The Somerset Herald. IUWAUD WUU WIW 0"1 Proprietor. DANIEL II. IIASTIXOS. Jovernor Elect. Now fr'!. INmu William Wilson ! Is Horn.' ftill fawiii!r wol? 1i i you lK-ar anything drap! No more fKl tariff tinkering. The w.irkiiijciiH'ii won the fijrlit. Ye (JihIs We are surfeit 1 w ith vic tory ! They would nionkev with the tariff lillzz-saw. The irlir:iI- returned :ml tho f:it- t-.il -ilf w killed. 1Us't the tariff hili of iwrfidy ami dishonor fret a M:uk eye? Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer hy this son of York. The returns of ye.-ter.lay's eliitioii hw what lVnnsvlvania 1 1 links of free trade. It's all over ; now let us settle down to business and prepare for an increas ing trade. Sinkerlv electioneered for a licking and he got it Whew ! Just look at the figures. How it all hapiK-ned will lc the sub ject of I Mnoeratic explanations for the next ten davs. Do you hear the voice of the old Kej stone State ? .' five trade American to tlie hack-lione. It was a xjuare stand-up tariff fijrht, aud the Democracy were knocked rWn over the ropvs in the first round. Ilirk, from the tomli? a doleful round ; M ine ears sttetul ilio cry ; Ye wons of foil come view the ?n wml Where fire-trade lKm-Ricy doth lie. TiiKjies-nut jK'liticians who scratched the ticket yesterday only showed their spite. They were too weak to effect anything or to hurt anylmdy. The mourner's Ix-ncli is crowded. Not witii repv-iitiiiit sinners, hut with mail and distrusted five trade IK-iiio- crats who are thinking of the hereaf ter. 1'KKSIIiKNT Cl.KVKI.AN'! has issued his thanksgiving proclamation. The lpuMicaus are in a proper frame of mind to give thanks over their victory and the Democrats tire truly thankful that thev still survive. The monthly statement of State Treasurer Jackson shows that on the first day of tliis month there was a lialanceof S4,S44,!"."fc.07 in the general fund of the Treasury, exclusive of monies appropriated to the sinking fund up to tiiat date. The figures we present our readers to-day sjK-ak more eloquently of the glorious Itepuhlican victory than any thing we could !ssilily write. IVmi syivania of course heads the victorious e.ilumu, and Somerset county, as usual, keeps step to the triumphant music of her shouting ItcpuMican invincible. Clkvki.axi didn't register, didn't v.:, lidn't write a letter endorsing Tammany and Hill, and knowing that a tremendous licking was in store for his party, didn't make any arrange ments to receive election returns. Curses not loud hut docp are heing poured on his head hy the Ik-mocratic leaders throughout the country. The state revenues for the 11 months of the fiscal year ending Xovciulter !' indicate that the revenues of tliis year will lie greater than those of 1 .!;, which were the largest in the history f the commonwealth and have liccn considered abnormally large hy the state authorities. The receipt for the 1 1 months of ls:4 wen- Jjll,i:K,Tls.52 or $:!,:; 1. 4S less than the receipts for the 11 months of the present year. Many of the large corporations doing busi ness in Pennsylvania have not yet made settlement of the tax due the state by them and it is thought by the attachees of the auditor general's de partment that the revenues of this month from this source will more than make up the difference between $13, S2,"27.SS, the revenues of 1SH3, and f 11,70,010, the n-vipts of theast 11 months. The receipts for the month of October were $l,n,l(!.27. Indiana Take a Slide. Indianapolis, ImL, Xiiv.fi, Reinihli c in Chairman (ioudy says the slate will be Kepubliean hy jo.i. Bedford diking Eomciiet. !. It. Scri.i, Somerset, Pa. Hastings majority-- twelve to tifWn hundred and Critchlield aUiut same, , 3:W P. si. Four districts Hodford county, estimat ed luilaii otlicial, give Hastings fourteen liundred majority, Critelifield thirteen hundred. S. R. IINUKNU'KKR. WaUiagtoa Defeat William. CmcKKLANP, MiL, Nov. 6. li. I Wellington, Keputlcan candidate fr Congress in the Sixth Maryland district, lias carried the distril !y an estimated majority of 2,(K'iO over Ferdinand 'Will iams, lk'iiKKTuL At the last election, w ith the same candidates, the vote was: Wellington, lst Williams A Katttral 2ealt of KeZialey' Visit. Washinotos, Nov. 6. The Kepuhli an rongreMsional inuiuiUee has receiv ed a U'legram from the seTctary of the State ItiuWiiau coiuiiiiuco at New r-h-ans, saying the Republicans have car ried the Second and Thin! distri-U .f I misiana aud will proltahly got the Fir.-t listriei also. VEDXESI.VY N- ,SM- ':..:. jfc-Xu HERE And We've Come THAT SASE OLD What Republicans hoped for and more than half exierted on Monday, hapiwn ed yestenlay. The whole North went overwhelinningly Reputilian and not a few great holes were knocked out ot the "Solid-South." The returns are all Re publican. A big majority is assured in the house and the senate will proluHy lie Republican by a close majority with Pop ulist gains. Tammany has leen vm pletely broken in New York, both State and city having repudiated the camp of corruption. J-jirly in the evening Hill com-eded the election of Morton by over lim.oiM ami the Trilmne's latest estimate on Morton's plurality was lT.'i.Oci. Strong has beaten (Jrant for Mayor of the city by fully .'H.ikio. Wilson has lieen dt?fe;jted and West Virginia returns a solid delegation of four Republicans to congress. The stale is Republican by .r, majority on the Mipular vote and the indications are fr a Republican majority in the legislature on joint 1 allot and the emsiuci'it ehi-tioii of a Republi-an I'nited States Senator to mhivciI ("aniden. Proliably the most suqirising result re p rtl is the el-tioii of four R'publi-an congressi.ien out of five from Marylanl, which joins lel:twarc and West Virginia in the break from the solid South and repuuiatea iLs first statesman. Senator (iorman, the friend of the sugar trust. New Jersey hasclectcdsix Republicans out of a total of eight for congros and is Republican on the ixipuiar vote. Mich igan r"turns eleven 'Ut of a total of twelve Repiihlia-an congressm-n. New Kngland luis-let-i a solid Rrptihiican deleg:ition to the hous, surassing all pretlsctioiirt. Ohio has turned up a Re publican majority of t-'Ku;) and its con gressional delegation is practically solid. Many well known names will ! niissul frm the roster of the house when the Fifty-fourth -oiigressiveiies. Holman has fallen in Indian:!, Wilson in West Virginia, Tom Johnson in Ohio. Sickles and Ciimuiings in New York, Jerry Simpson in Kansas, Ibmk in Tennessee. Sibley, Sipe and Iliuer in lVnnsvlvania. Springer is proliably defeated in Illinois. Speaker Crisp has pulled through in ie irgia. but is wonilering how he-s.-apil the general cyclone. Here at homo the old Keystone state has rolled tip H1"1 Republican majority of which Allegheny county contributes absit 4-U"a!id Philadeiphiaa'.Kmt M.KM. There has lieen a gain of four Republican congressmen, sure, with several districts to hea:- fr.im, which have proliably been s.ived from their lein.s-racy. It has ls.-cn a tremeiiilous latutsiiu-, the general eflVfls of which were early apparent. As details nunc in the lleuix-ra'.ic m ortality list grows more appalling than it :.t iirst apjKare-L The ruin of the IemKTaey is complete and the triumph of Rcpuhlh'aii ism is the grandest fir tnany years. In Wilson' State. WiiKKMMi, W. Va., Nov. . Frag mentary returns from the First, S-eond aud Fourth West Virginia distri4s. indi cate that the Republicans have irarried all three of them and Wilson is proliably beaten, I nit complete returns may be required to settle the result. Howard, IemocTat, is lieaten by NJ0 in the First district. The prolmbilitiesare that West Virginia will lie represented by a solid Republican delegation in the next house. Only On Democntie Congretiman. Piiilahki-PHIa, Nov. 7. Ilaltenuau's majority in the Third Congressional dis trict over McCullen, iK'niocrat, is fi.tl-1. At i A. M. there is every indication that the Ieuiocrats have eletsl only one Congressman in the statt; Krdman in the Ninth district. Ohio' Big Vote. Com- vnrs, O., Nov. ti. Chairman Dick, of the Republican State committee, sent a m-ssaffp to i iov. McKinley, stating that the Republicans had carried the State by the largest plurality ill the history of the State, not excepting the famous plurality of John Itmugh over Vallandinghain in lsr, which was lol.inu. Tom Jobbton Defeated. Ci.KVKi.ANn, Nov. t Congressman Tom I. Johnson concsles his defeat ly lietw--n 4,iaa and "1.01m, Kleven votintr preciuts heard from at :3il gives Hurt on l.T.V!; Johnson. 1,117. Jolmsin's loss from his vote two years ago areraged Ki to the precim-t. In Xichigaa. Detroit. Mi h., Nov. 1 The Republi cans have all the Congressmen, twelve in nu ml sr. Official Setnrn. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The official returns gives Hastings majority in the city of Philadelphia. Wait Defeated for Judge. Latest advices from Indiana county say that John P. Illair has defeated Judge Harry White for re-election by l.VW. WE ARE AGAIN I mMm&h, ton 0mk mm THE PEOPLE HAVE COME TO THEIR OWN AGAIN. HASTINGS ELECTED GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVA NIA BY 250.000 MAJORITY. NEW YORK ONCE MORE IN LINE. The Empire State Gives a Republican Majority of 175,000. TAMMANY DEFEATED BY FROM 60,000 TO 75,000. WILSOLICKED. WEST VIRGINIA GOES REPUBLICAN BY 5.000 MAJORITY. THE SOLID SOUTH WESTERN STATES RETURN TO THE RE PUBLICAN FOLD. The Next House of Congress Safely Republican. Victory All Along The Line. The Entire Horth Goes Eepublicao. rrf;r.; i!'J, I'a., Nov. 7, 1s;i4. Tin: Hi:i: ai.!i : Returns ree-ived up until .1 P. M. only uM to the majoriti- wir.sl this 111 irniii -'. It's an avalanche. Morton c.irrie.1 New York by W,o.m. Tam iii.::iy is J'.atteiied out umler ',(M tsiajority for Strong for Mayor. Wilson remains ut lmine to indulge in. frt-e h-Kip piles. Iiynamlto was placed under ''Torn'' Johnson and enough of the remains have not la-en gathered together with which to hold a wake. Sijie swings swiftly into olwcurity ami Achison has kicked a goal in the twenty-fourth congressional distri-t. Oiiio follows the gonfa'o;i of jiiMtec tio:i to the tune of l-HtyKU. Michig:tn, IlliiKi'ts, Iowa, Massachusetts, Connec ticut, New Jersey, in short e verything north of Dixie is U.-pu'ilU-iiu Louisiana and the Imlanco of the South are like Kphraim, joined to their iilols, with here and there a conversion in the shap 1 of a Congressman. A Republican is prob ably elected to siNtvtil the otloriferons Urc kiiiridge front the "Ashland" dis trict in Kentucky. Tho H.-publins n'ill control the next House by a gxxl working majori ty ami will put a ship to "monkeying" with the tartt. 11 listings h.is passed the 3KV"0d line and his majority is growing so infer nally fa.-t that we have quit counting lest we drive our Democratic ncighUirs to suicide. The 0011 sits on the top rail of the fence and the rooster has lst feathers, spurs and comli, The shadow of the Corsican stalks upon the stage aud on the wall of Is: Hi is written " McKinley." Kl. li. St't'LL. Kick' Majority. Ttlair county Hastings 3,-W plurality. a Republican gain of 1,1. V. Hicks, Re-J publii-au for congress 3, -tuft majority. I'at terson and Pritehard, Republicans, for representatives elected. Redford county Hastings 1,H plural ity ; a Republii:tu gain of S3. Hicks, R'iublieau for congress. WM majority. Crit-htielL, Republican for senate, 7."i0 majority. Smith and Reddle, Republi--ans for representatives, KM majority ea-h . Cambria county Hastings -ViO plurality a Republiean gain of 30i. Hicks, Repuli lieau iir congrws, majority. Some -set county Hastings 31U0, Hicks MOB. to Stay. COON BROKEN AT LAST. AU8 FUG IS STILL THERE! j The Hearts of the People in tho Eural Districts Still Beat Trua t j the Music of tho Union. SOMERSET COUNTY REPUBLICANS HUMP THEM SELVES AND BREAK THE RECORD BY GIVING 3,100 MAJORITY FOR THE STATE AND COUNTY TICKET. Critchfield's Majority Between 4, 033 and 4,333 in the District. Miller, Maurer and the Balanco of the County Ticket Elected by Over 3,103 Majority. Not deterred by the blinding snow storm that prevailed all day Tuesday, the Republican "Frosty Sons of Thunder" turned out in their might to aid in plac ing the seal of condemnation ujion the present free trade Administration, and the result shows that their liailois fell al most its fast as the snow (lakes. The ma jority in the county over .t,I( is a rec ord breaker, and one in which every true Republican can take pride. With Addi son, the Cihraltar of licmocracy, the home of the redoubtable Jonas McClin toek, swinging into the Republican col umn, with Republican gains in almost every precinct in the county, the telect coterie f pmfi-sscd Republicans in Som erset Imrough who vote! against Senator Critchlield must feel lonely indeed. The majority for Hastings in the coun ty is slightly over 3,100. Miller and Maurer Sir the Legislature carry the county by almnt tho same majority, as do Hicks for Congress, and Cri'.chlield for State Senator. Critchlield carries P-dford county by 1,-Pmand hse- Fulton by ! -out .", nicking his majority in the district lxlwecn 4,il and 4,3 l c;sd enough for one lay. To tho splendid Rt pul.lican organiza tion, to the untiring etl'orts of the faithful meinliers of the County Committee, is ilue much of the credit for the large vote j Milled and the unprecedented majority in the county. Unofficial Vote - : .7 1MSTKKTS. i S I. I : I Ad AlWi;liciy !i-ni) lt4roiii:ii I i--rlj ti liumuKli. J l.-ii k 'rolliirsvalli-.v - ussclniaii lUimuKli t 'i,iiiiu:iii)h onrluim-e ltdmuli - Klkiick . Kal rfi p ireenv illc ... .... Ji ttt-rsn .. J-iiiicrtiwn lioroiit,rlt- - Jcnm-r ljiiiiuir . Lincoln . Niwit Tnrkcyfoot . Mcrcrsilalt' Itomuuli JliUillivrvek Milfonl New liHliimore lUiroiieh.... New l enn-rx iiie liroiigU... Nonlutiiiiton lf.-!i- title iiutlioiiinir No. 1 -.. (jut-iiialHiiiiiii; No. i .- KockwiMsl Itoniuuli..... - hsilixluiry I!ri'.ili Miailc - soin-rlit-M 1 WiroutjU. ....... - Somerset Horouli HiincfNet - .... hsiulliiiiiiitoa.. - -onyri-k - Stiiya'-stowa Horouti'i Siiiiimit t'isT TurkryfiMil - t'rina lUintiili - - Wclii-rslHirx L.-inirh 71 :o 71: , lis II 71 4 n Z' 1 i ...!! ...i ! W -I' Zi2 Sti,' I- 'iS. 4! (m II-' .... 1:1 ; ; il ' ISj H i ;4 , 4!l 1 H ! 1J7i lii 1 :::! h'o' is :t : s if . 101 i u I 4 ' 'SI i 71 4 I -7 .-. ! Jul JHj 1.:.. ' "Ui Ji! liwi j : us ... ! 141 .. I Si .. t- .J i at! 17:1 17 1 4'-' ' i ! Ili 7! i IO . IS :c ; J ! ' : Is! lis I'S 141 Is its M -"I : Ml II 47; l.i 41, I." Totals I Oh, That Jcaaertowa Meetiag. fa "I must have taken a 'Horn' too Mkyf.rsiiai.k, Pa., Nov. 7, 1!I. Uko. R. Scfi.i, Somerset, Pa. IVtmngh: Hastings, 2it; Siugerly, f'i; Critchiielil, 2lrJ; Hoi lie, !M; I licks and others, same. J. F. Naiolk. R s-kwooi, Pa., Nov. 7, ls!4. ;:. R. Si'n.i, Somerset, Pa. Hastings and Critchlield me hundrt-.l and nineteen, llenusirals twenty-two. lli.I.U Altimina, Pa., Nov. 7, ls!L Hkrai.i: My majority in Illair county will reach 4,.iOi, and Missi!ilv .ri,oil. J. I. Hicks. Ph ii.ai.ki.cii 1 a. Pa., Nov. 7, lssL Unit ai.k State gissl fur m,io-, Philadelphia for !i,im(l. R. F. tin.Kixsox. McCoNXKi.usnrno, Pa., Nov. 7, '!L iKo. It. Sct'l.L, Somerset, P:u Fulton coiinly: IieimsTatie majority UK Crit-lili-ld c-arrieil party vote. Pat- tison, Republieiui, elected to legislature. A. 1. D.VLIlKV. - TELEPHONED TO WOODLEY. The rresi.lent Hear the BrtnrD 1 row rlen.l at Hi. While Haute. VTasiti.voti x, Xov. 7. Fonr members of tho cabinet. Private Secretary Thur bor and about half & dozen invited gnests ass mbled at tho White Honse lat liight to hear returns from tbs elect ion-i. The lneuiliers of the cabinet included Secretary Greehain, Carlisle, Smith and Herbert. They were late in arriving, reaching tho house about S o'clock and remaining several hours. The bulletins were received direct from the wire which runs into the executive mansion, and in addition, the party had the full election returns of the press as sociations. The president left the white honso for the day for hi country home at Wood lev at.uut " o'clock and did not return. The special telephone wire between the white house a.id Woodley was utilized and bulletin of important ren!U and fuller detail. in cases in which tlw pres ident to ik a-, particular interest were sent to hi:u ut the direction of Mr. Thurber. M J.ra K atea la Ntbreeka. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. There is little doubt that the Republican state ticket is elected with the exception of gov ernor. This is the result of the great fight made against Majors (rep.) caiuii date for governor, by the anti-monopoly element. It is estimated that the legis lature will be exceedingly clone, with prospects in favor of the Republicans. The only probable chance in the state congressional delegation is in tho First (Bryan'm district, which will return Strode (Rep.) IVi inocrats Gia I p Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 7. The returns from the state seem to justify the predictions of Republican leaders of npwards of plurality f-jr their state ticket. Offi cers of the Republican state central commit tie have just stated that thi-ir advices thus far received indicate tho eloction of 11 cut of 12 congressmen. The D. niM-ratic coiumitt emeu concede the election of Governor Rich irep.,) but will quote no figures as yet. They claim to have elected Mayo (deui.) for lieuten ant governor. Allin U :r! Without bnub. Fap., N. D., Nov. 7. Retnrns re coming in unusually blow, but so far show Allin trep., for governor, running ahead of the ticket. The Republicans gain in Fargo, (irand Forks. Bismarck aud all other large towns, while in some country precinct the Populists gain slightly. Allin's election by .r.000 plu rality is claimed by the Republican cen tral committee. The Democrats con cede it by 1,000. Kewjerary LrcUlatnre Republican. Tkextux, Nov. 7. Allan L. McDer mott, charman of the iH-mocratic t-tato cxinimitu-e, in a special to The True American says that the Democrats have elected the 11 assemblymen from Hud son by about 2,)X plurality. He says the rest of the ttate will not be worth hearing from and concedes the legislature to the Republicans. Walle Itefiated la Colorado. Dexa'er, Nov. 7. The indications aro that Mclntyre (Rep.) for gtiveruor will have 15.000 to 20,000 over Waite (Pop.) The Times-Sun claims the Kepulican majority in this (Arapahoe) county will be 20.000. and that the remainder of the siato will give a Republican majority of 5,000. Republican Carrjr Iwa Des Moines, la., Nov. 7. Republicans ilaim the btate by 73.O0X The I'pnbr lican committee claims 10 Republican congressmen elected by increased major ities, aud second Hayes' defeat probable. Returns slow in coming in. Kansas Gore Itrpubl ceo. Wkihta, Kas., Nov. 7, The Eagle (Rep.) claims Long (Rep.), congressman, will lw elected by 1,000 plurality over Jerry Simpson, aud gives the stato to Morrill by 10,000 plurality. Wlicmla Rpahllraa hj 30.000. Milwack EE,Nov. 7. Republican State Chairman Thomas of Wisconsin wires Repnblican Chairman Babock: "Your majority larger than in lt'Ji, state Re publican by 30,000. Eonth I!akia Kcpobtlcaa. Yaxktox. S. D., Nov. 7. South Da kota Republicans have elected state and congressional tickets. hlna Wante IVace. Rome, Nov. 6. A dispatch received here from PeWiu states that China is dis posed to conclude a peace with Japan on the basis of a guarantee of the inde pendence of Korea and the payment of an indemnity, the amount to lie fixed by the powers. The dispatch adds that it is reported that Chiua has invited tao ! representatives of the powers ti iptor- j vene to secure peace. A London dU- j patch also confirms this report. ' Ill Somerset County. JV'tt-."UKP."l." SKX. IN iti f. IN ,;k" i sn con.. . A-s. ; ,.fcai.Y. ,', , .1' I V I t'lMUl I'.vni i:r. . : 'I 11 !l i 5 i" T T "1 j i - I X 3 I : I. s'.j lav . W !'" liKi IOV vi )f - ;; ::i : ti hi ii1 1; ::t 1; , :'. it II. ; l!7 7J ll'l 71 ll'l II II n.. 1! .: i 71 71 JS. 71 i-. 71 I 4 i JI JI I I-.1 11 , J-V. IJ -il- 1- 1"! !! s". 111 KV' l! 1 w HI 1.7 1 1 tr7 .! , ' i :u s, 1, ; :.t IS ! !) in Mi is . 1111 ;,i 11 j v in i is in , is in ;vt l;l '.' . J;i: ,Vi 4s 4 ; .-.II ! r.l: 4S 1;'. -j:; IJ7 jj ! ijrj s Si II II 17 i HO Jli HI 't V 1 Jill' (17 Is s ir-- s j irj H Av :j 1 lin 1 IJi: : :ts' :is , 4 :v ! 4 :tii .1 X JJ i 2i H if i 71 ' 1 71 .V 1 1 i .l I -J7 I .v ."1 . rut " j a'l 5 21 Jt ITI JI- ! Illl J7 .i 1.. Ti. 17 : 7!' Ili 'Si l'l lis 'SI : 1 1 Sj 'Si 4J 4-' V 4-' J W7: 4J J.. Ji HI 111 JK Hi- pi !S Ili ; H IX 7" 7V 'S'l 7il ; j: 7J i 10 xn lit ::i7 k; is is .Vi is : .vi; Is jss a. :a 14' in 4H' IS ' 4S, lit ki in : i:t t.1 IM1 ici :i; j-i 1 .1 ' JN .! M ii i.. : H - W 17 I'i : IJ Is j li'l IJ ; i's . il 71 4 1- IS l-u . 71 t i ' .51 SI ! i :a is I -' i i ; w 11 ; : 1: si f.l! 471 111. irvi S"i 1.1 ri' s:i 111 is 1S ..l If l-'l Ul 4 im- Ill: I.'h ,-- .'.I' 1.-7 HI t!. l-rj IJii 4 m i II i ..4 4S "! 1 ! Hi 7!i : : :; i It i7 ' 17 -11- .".I I::: Id .- wi 1J) 4 71 7 ;v 17.1 - liii I'S l IS ?!:l : i I 1 ; 1 I 17 ! JI i M I JI j !; 1 7.1 M : IS i j r . u" a: ! 7 I ii J'l 1,4. I?l IIS l J I, ir. li:i is J.i ,'J 4; 1.' 17 ' .yl IS 4l I'M 1.1 411 11 TAMMANY DOWNED. STRONG ELECTED MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY. Lrrl P. Morion Klecte.l Gofcreor of Jfemr York Male Ilill, E-Mayor Grant and Other Itouioeratle Leader Concede De feat Ir. I'arkliarat Interviewed. New Yokk, Nov. 7. The scene on Nowppajier row when it was conceded by the Democratic organs that Morton l ad won the governorship and Strong the mayoralty, was one of wild enthu siasm. When the newspaper bulletins and 6tereopticans began to display the re tarns about 6 o'clock, there were about 2,000 jiersotis on Park row, but during the following two hours the crowd was augmented by a continuous stream of people froia tho uptown districts. Uy ....... if -: - ..- x - . 1EV1 T. MOUTOit 8 o'clock fully 10,'XU people thronged thj thoroughfare, blocking the cars and impeding tho horse and cable car traffic. When the concessions by the Democrats were crmcutict'd there seemed to be three Republicans to one Democrat present. Th a-isemblago wan a very orderly one, and it i-eemd to be c mposed of a more respectable c'ai-s than that which usually visits Park rw oa election night. The Tammany men, who were d wn town, had n escuso to ofTor fur their overwhelming defeat, and one of the leaders said: "This will lead to a thor ough reorganization of tho Democratic party in this city, and it will bring about good results two years from now." Ex-Mayor (iraut has made the follow ing statement: "I am defeated. On the retirement of Mr. Straus I thought it my duty to the Demtcratic party to ac cept its nomination fur mayor of this city. I made my canvass on Democratic issues and have g ne down with my party. The principles of tho party are essential lo the life of the republic. Victories will lie won in the future as they have in tho p.-ust. It id the duty of WILLIAM L STKOSO. all Diniocrcts to present a solid front to the common enemy. Dem crats never work as well together as in the hour of defeat. All differences will be laid aside, and the iK-inocratic vote of this city will be preserved as the corner stone of Democracy for the presidential contest of 1J0." Dr. Parlhnrst fail: "We've won. This great victory shows the people have their eyes open at hist. It is evident that the public coa-cience has at last been awakened. We've got all these people that the reform movement has been fighting just where they had us., The state has gone Republican by from 130.000 to ISO.000 plurality. The following congressmen are elect ed: Seventh district Austin E. Ford, (rep.); Eighth district James J. Walsh, Tammany; Ninth district Henry U. Miner, Tammany; Tenth district An drew J. Canipliell, (rep.); Eleventh dis trictFerdinand Erdraan.lrep.); Twelfth district George B. McClelland, Tam many; Thirteenth district, Robert O. Shannon, (rep.); Fourteenth district 1. E. Oaigg, (rep.B Fifteenth district Phillip II. Low, (rep.). Police C inmis6ioner Martine (Tam many dem.) says Mammauy will not have a single office. An Albany dispatch says: Senator Rill last night refused to say anything on the rceult of the election for publica tion, lmt will give out a statement to day, lie, however, adui:ts his defeat. It.-moeraU K. -E.eti-d la Louisiana. New Okijevxs, Nov. 7. Returns so far received show almost a certainty of the re-election of the present Demo cratic congr s-smen in the First, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth districts by about 5,000 majority each, and the elec tion of Charles E. Buck in the Second district to succeed Davey. Mi-ciaa Kiot la Georgia. At orsTA, Oa.. Nov. 7. There were several fights during the election in An rusta. John M. Gobs, one ot the Popu list workers challenged negro vote. In the difficulty Goss drew his pistol and a general tnehe and fusilade of shots fol lowed. Giss was killed almost instantly. A number were wounded. lllinola With the Ropi b:ican. Chicauo. Nov. 7. The Repnblican 8 1 ate centra! committee claims Illinois is Repnblican by 10,000 plurality. They claim at least ltf congressmen and both branches of the general assembly, which would injure tae return of a United State senator. Chicago has goue Republican. IPABKER & PARKEB. OUR NEW FALL 8Bu WINTER : STOCK : Which has been selected with pjk; cial reference to the trade of this locality, will probably surprise all who see it by the extensive variety it offers in every line of goods which we. carry. It includes the pick of the market in fresh FALL and WINTER STYLES, and not less astonishing thin the goods will be the Astonishing Low Prices put on them; astonishing because in the history of buying and selling we know of nothing to compare in genuine cheapness with tliia elegant stock of goods. We therefore propose to inaugurate THE RAREST BARGAIN : : SEASON we have ever presided over. You must see these goods, whether you buy or not, and it will give U3 great pleasure to have everybody examine and price these bargains so that they may be convinced of our ability to make prices on best quality goods the like of which h unprecedented. PARKER &, PARKER Mrs. A. G. UHL. PEOPLE EXPECT cheap goods this fall and I have them to distribute to my customers at the very Lowest Prices. A Large Stock - - of Plain and bby Dress Goods of the Latest Stylos, at pi ices that will please. A Large Assortment of Cloths plain and fancy at low prices. Low priced Press Goods in large varieties. FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES. CANTON FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS, ETC., To please and suit ail. Table Linen?, Towels, Muslins, Sheetings, Gingham3, all cheap. Handsome Dress Trimmings in Silks, Satins, Gimps and Bra ides. A Complete Assortment of hand some Wraps and Hoods for Children. Gloves, Stockings, and Underwear for Ladies and Children. A full stock in everything. ALL. CHEAP BBS. L I UHL. SUGAR KAKERS SUPPLIES. VE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Syrup WE HANDLE THE BEST Maple -ket at "asked --P. A. Main Cross Street, M- FURNITURE. TKU-E ECONOMY LJKS in litivi.'i.LT ir-Kxl tJiinjrs. (Jxm! thinsrx tit-l im! hk''i i ri !. t. a i-. rtairi l.ar.! wall f far! :ml tiifiirt--, !iw-v.t. -'an.'u ' . ililiti-s unci .rH!ir:il rm:-. Tln-n- aiv ; j.ri'-i., !;.,,, .4. ,., Kh1, ht!i-t Furniture In- UHK!.t. il;S'K nr.- ::.--. j: . kfw yml j?"t lirv. So use limiting a fact. YOU JCXOW OUR lixi:. . It eonuM of "! l"w jrraJe Furniture, Spring. Mattresses aij R.v tors, at Pit If US to suit the time. C. H. COFFROTH, 606 Main Somerset, SOMEBS, BRO. & Established in 187& Commission Merchants, No. 611 Liberty Street Great Inducements, Goods reduced in price in every lire, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curiab. Ladies' Coats, &c. Now is the time to buy to save monevand get something good. :JAMES CLINTON STREET. 20 NORTH WEUt. LltGMC"V. K-t.Mi-l rrt t Ih W.-v:. n- ! j Hi,, o.iintry. :u..-iit of l.tli a.l in !:;! al any Imu-. 1 liv la!-! .alaltrut- cxtitiiitiiii'i ftill inlriii;:tioii wit '.-. toaii.v a.i.!r--. ..... .. . ,. W. I. KoWAN. Jt-ivtary. 1-tA I I.l'M'KN. I'h. I'. I r, 1 A JOHN IB. &c B. Out-of-town Buyers Can have full xilvantaje of ntvut unu il:il aaeriliep purel.ser in Dress Goods, Sills, Suitings, Tiit lio oigiit .f the Cu-t that :;r Mail t inier ytotn i.s sueli a always ena bles mail onler atro:i.s to ltiy at tli's:iine low (ine- that eity Titlners pet over our eon liters. irealot saeritiee p:ir-h;ise tit All-wool American suitings know 11 ii: our twenty-live years store-keejiiii)i m-MTieii-. When wpsay greatest we mean tho let for t lie money. ?10,im worth new, stylish mixel Suit i hit, style, quality ami eolor mi.xtures lieyoiitt unythiiii; ever tiller-! at price. iV, Jnc and iV a yanL IuiMrttsl all-wool Zi-zas Clieek Suit imr. Small, neat design in teu ili lie rent eolor mixtures. I.lue and gray, brow 11 and fawn, myrtle and mahogony lnwn and tan. brown and Kohl, nrown and llue. rHl and Mue, bronze and myrtle, wine and fawn, bronze and blue. ban. Uome. stylish suitings, away umler value, r-rti- ar ;. iiuaiiiies, -t litem's wine, 50 cents a yard. Ziir-za!? I'his-k Suitings in lar-'er size els-ks, imjwirted, Kreneh materials, sty- lisn. 'ix'-.iiil materials in sumo nintre of eolorsas alve, brotisjlit out to sll at but by this fortiinato deal we bought sell, 4 inehe wide. 75 cents a yard. Write for sam:los of these and full lines of medium lo finest inijKirted fat- ri ui jik..io per yarn. F'.littant silks, staple and novelty, the lest Ain.-ri.-in ami f..r i(;n m:iiiul:M-t:ir-ers have prHhn-ed, 7.V-, Jl.mi, up to 7."ii per yard. hirXew Kali 'atalogne. Yours free, for tho asking. "Twill assist gre.Uly in your mail order purchasing. Shall we stud it? B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. HERMAN BABLT, 134 Cl i'on Street, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA. -UKAI.KU IX- Builders and Other Hardware, f QlsASS, fAINTS, Olla, VA- NI3HES ET3. :-ien ur lrge Stes-k of SlC'G-13 B Slcos. SiCiCM Bclls. ! R bi. H 343c Blnkct3. Etc. i PIl.CES to suit the times 1 - - - - Cans Sap Buckets Sa3 "Spouts, Gathering Bucket, ..Sugar Fans, Etc., at rock bo, torn prices for cash. Evaporator on the i:a less than half the for some others, it pay you to get our prices be buying. 'ere SCHELL,-r SOYEPSEx f Cross Street, ft PITTSBURGH. PA. Invite the Inquiries of Buyt end Shippers of VEGETABLES. GO. Fruits, Nuts, Produce QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN P I FUR CAPES' "We are now showing a fine now l :.e o: Fur Capes in 24, 27, 30 & 34 Indie ELECTRIC SEAL, WOOL SEAL Plain and Trimmed Monkey and Coruy CAPES, It Price LowfrThan Ton Mill FiaJ w Tork and C'hiraco. lnir r.ti-ii? arc: "Wo Liiy fr i-.i'.i. ; v rents, aii.i i!r oilier ej'-T-.- are m-t - i-J IDiicxtn iimsie i. i-ai.l for fy our ru-: STENGER, Johnstoan, F: Foot ffearl A stjlih hoe will aU mors " ones appearance than any 0: ' single article of Pre?:?. We have a lanre s;:: p!y of t. ' and will sive cu.-:o::ier monev. GENTS SHOES. Lace, Congress. Dutton. and IJlucher ConL'n --. -the French, Yale. IVki dilly, Imperial a:.l Globe toe. LADIES' SHOE? Dutton, Lace, Congress ar. i -erette, with the Ihi'-i ' Opera, X. Y.. iiare, IL zor and C!i.:;;.n Sense toe. : Shoes for Boy's : Youth's and Children of all ' script ions, a! - a full line f r boots in Leather, RuH'cr v An immense stock Of Ruhhers To sJe-t i'' All at FKjCKS to suit the TW-" REPAIRING DONE NEATLY A CHEAPLY. Shaver & Gooc; StTCK.ssK THOMAS BAKSETT. 70S MALI CEKS ST.. . Somerset, Ji HEHCHciDROMGOli;: 1 11 T5 SAVMILLudEN A wnVrtnl lmprovcmtit In FrKl"- ,11 lii.Bara. Hk imrtu.nof I'arr. " ft n la.il a any otlx-r In Ihe n-" ( latra Fvril. cuMrrt thf -r, will wtiih- hwmm;: mrrmt at" (o--" arar, Wntf ft.r cinuiars i"",!' Iiw Uxn applmlhin. Ai lri fuf rows. Ila Kakrs. ralilair ' , CM,arllrr.ri& "'.j HENCH & CROMSOLD, Hanfrs.. YD"' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers