav be. from the shadow of a trreat darkness, and these in their turn are repaid 'J lor Hours 01 patient aruagery oy me Knowl edge that they have helped to turn a useless creature into a man or woman for whom there is a place in the world." No Beasts of Prey In Australia. In Australia, with the exception of the Dingo a wild dog there are no true beasts of prey. This wild dog is verging on ex tinction, and, according to Owen, has little claim to be considered an indigenous ani mal, having been introduced by or with the earliest inhabitants. The more remote oce anic islands in the Pacific and elsewhere are mainly devoid of beasts ot prey. New Zea land may also be placed in the same cate gory. ' Corsets for Men. Men's corsets can be purchased at from 12s. to as mnch as 5 in London, according to the means and inclination of the pur chaser. They are made of the same mate rial,exeept that whalebone is substituted for steel, as a woman's corset, but are some what different in shape, being like a ten inch belt curved to fit over the hips. They lace in the back, and are tightened in front by means of elastic bands. The latest election returns will be found in extra editions to be issued hourly. CARTER IS BLAMED For the Loss of New York, -by Phila delphia Bepublicans, Who THINK QUAY WOULD HAVE WON. They Wouldn't Give Up the Fight Till Illi nois Was Heard From. BEEDER HELD ODT TILL THE TEEI LAST ErXCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Chairman Beeder was the only member of the Bepub lican State Central Committee who did not concede Harrison's defeat at 10 o'clock last night. The scenes at the headquarters were not enthusiastic at any time. From an early hour the Bepublicans seemed imbued with the idea that they bad met defeat. Chair man Beeder and the colored janitor were the only persons who attempted to maintain a show of composure in the face of the re- THE LATEST EETUENS AT TnE DISPATCH turns that were received over private wires lrom the National Republican headquarters in New York. At 9 o'clock the prominent Bepublicans who had assembled at headquarters to re ceive the news of Harrison's victory com menced to put on their hats and coats and go home. Most of them took the defeat of their candidate very quietly, expressing themselves as pleased that, if they must be defeated, it was by such a man as Grover Cleveland. For more than an hour Chair man Beeder and his colored janitor endeav ored to cheer up the Bepublicans who drop ped in, but when the news came that Cleve land had carried NewYork City by more than 72,000, and that Illinois had joined the Democratic States, they also lost courage. The Headquarters Early Deserted. At 10.30 o'clock the headquarters were deserted, it being granted on all sides that Harrison was a defeated candidate,although Chairman Beeder remained, hoping for encouraging news. There was not so much suprise expressed at Cleveland's victory, but that ne should have carried New York by such a large majority and that Illinois should have gone Democratic That news seemed to be the last straw. One prominent member of the State Com mittee blamed Mr. Carter for the defeat in New York, and said that had Matt Quay been at the helm the result would have been different. Another member suggested that if Weaver had carried several States, as the news indicated, the Bepublicans might gainhiselcctors.but Secretary Beeder said, with a deep sigh, "We have spent all our money." The contrast was marked at Democratic headquarters; there everything indicated victory. Private advices were received during the afternoon from reliable sources in New York promising a large majority for Cleveland, and encouraging reports were received fromNew Jersey, Connecticut and other points. At an early hour of the night the head quarters were thronged by Democrats, in cluding many of the most prominent men in tbe State, who had gathered to learn the news. There were also several Bepubli cans who had come into the enemy's camp to hear the other side ot the story. A Scene to Beggar Description. As the evening passed the crowd in creased, until, at 10 o'clock, the head quarters were packed to their utmost capacity. The scenes, as the news of Dem ocratic gains came in, beggars de scription. The enthusiasm increased with each dispatch announcing larger gains, until it reached fever heat when Cleveland's large majority was announced, and when the news came that Illinois was numbered with the Democratic States, the crowd fairlv went mad. Men who were never known to become excited lost control of themselves and joined in the wild cheers of victory. Until long after midnight Chairman Wright and prominent members of the com mittee remained, talking of the great vic tory, and receiving callers. Many good Be publicans called and shook hands with the victorious Democrats, and expressed pleas ure in the election of so good a President as Grover Cleveland. The streets were thronged with men and women. Around the newspaper offices the streets were blockaded. When the election of Cleveland was conceded on all sides, all the Democratic clubs in the city turned out and paraded the streets. It was estimated that there were more than 5,000 in line, as well as several bands. It waB long after midnight when the enthusiastic Democrats sought their homes. Here aro the figures for 1888 in Pennsyl vania by counties, and the present estimate as far as received: c a a . a :ti g PZiraSYLVAUIA 2 2?1 ZZ 25 BT SO , gO , 0 gO CODKTIZS. 2 g-Sg S-t sg gS 5ES SSg 3& a s a " Adams 123 200 Allegheny !.. 20,408 20,000 Aimstiong 1,267 ileaver 1,840 lied lord 4C5 Berks. 7,479 8.0C0 Blair 2,136 2,000 Bradford 4,210 Bucks 63 Butler 1,372 Cambria 431 Camoron 231 Carbon 360 Center 133 Chester 3,977 3,200 Clarion 930 ., Clearfield 969 900 Clinton 448 Columoia 2,192 ..; NOVEMBER 9, 1892. Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erie '. Fayette Forest Franklin...., Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lackawanna.- Lancaster. Lawrence Lebanon LohiRU. Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery Montour. Northampton. Northum berland. . Porry Philadelphia Pike Potter feohuylklll Snyder. Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna. Tioga Union 2,076 ""693 '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'."'. 3600 "B03 '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. "'.'.'.'. ""ioo '.'.'.'.'.'. "'500 '.'".'.'. 379 , 325 1.743 2,500 1,500 ""182 '.'."'.'. """175 2C0 11,000 2,300 "ll930 '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'". "'878 "'.'." "lj66o '.'.'.'.'.'. "i,ibb '.'.'.'.'.'. "m '.'.'.'.'.'. "2I6J0 ""576 '.'.'.'.'.'. """ 3,242 3,000 '.'.'.'.'.'. 26,666 '.'"". 706 675 ""832 '.'.'.'.'.'. '""cCO .... 800 31 "".".". ""ioo '.'.'.'.'.'. "3,m '.'.'.'.'.'. 3.163 3.763 2.281 1 803 C90 1,4.'8 2,833 833 421 11.131 2,2 -.0 2,426 325 1,144 1,62-J 217 8C3 31 430 18,072 "878 t67 2,50b 1,691 4,836 8G6 OFFICE. Venango .... 949 Warren 1,689 Washington 1,951 "'". ''", Wayne. 71 Westmoreland...... 324 ""... "".!! Wyoming 165 York 3S12 3,500 Net Republican maiority, 1868 79,453 Net Bapuullcnn majority, 1892 EBIE GIVES A GOOD HAJ0BITY. A Fifteen Hundred Plurality for tho Re publican Electoral Ticket. Erie, Pa., Nov. a Special The change in ballot has made counting very slow. The indications are that the Harri son electoral ticket has a plurality in our county of about 1,500. Beportg from the Erie-Crawford Congressional district indi cate that J. C Sibley, Democratic, Pro hibitionist and Alliance candidate for Con gress, is crowding Bev. Dr. Flood, Bepub Iicau nominee, very hard. In Erie City there is no donbt of. the re election of Gen. D. B. McCreary, Republi can nominee for State Senator. The ex Senator, Henry Butterfield, is probably elected in the city Assembly district over N. S. Lyle, Democratic nominee. The in dications are that J. Kos Baymond and C. M. Wheeler Bepublicans are elected. In the county Assembly districts returns also indicate the election of Frank J. Love, Bepublican, County Treasurer, and Joseph Blenner Poor Director. Dauphin County Solidly Bepublican. Hat.p.isbueg, Pa., Nov. 8. Dauphin county complete: Harrison, 2,600 plurality; Supreme Jndge Dean, 2,400 plurality; Con gressmen at Large, Lilly, 2,300 plurality; McDowell, 2,250 plurality; Congress, Woomer, 2,000 nlurality; Senate, McCar rell, 2,500 plurality; House, Hershey, 1,700; Laudenslager, 1,800; Page, 1,800; Kunkle, 700; plurality each. Venango County Goes Republican. Ff.ank.lin, Pa., Nov. 8. Special The Bepublicans have carried Venango county for Harrison by 600 majority. C. W. Stone, for Congress; H. F. James and John L. Mattox, for Assembly, have the same majority. The Bepublicans elect their entire ticket. Stone, for Congress, will have 2,700 majority in the Twenty seventh district. Nevada for Weaver, as Expected. Beno, Net., Nov. 8. It is conceded by all parties that Weaver carries Nevada by 1,500. Newlands, Silver party, is elected to Congress. Tbe result as to the Legisla ture is not certain, but it is generally be lieved the Silver party have a majority, which will insure the election ot Stewart to the United States Senate. Altoona Goes Bepublican. Altoona, Pa., Nov. a Josiah Hicks, Bepublican, probably elected to Congress in the Twentieth district by 2,000 majority over Woodruff, Democrat. The district is at present reDresented by Thomas Greevey, Democrat, Edwin S. Cull, Bepublican, elected by 54 plurality, having been un seated by the last House. A Surprise in Ohio. Akron, O., Nov. 8. Special.' At mid night the returns show that Cleveland has carried Summit county by a small majority. The Democratic county ticket has been elected, Akron giving: 450 Democratic majority. The returns show general Demo cratic gains throughout the county. Democratic Loss In Northampton. Northampton County, Nov. 8. Cleveland, 300 plurality. Democratic loss, 242; Heydrick. Allen" and Merrit, 3J700 each. Congress, William Muthler,, 3,600 plurality. House, Woodrinp, Droughal and Zeulick, Democrats, 3,000 each. Scranton. Elected in the Eleventh. Scranton, Pa. Nov. a Jos. A. Scran ton, Bepublican, defeats Lemuel Amerman, Democrat, present Eepresentative in the the Eleventh district, by 500 majority. The Ninth District Democratic Heading, Pa., Nov. 8. O. J. Erdan, Democrat, has been elected to Congress in the Ninth distriot, to succeed D. B. Brunner, Democrat Berks County Goes Democratic. HABBisBTOO, Pa., Not. 8. Berki countv complete: Cleveland. 8,000 plural ity; Supreme Judje Heydrick, 8,000 plural ,itv; Congressmen at large Allen, 8,000; Merritt, 8,100; Congressman CL J. Erdman, 7,900 plurality; Senate Henry D. Green, 7,200; House, First dis trict, John B. Loucks, John D. Goodhart, each 700 plurality; Second district, Samuel D. Kepple, F. L. Eeber and Jacob Hertsog, each 800 plurality. All ot the above are Democrats. Lawrence County Is Bepublican. New Castle, Pa., Nov. a Special At midnight but one precinct in Law rence county, outside this city, has been reported. Private advices cov ering a majority 01 tho district con tinue to give the Bepublican electors a majority of 2,300 in Lawrc.ice county. For Congress Phillips is credited with 2,000 majority over Gillespie; for the State Sen ate, Rruit has 1,900 majority over Cooper; Judge Greer 900 over Martin for Judge. Griggsby and Martin, tbe Bepublican can didates for Assembly, are also elected, but the majorities may be small on the official count. A Close Vote in Fayette. Uniontown, Pa., Nov. a Special. The returns from the various parts of the county are meager, but enough have been received to indicate that the Bepublicans have carried almost tbe entire county tickets. Johns and Beppert have been elected Sheriff and District Attornev re spectively beyond doubt, and the indica tions are that Carroll and Graham, Bepub licans, have carried the county for Assem bly. The vote on the national ticket is close, and the probability is that Cleveland will get a small majority. Democratic Gains In Greene County. Waynesbukg, Pa., Nov. 9. Specia. Betnrns are coming in slowly at 1 o'clock, and it is impossible to give figures based on detailed returns. Sipe, for Congress, will have 2,500 majority in Greene countv. Democratic gains are reported in all tne precincts heard lrom. The Democratic electors and the Demo cratic county ticket will have not less than 2,000 majority. Hon. N. M. Hartley, for Eepresentative, T. B. Dinsmore, for Countv Surveyor, and George Ganiear, for Poor Di rector, are the winning candidates. A Gain In Schuylkill County. Schutlkill COUNTS', Nov. 8. Cleve land 6,000 plurality. Democratic cain, 6a Koch, Bepublican, for Judge will defeat Pershing if the proportion of increase con tinues. L. B. Keefer, Bepublican, re elected Senator in Twenty-ninth district. Samuel A. Loch, G. W. Kennedy and S. S. Cooper, Bepublicans, are elected to the Assembly in the Fourth district. Coyle, Bepublican, is running ahead of ticket in First district and will probably win, a gain of one Bepublican Assemblyman. Mercer County Goes as Usual. Mercer, Nov. 9. Special At 12:30 only seven precincts in Mercer county out side this place have been heard from. But the returns here and from the towns reported show that the whole Bepublican ticket hs3 the usual party majority in the county. There was some question as to Fruit's lia bility to be cut, but the returns available show that there is no doubt of his election as State Senator by nearly the full partv majority. Fruit's plnrality here was 14. Only two irregular tickets were rejected from the entire poll. Democratic Gams at Youngstown. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 9. 1 A. SI. Special Beturns received at midnight, from city and county, show Democratic gains. The indications are that Harrison will carry the county, and that Morgan, for Congress, will have a small majority over Eckert, Democrat. Beports indicate that the Democra s will elect a portion of the countv ticket by reason of Bepublican scratching. To Doctor Their Throats. Cnlcsff0 News Eecord.l The campaign orators will now And troches, mustard plasters and throat medi cines of great avail. Sold by all druggists. Tailors Ought to Be Happy. Boston Globe. The population of America increases by 7,000 persons every day. No wonder the clothing business pays. HUBUS a HACKE. I II -U.il ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS: The largest and most attractive line ever shown in the Pittsburg markets; the best English and American makes; thorough in construc tion and finish. Some entirely new designs opened this week in all Brass and in Iron, white and colored en ameled. Prices the lowest. Full line of bedding on hand and made to order. Furniture reuphol stered and estimates furnished on all kinds of interior decorations. An. elegant line of Eiderdown Comforts in all sizes, silk and satine coverings. Our 6x6 satine covered at $5.00 and 6xy satine covered at 6.50 can not be equaled. GOB. FIFTH 11L ID MAHKET ST. aoC-KWMU NEW ADVEBTISKHENTS. The leading Pittsburg. Pa, Dry Goods House. Wednesday, Nor. 9, 1S3X IE & COS PENN AVE. STORES. JfrGKETS! JACKETS ! JfirGKETS ! A Grand Collection of Fine Gar ments, Unusually Hand some and Better Values Than Ever Wero Offered Before. Including many Exclusive Novelties All made under our own direction in many materials and many styles, which we control absolutely for these cities. Our customers are afforded the very desirable advantages of select and choice styles and extremely low prices. Fine Fur-Trimmed Jackets. 3 Wonderful Bargain Numbers. About 50 handsome garments, all made after our 28-inch new model, all to be sold at prices that do not cover the actual value of the Far alone. These Jackets are just put on sale to-day read about them: AT $18 Imported Black, Blue and Green "Vicuna Cloth Double Breasted Jackets, lined throughout with fine Satin Rhadame, and in terlined with flannel, with full roll ing shawl collar and facing, and deep cuffs of selected Astrakhan. AT, $20 Imported Brown-mixed Vicuna Cloth Double-Breasted Jackets, lined with all Silk Serge, interlined with Flannel; with full rolling shawl collar and edge, deep cuffs and edge of fine selected Mink. AT $35 Imported Jackets, in Navy Blue; lined throughout with fine all-silk Serge, and interlined with Flannel; with full rolling shawl collar and facing, deep cufl3 and ornaments of finest quality selected Marten. Tight-Fitting Jackets 36-inch long, double breasted, tight-fitting, plain coat back, French flap pocket and notch collar, gaunt let cuffs, lined with beautiful change able silk, in tan, whip cords, 30. The same garment, not lined, not quite so fine material and 32 inches long, in gray and tan at $16. And the same 34 inches long in English mixed Tweeds at $15. Plaited-Back Jackets, in English Mixed Tweeds, double-breasted, double box plait down back, strap at vaists; 34 inches long, at $12. More Bargain Jackets. AT $10 A double-breasted Reef er front Jacket, half lined, in all wool Black Cheviot. AT $5 A- double-breasted black wool Cheviot Reefer Jacket, extra heavy winter weight, the best value ever offered at this price. Capes and Cloaks, Including the latest shapes of the plain Military and novelty, plain or fur trimmed Capes and the Caped or Hooded Newmarkets, in plain and fancy cloths. Prices in both gar ments start at $15 and go up to the highest grades made. This entire department gives an impression of completeness to buyers. You feel upon entering it fully as sured of being able to make a satis factory selection whether in the low est or highest priced garments. JOS. HQRNE a CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. nc9 In all its glory never pro duced a better shoe at $3.00 a shoe at $3.00 that gives so much wear and comfort to the wearer. Styles enough to suit all. Bluchers at $3.00. Balmorals at $3.00- Congress at $3.00. Cork Sole Shoes at $3,00. In all the Shapes. See the new calf BLUCHER AT $3.00 AT- G. D. SIMEN'S, 78 OHI'O ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. ao7-i OR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers