THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 189&
TRIUMPH OF
REPUBLICANS
(Concluded fiom IMfio 1.1
of the legislature tiro Republlcun."
Aftor tills announcement fuithcr re
turns wore received Indicating Rre.it
Republican Ruins and the bands that
hud boon nwaltlng orders at Repub'l
Van state headuuartois struck up for
tho first time during the night, thi.
glee club chimed In und tho Ropul 'i
can jollification was Inaugurate! after
midnight with nil sorts of demonstra
tions. At 11-20 p. m. Chairman Smvii'.I, of
the Democratic committee, was asked
for a stntement on the Ohio iviuli.
but declined to make one. lie vns
then asked If he conceded the electi-m
of JudRe Nnsh or claimed the election
of McLean, to which ho repll "1: "I
will say nothing."
Cleveland, Nov. 7. The returns rem
tho western reserve show mnrk'-T Re
publican gains and this part of tho
state will do much toward Riving Nash
a good majority.
rMnvnlnnrl Wm" 7 Thn PlnVplnnd
W.l.t.. ...., ..... --- - .
Leader claims the election of Nash by
from 35,000 upward.
Toledo, Nov. 7. Mavor Jones at 0 '
o'clock conceded his own defeat. "If
my race has contributed In nny way,"
he said, "to the success of John It. Mc-
Lean and a rebulf to tho Infamous
Philippine policy of tho administration,
I feel that it has rot been In vain."
Toledo, O., Nov. 7. Three precincts
Rlvo Jones 379, Nash 205, McLean 190.
These precincts gave Jones 487 last
spring.
Cleveland, Nov. 7. None of the otllc
lal returns are In yet, but unofficial re
turns from two precincts Rive .Tone",
Indepe- dent, more votes than Nash,
Republican, and McLean, Democrat,
tORether.
Cincinnati. Nov. 7. Few scattering
returns from Ohio show Jones, non
partisan, is getting about one-twelfth
of the total vote and coming laigely
from Republicans.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7. Sixty precincts
outside Cincinnati, Cleveland and To
ledo give Nash 6,101, McLean G.870,
Jones SU. Same In 1S97 gave nuphtiell.
Republican, G.221; Chapman, Democrat,
G.099
Columbus, O., Nov. 7. At 10.30 p. in.
Hon. C. L. Kurtz, the Ohio member of
the Republican national committee,
who Is In Governor Hushnell's office
figuring on the returns, said: "I re
gard tho returns received up to this
time Insufliclent to make a correct es
timate on the vote for governor. The
first precincts leported are usually the
ones In which there Is a small vote and
that vote Is less liable to fluctuation
than In other precincts. Hence It Is
Idle to claim either the election of Nash
or McLean as yet."
KENTUCKY.
cpurso, tho fight In tho Democratic
party had something to do with cer
tain counties,"
New York, Nov. 7. Kings county
complete rIvpss Register, Howe, Re
publican, 79,217; Gray, Democrat, 77,
724. New York, Nov. 7. Robert Mazot,
Republican candidate for assembly
In tho Nineteenth district, admits that
he Is defeated. Collector George R.
lllflwoll, who manaccd Mazet'a cam
paign, also concedes the defeat of
Mnret.
New York, Nov. 7. Tammany claims
the election of Its whole county ticket
by no.OOO plurality and the defeat of
Assemblyman Mnzet by 600.
Now Yoilc, Nov. 7. At midnight Mr.
11. H. Odell, Jr.. chairman of the Repub
lican state committee said that tho Re
publicans had elected at least nlno
members of the lower house of the
legislature. He said that the returns
so far received fium up tho state
showed gratifying results so far ns
municipal olhcers are concerned.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 7. Incomplete re
turns from the city of Baltimore and
meagie reports from the state received
up to 11 o'clock tonight Indicate that
tho Republicans of Maryland have
been overwhelmingly defeated and
that John Wulter Smith, the Demo
cratic candidate, has been elected by
a majority variously estimated from
10,000 to 15,000. There is also a rea
sonable certainty that the lower hous?
of tho general assembly will be Demo
cratic by n laige majority and thit
tne Democrats will elect enough stale
senators to overcome tho Republican
advantage nmong tho hold-over sec
tors, thereby controlling both branches
of tho legislature. Tho Democrat's
are wild with enthusiasm, while th?
Republicans are correspondingly de
pressed over the lesult, which thay
are Inclined to attribute to treachery
among the followers of Mayor Mil
ster und United States Senator George
L. Wellington. Tho latter has taken
no pait In tho campaign and has not
hesitated since his resignation as chair
man of the state committee n few
weeks ago to predict the overwhelm
ing defeat of the Republican ticket.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Louisville, Ky Nov. 7. At midnight
Chairman Long, of the Republican
campaign committee, claims that Gen
eral Taylor has carried the state by
from 10.000 to 15,000.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. IJy the com
bined efforts of tho Republicans and
nntl-Goebolltes, Attorney General W. 8.
Taylor, Republican, has been elected
governor of Kentucky by a majorl.v
variously estimated from 7.000 t 15,000
over Gnebel, Democrat. Returns re
ceived up to midnight Indicate the elec
tion of the entire Republican ticket,
while tho complexion of the leg.stiturt
Is in doubt.
Louisville, Nov. 7, 10 p. m. Returns
from the state are coming In slowly,
but each county shows Republican
gains ami to such an extent that Tuy
lor'H election by a majority of over
3,000 Is Indicated.
Secretary Hampton, of the Repub
lican committee, is claiming Taylor's
election by 10.000. Chairman Long and
Governor Bradley are confident of
Taylor's election and say he has car
lied the stnte by a safe plurality, but
they decline to give figures. The
Courier Journal, Democratic, from lift
llgures, says tho result Is In doubt.
The Post, Democratic, which has op
posed Goehel, claims Taylor's election
by 10.000.
Louisville, Nov. 7. At 10.45 p, m. re
turns received at Republican head
quarters continue to show an Increase
Jn gains throughout the state. Chair
man Long says that Taylor will win.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7. Ker.tuckv's near
ly complete returns from twenty-four
counties, out of 119, give Goehel, Demo
crat, 1S.900; Taylor, Republican, 15,5CG;
Drown, 977.
Boston, Nov. 7. Return!' from the en
tire state give Crar.e, Republican 1GS.
Sr.9; Paine, Democrat, 103.811". In 1S93
"Walcott. Republican, had 191.1P.S; Kruos
Democrat 107,057. Tho Republicans
therefoie have carried the stcie by Gi.
057. The result shows u net Repub
lican l.is-s of 18,147.
Boston, Nov. 7. The Democrats to
day had no difficulty lii carrying the
city of Boston. For the past threj
years the city has Indorsed the Repub
lican candidate for governor, but this
year Robert Tieat Paine, Jr.. the Demo
cratic nominee, recelvd a plurality of
G.19G over W. Murray Crane, Repub
lican. 1'alne's total vote was 32,592 and
Crane's 2G.39G. Wolcott, Republican,
carried the city by a plurality of 1SS7
over Bruce, Democrat. These llgures
hhow a loss for Crane from Wolcott's
vote of 7,179 ami a gain for Paine over
Bruce of 914 The decrease In tin
Crane vote Is partly due to the fact
that he comes fiom the western part
of the state and did net have the local
popularity that "Wolcott had.
JTEBRASKA.
MEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 7. Secretary Fox,
of the Republican state committee,
said at 10 o'clock that the legislature
would be sure If there was not a Re
publican elected In New York city.
1'p to that time there had been re
ported gains of eight districts up the
state. Senator Piatt remained In Ins
apartments and Chairman Odell Jolne 1
him there, the returns being sent to
them at Mr. Piatt's parlors. Chair
man Odell said after hearing the Re
publican figures from Kings county:
"The Republican membership In th
nssembly now figures up to about nine
ty This exceeds my.greatest expec
tations, and I am deeply grateful to
tho leaders for their work. I only wish
we could make It 150. I think the re
sult Is due largely to an Improvement
in the organization up tho state. Of
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7. It is evident
to both parties In today's election that
Nebraska has repledged her allegiance
to the Fusion standard. While Re
publicans are not yet willing to ad
mit defeat, figures point that way.
There has been a steady falling off
of the vote of both parties, but while
the Fuslonlsts have suffered but light
ly, the Republican loss Is not less than
three to a precinct. If the present
ratio Is maintained Governor Holcomb
and the Fusion state ticket will be
elected by not less than 10,000. Fuslon
inls claim much more.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. At 10 p. m. the
Lincoln State Journal posts a bulletin,
saying: "At present rate of gains, Hol
comb Is elected by 12,000 majority."
KEW JERSEY.
Trenton, N J , Nov. 7. The returns
at mldnicht indicate th.H the Republi
cans have carried the ftate by about
"n nno nlurnllt. nlthnurh there was no !
direct vote on a state ticket. Tho Rs--y
Milillnnnu ti-tlt nAwtfnl luiliaro rt tll.vWw
I'liuiilillin n ill i i'hii'ii u-x .? w hij
legislature by good working majorities
nnd will nave an increased represenia
tlon In the house of assembly.
Newark, N. J.. Nov ".At the clos
cf the polls In New Jersey at p m
it was certain vr Republicans nan
carried the slate and retained control
of the senate and house of assembly
KANSAS.
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 7. At 10.30 p.
m. very meaRre returns Indicate Re
publican gains In tho county elections
held over Knnas today. It Is pre
dicted by conservative politicians that
tho Republican gain will reach 10 per
cent. .
tiiHt
IKS?
tf?
T
HE day when the girl becomes a woman; the day when the wife becomes a mother; the day when the change
of life becins; those are womans' three days of destiny. At each of these periods of functional chance
the balance of health, both of mind and body, is disturbed. There may be only weakness and nervousness, or
there may be hysteria, depression and dementia, horror of mind and anguish of body.
No argument is necessary to prove that woman needs to exercise the greatest care of her womanly health
during these periods of functional change in order to save herself from the serious results which so often follow.
There is a medicine for woman designed to help her in these critical periods. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has helped and healed thousands of sick and suffering women.
It is not a cure-all. It is prepared spcciaUy for woman's peculiar ailments and acts with wonderful
healing power upon the delicate female organs. It regulates the periods, heals inflammation and ulceration,
cures female weakness, and invigorates the entire womanly organism. It makes the baby's advent practically
painless, and gives abundant vitality to nursing mothers.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientifically prepared medicine, and within the scope of its purpose
it is without a rival in the lasting benefits it confers upon weak and sickly women. There arc many medicines
offered for women's use which seem helpful because they relieve pain and stimulate the body. But their effects
are not permanent. When the power of their opi
ates and stimulants is exhausted the old condition
returns and usually in aggravated form. " Favorite
Prescription " contains no alcohol, and is absolutely
iree irom opium, cocaine, ana uu oiner narcotics.
Wii
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?
hft'5
raff J lp. If ,Mfm it iratt
IfuWuM ?m$0l iUPW
S
S9
Partial view ol the Invalids' Hotel anil Surgical Institute, Cuffnto, N. Y., with portrait ol
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Coniuttins Physician.
No woman need despair of a cure of the dis
eases affecting the womanly organs if she will
give " Favorite Prescription " a fair and faithful
trial. The most obstinate cases yield to the
action of this great remedy.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by
letter, free of charge, and so obtain the benefit of
the advice of a specialist in diseases of women.
There is no similar offer of free medical advice
which has behind it an institution like the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. As
chief consulting physician to this institution, as
sisted by his staff of nearly a score of specialists,
Dr. Pierce has in a little more than thirty years
treated and cured over half a million women.
All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
A flJsttSsn'G Suffering.
"It gives me much pleasure," writes Miss Ella Sapp, of Jamcstowu, Guil
ford Co., N. C, "to thank Dr. Pierce for the great good rcceieu Irom the
use of his 'Favorite Prescription' nnd 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I had
suffered for thre; years or more at monthly periods. It seemed as though
I would die with p'ain in my back and stomach. I could not stand at all
without fainting ; had given up all hopsi of ever beins cured, when one of
my friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. With
but little faith I tried it, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt better,
had better appetite aud slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of ' Fa
vorite Prescription ' and one of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and am happy
to say I am entirely cured, and all done in two months' time when all
medicines had failed to do any good at all."
A Fflothsp's Pangs
" I would like to express my gratitude to you for the benefit I have received
from your wonderful medicine 'Favorite Prescription,' " writes Mrs. H. C.
Anderson, of South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. (Dot 33). "During the
first month of pregnancy I con1,1 not keep anything on my stomach. Was
so sick that I had to go to bed a' stay for wefcs. I tried different doctors,
but with little benefit. I read about many being helped by using your medi
cine so I thought I would give it a trial. I began to take your Favorite
Prescription ' in November and I had a nice little baby girl in February fol
lowing. My baby weighed over eighti pounds. I was only in hard labor
about one hour and got along nicely during confinement ; was up and dressed
on the eighth day. I never had the doctor with me at all ; just the nurse and
one or two friends. My friends thought that I was sick a very short time. I
think Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is indeed a true ' mother's friend,'
for it helped mc wonderfully. It kept me from having a miscarriage. This
makes ray second child ; with the first one I did not take ' Favorite Prescrip
tion ' and I had a miscarriage. The little one lived just about two months
and she was sick all the time. This last baby is as plump aud healthy as any
mother could wish. She is about three weeks old now and is gaining in flesh
every day."
Chango of Life
Mrs. M. Barnes, of Balls Ferry, Shasta Co., Cal., writes: "My physician
said I was suffering from the effects of ' change of life.' I had heart disease,
womb trouble and rheumatism. My head was so dizzy I could hardly stand
up. When I began Dr. Pierce's medicines I improved right along. I took
seven or eight bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' a teaspoonful three
times a day, and the ' PleaBant Pellets ' at night. I feel as well as I ever did.
I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's medicines to sufTering
women. I think they are the best medicines in the world. I can't say
enough in their praise. The ' Favorite Prescription ' cured me after I had
becu tick for two years so I was hardly able to be about."
Tkirnmr jnira v n Kmaivw mm Fymrm.rfi mo srnnanrM oir-fff1. rnnmanM n w truer pr s 4 jwr-ff .
ss H?ri&i ai n &.'i?Air- h estta l-l.l..vl' cLfiriijjaj'jj iitvi UtziLcsnAiL. tiijvnisiit in scni mxiez un
r:Ot KL,Ja&4iaii"il U miili U a . . - ,.,.. .. . -..
K3ntramxTOaroKn. racoij:: o stamps to pay expanse or mamng turu. v. it censatsss nuuu
pages and ovos 7 (JO tHustraiSons ami qsvos fmraiualslo council to women SonrJ 21 ono-cont
stamps (cost of maSS&ng ONLY) for tho hook bound In paper, or 31 stamps for duraMo oSoih
hSmUng. Address: DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
l'v$c UUmri.sc ol u trcatmoiit-rooiii, in Invalids' Hotel and Surglunl Institute, showing Klcctrlcnl, v mm
i"- "-"" 5&i' "' Aleclianiciil Massage, ami other apparatus employed. liil '" c
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CALIFORNIA.
Sun Francisco. Nov. ".The Ileiiub
llean city committee concedes the elec
tion of James Phelnn, Democrat, may
or, by 3,000 majority.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Fnllfl, S. D.. Nov. 7. Sioux
Falls Argun Leader, batting estimate
7 t ii(A m. source of satis-
j N wirw-ai o w-w taction to every
Jl Fn 4 for A?ns!rti- woman to know (
1 w. ii w u m ri w m m i.j j
I iStfN
b m
i 1 f
JR --J ty,
to tho World.
source
faction to every
woman to know
that Enscfclt '
sboos offer her the opportunity of selecting-
any style she may require at the uni
form price of S'1.00 per pair.
iiie leather, width ot toe,
and style of heel are left to
her choosing. "Easefelt"
shoes are not the standard
for poor shoes, hut the stand
ard for the best.
M . $av -s are not the standard 1
Not one style, Iwt many ; not many prices, but one.
I One Prioo, $ A oQ0 fifr
All Styles, U SUL
I LEWIS, REILLY c DAVIES,
I TELEPHONE 2402. 114-110 WYOMINQ AVENUE. J
on returns thus far received from
points in South Dakota, claims the
election of the .Republican nominee for
state supreme court by 10,000 majority.
This is also the estimate of tho na
tional Republican committeemen.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jnckson, Miss., Nov. 7. Scattering
returns received from representative
sections of the statp Indicate a very
llqht vote In th5 Mississippi election.
The entlro Democratic state ticket Is
elected by a majority estimated at
S0.000.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Vn.. Nov. 7. Returns ra
celved show hat both branches of tho
legislature will be overwhelming Dem
ocratic. NEW YORK TOWNS AND CITIES.
Syracuse, Nov. 7. Mayor McGulre.
Democrat, cariies the city by nearly
2,000.
Utlca, Nov. 7. R.W. Sherman, Demo
crat, Is elected muyor of X'tlca by S7.
Balance of city ticket Is Deinocrnt'c
by majorities ranging from two to 300.
Ithaca, Nov. 7. Tho city of Ithaca
give s tho Democratic candidate for
county tieasurer a plurality of 1B7 and
tho Republican candidate for sheriff
190. The standaul voting machlnei
were used In this city and the result
was known Feventeen minutes after the
polls closed.
Rochester, Nov. 7. Rochester com
plete gives Carnahan, Republican, 2,
a."3 plurality for mayor.
Oswego, Nov. 7. Albort Hall, Demo
crat, was elected mayor by about 200
majority.
Klmlra, Nov. 7. 7.30 p. m. Indications
point to a Republican landslide In Che
mung county, the home of ex-Senator
Hill Charles II. Knapp, Republican,
Is elected to the assembly, a Demo
cratic loss.
Jamestown, Nov. 7. n. n. Vreeland,
Republican, Is elooled member of con
gress to succeed Warren D, Lewis, re-
Flwtd, in the Thirty-fourth dUurlct.
ills plurality Is estimated at 11,000.
Duffalo, Nov. 7. Tlu- standaid vot
ing machine was.us'cd In this city to
day for the first time and accomplished
all that was expected of It. The le
suit In the city was known forty-five
minutes after the polls was clo-ed on
tho head of tho ticket which was com
puted (list. Tho Republicans made a
clean sweep, ch cling city tieapu.er and
other city oillcors by majorities rung,
lug from 2,000 to 9,000. The RepuUI
cans also elect their entire council
manic ticket, giving them seven mem
bers, nnd the Democrats two. In the
county, Thomas Penny, Republican,
for district attorrey, Is elected by
about 10.1)00 plurality, nnd John Neff
for county auditor by 7,000.
TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
Governor Uses the Id.iitia to Secure
n. Fair Count.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. At fl o'clock
tonight Colonel r O. Mcngel received
ordeis from Governor liindley to send
to the polls at once thj Louisville Le-
, glon, which hud been under aims at
Its armory all day In readiness for a
i rail. L'n to this time tho election hnd
been one of the ciulft?st ever known
nere. A few arrests for alleiwd inter-
foipnce with voters wort. made, but '
there was less than the unial amount j
of friction between the workers for th. j
respective cardMatcs. When the polln
closea at 4 o clock, the Inspector rep
resenting the Interests of the Drown
ticket appealed and demanded adm't
tnncp to help In the count. This wia
dono under n manditory Injunction Is
sued by Judge Toney, of the clrcu t
court, shortly before noon, rostnitnlw?
the city authorities and ofllc?rs of
election from Interfering with tho
Urown inspectors. Abnut the mldd'o
of the afternoon, the Republicans se
cured a similar order for their Inspec
tors on representations that they were
threatened with Interference. In a.
number of places the Inspectors wro
refused recognition and Governor
lJluuk's in del foi llu- tuiips ti. K'J ti
the pools was made upon a statement
by Judge Toney ledting this state of
ati'ulin. Judge Toney's letter to Clov-
I ernor Rradley follows:
j Sir: Two manilatoiy Injunctions were
I t"daj IsM.ed by me us one of the Jiulse
I of tho Jeft'trHoii dlstilct court rniultti.K
tikotlon (lllurs at thi election precincts
to allow tl.c liifpcctiiin for the Itrown and
Republican tickets entrance to the vot
ing priclnctH to witness and Inspect the
count. It has bicn represented to ino
that tlic-n Inltinctlons nro being coi
tcinptu.Hisly Ignored rnc1 vlolatfd. I havo
l s'li il tho decree fir Judrmrnt of law. I
am not a ministerial ollleer and ciintvit
enfi rce It. I call your attention to thli
fjet as chief executive of the state that
you irny ti'ko such action to see ih.it
tho laws nre evecuted as you may deem
proper under tho clicumntaiiccs.
The men wero ready, and within .t
few minutes began to form about the
armory. Relts were loaded up with ball
cartridges, and every man had his
bayonet llxcd. Colonel Mengal, who
was In uniform for tho first time slnro
the regiment was placed In readiness
for a call, assumed command. As soon
as tho order became known, Sherlf
Uell hastened to the armory nnd pro
tested azalnst the calllns out of the
tioops on the ground that there had
been no disorder and no trouble, and
that there vvus no occasion for action
by tho state authorities; that Judge
Toney had not made any representa
tion to him, the sheriff, as peace offi
cer of the county, that there had been
any Interference with his order.
Colonel Mengal replied that ho was
acting under Instructions from Gover
nor Bradley.
JUDGES ELECTED.
No Opposition in Six Counties Con
tests in Fayette and Schuylkill.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. Judges were
elected In eleven counties In this state
today. In six counties there was no
opposition, tho following being re
ulected: Allegheny Frederick II. Collier, Re
publican, Democrat and antl-rlntr
onus- i- ..-.av A Kndlkh. Republi
can and Democrat.
Chester Joseph Hemphill. Republi
can, Democrat, fusion, anti-fusion, Cit
izens' and Rryan Anti-Trust.
Dauphin John H. Weiss, Republican
and Democrat.
Luzerne Gulnes L. Halsey, Republi
can and Democrat.
Philadelphia Samuel W. Pennypaok
er, Republican and Democrat; Henry
J. McCarty, Republican and Democrat.
In Lancaster, Judge Charles II. I..in
dls, Republican, wns opposed by D.ivld
McCullln, Democrat, but Judge Lan Us
was le-electcd by a largo m,iorlty.
There was a fierce contest in S'huyl
klll county, where D. C. Hennlng, In
cumbent appointed by Governor Stone,
wns opposed by D. C. Waddlnger,
Democrat.
A fierce contest wns also fought In
r'nyette county for the Judgeship va
cated by A. Leslie Mestrezat, Demo
crat, elevated today to the supreme
bench. Nathaniel Dvvlng, Republican,
and Robert K. Umbel, Democrat, were
the opposing candidates.
In Armstrong county Calvin Roy
burn, the Democratic Incumbent, was
opposed by W. O. Patton.
Luclen W. Doty, the Democratic In
cumbent In Westmoreland county, hid
as opponents John n. Steel, Republi
can, and John D. Gill, Prohibition.
SUSQUEHANNA RETURNS.
urer, will carry Susquehanna county)
by COO. The balance of the county
ticket Is elected, as tollows Treasurer,
I-eundei- Scott, Republican, Auburn.
County commissioners, G. S. Tlngley,
Rep., Herrlck; H. H. Harrington,
Rep., Hrldgewator; Isaiah Harre,
Dem., Rush. Auditors. M. McVlcker
Rep., Hopbottom; L. M. Glletto, Rop.
Thompson; Herbert Fish, Dem
Sprlngville.
The vote for S. S. Wright, candidate!
for register nnd recorder, 'la close, '
WYOMING REPUBLICAN.'
Wright and Maxey Defeated Bal
ance of Republican Ticket Elected.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Pa., Nov. 7. Reports from
twenty-six out of fifty election dls
tries give Ruffum. Domocrntlo candi
date for register and recorder, a ma
jority of M0, a Democratic gain of juO,
which assures his election over S. S.
Wright by over 300 majority. Mnxey,
Republican candldato for Bhorlff, I
probably defeated by 200 majority.
The balance of the Ropub"cun ticket
is elected, Burnett, for state treus-
Mnjority for State' Tick'et "arid' Re
corder Shipy. , .'",,.'
Special to the Sorat-ton Tribune. . .
Tunkhannook, Pa., Nov. 7. Returmi
now In show; Republican majority fo?
state- ticket, lfc 'WW'der, Rep.,
elected, . Shirllf" ."a"u'il TSithonotaryi
doubtful. ; .- ? '' Ti
, , WEETLNCLOF 3JSIJPES.
," - i
Phlladtr;lila, Nov.., Ic-TClW lffr"a
slon of tho semi-annual moetlng"T5f'the
board "8t bishops of tlpj; Mnl,hrdllst
Episcopal church was held today be
hind closed doors. The conference
has bi'tjn In sessjon Jjery for ejght days)
arid nltlch business "bf Jniportaride to
the church was trans.vPttyl. ..Attr- to
day's session the bishops departed for
TJnltlmdre. wHicre .tUMy Jv3Di:'nIeet th
general committee .on churoh exten
sldh ta assemble" Thurda' 'mbrh'lng.
.A numht'ivot iho.pi-lau- vvllUrvroaln
lii Dnltlmoro over Sumluy aiicC others
Vlll return to thlr tiltpiini Hnenkufrom
local pulpits In tho iuturesl of the
Frcedmen's AM 0aitv-'. Tlwantlre
board of blnhopsvIll meet the'goiu-ral
committee of rreodmen'H Artfniia" tho
Southern KducatlotuU. woelet-ljpdhl.t
city In a two duys' conference' Cegln
iiIiik Nov. 13. On Nov.- 40 tHei bo.ird
will go to ajhlnonto meet tho.
uenenU- niinsionary committee,-
J !