The Somerset Herali EDWARD 8CULL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY- J."oveniber S, ISC. Did you bear anything d-r--p? Thk winners are Ileaooru, MeCauley, Bhoeiuaker and Coletnan. Messrs. SHllovai.d Thnruptxn ran now congratulate each other that it in - no a 01 e. The New York Herald says that Greater New York' first municipal election coot f 2,374.000. Pbesidext McKixley did not wait until after the election to Issue his Thanksgiving proclamation. Dollab wheat seems to be within reach again. It is Lard on the IJryan ites, who have been kicking vigorously against It, but the farming community is prepared meekly to submit to iL The next session of Congress will be decidedly interesting. Cuba and Ha waii will take the place of the fiuancial question, which has been settled by the ltepubliean party in favor of the J 00 cent dollar. The question of postal savings banks is to be seriously considered at the com ing aession of Congress. .Senator Ma- on, it is said, has prepared the draft of a bill which he will urge during the session. Bkxatok Haxxa, In a speech at Bell aire, O., said that men who attempted, like Mr. IJryan, to array the poor against the rich, should be in the peni tentiary. This is putting it a little strong, but such people are, without doubt, public enemies. Wm. It. Thompson, the iiidejiendent candidate for State Treasurer, suirgesl Wayne MacYeagli as the candidate of that party for Jovernor next year. As Wayne was a Cleveland Democrat, it might be difficult to persuade many Republicans to vote for him. Hixie McKinley has been President 179 negroes have been appointed to of fice. This has Iwen done so quietly that, with one exception, the appoiut nienU have attracted but little atteu tion. Quietly, but surely, the cons'itu tional doctrine of equality before the law is making its way. Miss Wii.i akd says that what wo. men to-day need is "a better physique. and that means nutritious diet, simpler food, loose corsets, latter shoes, and fresh air at night." All this, except the corsets, would be tqually good for the men. Col- Yakj.vg, the man who exca vated New York from the Tammany accumulations of dirt, and is keeping it clean, says that in tweuty years the horse will do longer be used in cities to draw burdens. He thinks the automo bile carriage will take the place of all other kin ds of vehicles. It is proposed to make a new terri tory ut of a portion of Alaska, taking within its boundaries the gojd-bcaring basin of the Yukon. The matter is likely to lie presented to Congress at its next session, and already the name f Seward, who was largely responsible for the purchase of Alaska, is lieiug urged as a suitable name for the new territory. Is the following States Legislatures will be elected this year, the memliers of which will participate in the choice of United States Senators: Maryland, Ohio and Virginia. The Maryland Leg islature will vote for a successor to Ar thur P. Gorman, the Ohio Legislature for a successor to Mark A. Hat na, and the Yirgiuia Legislature for a successor to John Daniel. It is somewhat peculiar, by the way, that a successor to Senator Gorman, long the represent ative campaign manager of the Demo crats, aud of Senator II anna, nowcani paign manager of the Republicans, should be chosen at the same time. In Yirgiuia, the re-election of Senator I aniel is as good as settled, but General Fitzhugh Lee has announced himself as a candidate to succeed Senator Mar tin, whose term expires in 1WJ. The returns from the elections throughout the country yesterday bear the character of the falling oflT in the vote usual in a year following a presi dential campaign, the lose being more never on the Republican than on the Democratic party. Beaconi and MeCauley, the Republi can standard -bearers in Pennsylvania, are elected by about PiO.OoO to 10,000 plurality. In Ohio, the indications are, at the time of this writing, that Bushneli, Re publican candidate r Governor, has CAiried the State by a rather narrow margin, and that llanna is defeated in his fight for the U. S. Seuatorship, al though Hanua's friends still claim that he will land a winner. Iowa and Massachusetts are Repub lican, and both parties are still confi dently claiming Marylnrd. Kentucky is Democratic, Tammany is victorious in Greater New York and the Popocratic fusionists still retain their hold on Kansas. While these results indicate a slight reaction from the Republican cyclone of last year, it is nothing in compari son with the landslide that overwhelm ed the Democracy the year following Cleveland' : election. Here at homo the fall-off in the vote wasilight, compared with that in many other places, ai.? the apathy as great auoug Democrat as among Republi cans. The Republican majority in the couuty is l.suu, and the Democratic vote a little more than 1,000. Vhen comparison ia,made with oth-e-a, Somerset will be found among the banner counties of the State. waat D tat C&ildrea DnakT Doc't give them tea or coffee. Have yoo tried the new food drink called urain-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more h!:b y hi distribute through their systems. Urain-O ta made of pure graius,and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee bt.t costa about ias much. Ail grocers sell it. 15c and 25c CMldraa Raa From a Wolf. Little Ro.-k. Ark, Oct. 28. -A wolf wjs killed on one of Ibe principal re' detc streets of Liule Rock to-day just aa it was about to attack a party of children playing on Arch street. The animal, eru boldened by hanger, bad come out of the vamps south of the city. A negro, nam ei Tom Jobnsou, saw the animal about to attack Iheehildren and, securing s gun. quickly killed it THE ELECTIONS. Dr. Swallow Caused a Surprise In Pennsylvania. HE FOLLED AEGDT 125,COa Btaccm, tie E'p-llkan Fot TrtiSUitn Elected l.j Ha.wa GAR1AVS TIEW OF THE RESULT. IrCmaU-T. Rpl)lc Caadldate rr A.d.t-r w. by i:o,ooc Voir-lb. K.aalt Verf Cloaa la tba Kacktja Stata Kepobllcao Carry Bl lltusra aad the Ratara af tiorjo ta tha laitd fctataa aata ta Daabt. Tha Tammaay Caedidata For Mijw of tha Greater Xair York, Yaa Wyk, t.l-ctad bf a Plarallty of 60.00-Re-pablicaaa Haa tha Laglalatera-Dein-oeraU Elected a 6tata Jadga St!w Faaioabta Carried Nebraska-Daniel to Ba Rtarod ta tha Called 6ate See Ma from Virgiala Other Result. wvu. vr Xor. 3. The elections in various states yesterday thowed Borne surprising re.alu. A lipht vote was cast in most places Polit.cians are astouwhe i by the .nrprising can-Ta-s made in Pennsylvania by the Rev. Lr. Swallow, the Frornution cauui- riate for state treasurer. In the Ore iter Sew or. J ammany k.h . cu.'nirp victory, while the Re publicans have the leg-.slatore and the Democrats elected their candidate for fc lver Fofionists ban mcreasen plu ralities in Bryan's state. Republicans earned Baltimore, wane Gorman's return to the senate is in doul t. Wolcott wa ro-electea governor 01 Mabachusetts. IN PENNSYLVANIA. Rcpebllcaa Tlfket KWeted Re. fiwa1lowa Sarpri.lax ota. PiiiLAKF.ir ti A.Nov. 3. Returns from i..A,.it that Tr. S. O. Swal- IDC B.atO tnn.. low. Prohibition candidate for state treasurer, known in pr'-r- JMT.S S. Beacox. Fihtinj? Parson," has received more than 123,000 votes. In the counties of Blair, Clinton, Cumberland, Dauphin. Huntingdon, Lycoming, Juuiata, Montour and Northumberland, the returns indicate that Swal'.ow defeated Biaoom, the regular Republican candidate. In 18'J5 the Prohibition vote iu the state was 20,779, and iast year it was 19,274. 1'cpublican tatt Chairman Elkin claims that Beacom is elected by 14o, 000 plurality, aa agalnet Haywood'l plurahty of 1 74,254 in 15. The indi cations are that McCanloy, the Repub lican candidate for auditor peneral, re ceived about 1 ;0,000 plurahty. Democratic Chairman Garman said : The returns from Pennsylvania how that the Republican party and its management have been severely re buked by the people, notwithstanding the small vote, said Mr. Garman. 'Dr. Swallow has received a htpbly complimentary vote in many lo-ahtiPS. KJOR x'CarLEY. Many tK mocrats voiced their protest ty votinp for Swallow. TuU election indicates that in lSf8 the cfinresioual and fruberuatorial elections will probably be favorable to the Democrats." Chester Estimate I Republican plu rality ft K0, a Republican jrain of 1 , M4. Ibe s5- ! ated vote cast for Swal low is 1,UU). Thoaipon's vote i about iOX Center An estimated Republican plira ity of M), a ga n . of l-.W. Dr. Swallow polled a fairly large vote, but Tbompsou, the Indepeu '.exit candidate, was lost sight of in nea-ly every pre ciuct. The county ti ket electe t will probably be as follows : J.ry commis sioner. V. K. Williams. Republi an, J. J. Hoy. Demo rat ; county surveyor, J. H. Wetzel. Democrat. Ixiucaster Iteacom's majority about 6.0X). Swallow's . ote upward of a,50(. Thompson's vote inconsiderable. Monroe Estimated Deuiiaratic plu rality, I.'.'.c.a Dtruocraticpa n 131. the vote for Swallow will pmbablv reach 800. The Prohibirion vote in iHI'j waa 79. The vote for Thompson, Independ tut Kepu!. c .u, is i Juu.e J..irn9; ilans:;eld. D 'inocrat. is elected asoc. p inde y b.wif 5 0 p urah y i var Uoffiaan. Ropublica Suyder lt mated plurality for Bea rom aud MeCauley, a Kepublicaa gain of 310. Sw allow poll, about 300 tcte. The Prohibition vote in this roccty in lS9j was 24. Thompson, the ludependeut candidate, polled b votes. 1 ue local liepcblican ticket was elected I t about l,:ioo majority, aa fo.lows: (jfMt M. Shindle, prothonotary and clerk of courts; Jobu 11. Willis, regis I T and recorder ; U. C. Sampst.ll, as. ociate jndps ; S. M. Baker, district at lorney. and Jottp.i Hendricks, jury tGUitLiitaioncr. Atui&troug Estimated Rerublican jd brainy. 4 r , a Republican gain of 107 The vote fcr Swallow and Tdoiugu it et-HKated at l"0 each. The vote for the Prohibition ticket in IM)." was . Ttoya - Estimated Republic an plural ity. 5.7K a Democratic cam of l. '22. Wayne Fstimtted Republican plu iil.'y, 2 K, a Democratic pain of 2. '7. AIm.ui one-third of the vote came out. Swallow's vote io the county u eti mnted at 8 . , i.T'ouiiuir Swallow carries every ward of Williamsport and will have a t-lorahty tu the county of probabiv 5CiO. Montgomery Estimated Republican plurahty 2.000 a Democratic gain of The vote for Dr. Swallow will be about 8,000. In ib'jo the Prohibition vote waa 3o:t The vote fo- Thompson waa not over 200. Judpe Aaioa Swarta is elected by .".oOO ma onty. Franklin 1 ttimated Republican plu rality bOO, a Democratic gain of 652. Swallow's vote in the county i abect l.MXX In itsao the Prohibition vote was 112. Erie Estimated Republican plural ity 1,700. a Lemocratic gain of l.5fs. Swallow's vote is estimated at 100. In 15 the Prohibition vote was 418. Thompson's vote is estimated at ;0. Greene Estimated Democratic plu rality 1,250, a Democratic pain of b 0. Philadelphia Beacora, Republican, for state treasurer and M Cauley. Re pahhean. for auditor general have plu ralities in Philadelphia of about 7S.O0 t Swatlow, Prohibition, for state treat tirer. received about 12,0 otea, Tba votsfor Thompson. Independent Re pnblicaa. for state treasurer, was very litfht. Drobablv less than l.Ooi. m v netama indicate toe ecttoa Ot Colonel Clavrou McMichs!. Hepuo in rirr treasurer, and Hnratio H. Hackett. Republican, for register or willR. by mSjOntios approximating 7S,('. Judges Bregy. Wiltbank. Andenreid and Ferguson were unani- i mousey reelected, they having been endorsed ty both parties. The proposi tion to increaso the indebtedness of the city f'2.2") .'O for pubha improve ments, has been carried by about 2i,0O. Under the provisions of the constitu tion the city's debt eou'd not be further in-reaed. except by the approving vote of the people- The fote is ai out SO rer cent under that ot last year and will not qu:t eiual the '!! year" vote of Ih'tJ Yeuangf F.stimated Republican plu ralitv, 700, a Democratic gain ot 7s4. The "lrohi anion ticket polled a heavy vote. Blair Aa estimated plurality for Dr. Swallow of 1.30. The Prohibition vote in lei5 was J. 04. MeCauley, Re pubUcan, 'or auditor general, will have 3.W0 plurality. Tha Republicans will elect tueir county ticket by about 3.000, at foilows: Sheriff, Adam L. Hare; prothonotary. Jese l. Hart man ; poor director, A. Lee Fleck ; jury commis sioner. Mishael Poet. Clinton Estimated plurality for Dr. Swallow is 700. In 105 the Prohibi tion vote was US. Fifteen out of S3 dibtricts give Eeacom. Republican, 762; Brown, Democrat. 623 ; Swallow, Pro hib tion. l.'iS. Fi lton Estimated Democratic plu rality 75, a Repcb!ican"sraiu of b4. Indiana -Estimated Republican plu ralitv 2,01.0, a Democratic gain of a75. Swallow's ote is estimated at 500. In is1 a the Prohibition vote was 125. Thompson's vote is loO. Northampton Estimated Democratic plurality 6o0, a Republican gain of 229. Tweuty-seven o it of 7J districts of the coan'y heard from show that Swallow polled !M4 votes. His vote in the co ..ufy will probably reach 1 ,600. The Republican state ticket has a plurality of 2 in the city of Easton. McKinley carried the iity by a plurality of tie 1 Socth Easton goes Republican by 45. McKinley carried South Easton ly 12b York Chairman bacon, Dem., claims York county by 2.500 plurality, but it looks as though the tit ores will exceed that. Swallow's vote is estimated at 8, 20. Brown carries York city by 662 plu rality. Swallow carries several bmallcr towus of the county. Cambria With li districts out of 82 to near from, Cambria county gives Wettz. Rep., for sheriff. 5.57i; Ban mer, Dem.. 4.9 5. This would indicate that Weru currus the county cy about l(o plurality. The state ticket has a boot the tame vo e. Swallow's vote lght. Dauphin Semi-official returns indi cate that Swallow has carried Dauphin county by alout Too. His majority in Harr.Ebnrg is about :44 and in Stselton int. He also carried iiummelstown. Midd'.etowu and other large districts in the county. 1 he doctor's friends par aded the streets of Harrisburg with a b ud of music The politicians are paralyed and offer no explanation of the Swallow vote. The Republicans have carried the county for everything ex"ept state treasurer by from 2,500 to S.OOO majority. Union Estimated Republican pin ralitr, about 400. Twelve districts out of 1 in this county give Beacom 100 : Swallow, H70; Thompson, 8. Berks - Estimated Democratic, plu rality, d.loo, a Kepub'icangaiu of 2..114. Swallow's vote is estimated at 1,200. The Prohibition vote in this couhty iu Ih'Xi was 317. Thompson's vote is 75. Clearfield Returns are coming in slowly, but from what has been re ceived it is believed that Dr. Swallow has beateu Beacom for state treasurer. Vhe Republican county ticket will be elected. Cumberland It is believed that Dr Swallow has carried this county by about -.00. Ritter, Democrat, for aud itor general, has probably carried the county. Moutour Dr. Swallow has probably carried tis county. The rest of the ti:ket will have the usual Democratic majority. Elk Estimated Democratic plurality, l.'.O'l. a Democratic gaiu of iM. Thomat 8 Gillonly, Democrat, elected associate judge. Lackawanna Estimated Republican plurality, 1,0 0, a Democratic gin of H.410. The vote for Swallow is 1.600. The Prohibition vote in 1S'J5 was (K. Delaware Estimated Republican plurality, 4.500, a Republican gain of Hit. Dr. Swallow has polled about IjX votes. In 1805 the Prohibition arty polled 457. Huntingdon From more than half the districts in this county beard from. Swallow is believed to have defeated Beacom. MeCauley has carried the county by :o W. 1L Benson is elected associate judge over ex-Jadge W. B. Watson, Deiuo-rat, by 5(0. 'Ihompson received about 50 votes. Wyoming - Estimated Republican plurality, : ;,0, a Democratic gain of 4. swallow will probably poll 300 votes in the county. The Prolnoition vote in ls!5 was ubl. t'oluuitia Estimated Democratic plurality. 1,100. a Democratic gain of 4 1 7. Swallow's vote iu the county is about 500. The i'rohibition vote in IH'Ja was 2 .9. The entire Democratic ticket is elected. Herring for associate judge leads Kinfz bv aSout 7.4'JO. Both are Demociat. Juniata -Seven districts in this coun ty Beacom. 427 ; Brown. 251; Swal low. (.4) : Thomas. 4; Thompson. I; McCau'ey. 544; hitter, 55; Dathrop. 2;o. The same districts in 1VJ5 gave Haywood K2 majority. Adams Estimated Republican plu rality. L00, a l.cpubliban gain of 334. Swaliow's vote in the county is 550. The Prohib.tion vote in lfc!5 was 1.075. Mercer Estimated Republican plu rality, 1,700, a Lemocratic gam of i7. Westmoreland Estimated Republi can plurality, 2.700, a Democratic gam of 2"iS. Swallow's vote is about 1,400. In s;io the Prohibition vote was Thompson's lote is :.07. Bedford -L'stmiatec"epub!ican plu rality, tCO, a Lk mocrT.c gain of 135. Swallow's vote in the county is esti mated at 65 The Prohibition vote in JS.I5 was 134. Butler Estimated Republican plu ralu . . 00. a Democratic gaii- of t:i4. Swallow will have about 400 votes. In ls!i". the Imbibition vote was 303. f horapsou's vote is estimated at 200. i'otter-Estiniated Republican plu rality, :;( 0. a Democratic gain of b"3 Swallow's vote is about 250. In Ib'Ji was .62. Cameron Estimated Republican plu rality, 200, a Democratic gain of 1-9 The county, so far as heard from, give the following vote: Beacom. 454: Brown. 23; Swallow, 213; MeCauley. 6(1 : Ritter. :;i0. Buck Estimated Republican plu rality, i.ooo, a Democratic gain of 159. M Kean -Estimated Republicen plu rality. I..r.0 ). a leinocraric gain of 113. Swallow s vote is alout 1,(00. In io95 the Proliibiti n xote waa 344. Morn son, for judge, carries the county by about l.Ou"! ma onty. Mifiiiu Estimated Republican plu rality. i.Oit. a Democra ic gain of 113. Swallow's vote in the county is about 00 Iu its'-'5 the Prohibition vote was i . Warren Estimated R"piblican plu rality 7uo. a De.uocratii gain of 524. Swallow's vole is ett.m-tod at 700. In Is" o the Prohibition vote waa 444. Tho i pscn vote i- estimated at 300. i'lke Est. mated Democratic plu rality 5 . a . emocratic gain of 108. Sttal.ow 'ii vote is about 100. In 1SK5 th! Piohtb.tiou xote vas 12. Washington Est i ma fed Republican pi ral.tv .: 0 a Democratic gain of 39. L- hi-h -i ttiir.a'ed Lemocratic plu ral, ty . a i eoiocratic gain of 645. Swallow's ote in the co. uty is p: ab aby i.-ff. la 15 the Prohibition vote was 1 .1. Forts -Estimated Republican plu rali'y t 0. -wallo 's vote is estimated at OX In IV. 5 the Irohibitou vote was l.'K Lu;erne I'stin ated Democratic plu rality & Democratic gain of 5,1!S. Dr. Swai;o.. ' vote is estimated at 3.500. In 1 the Prohi. ition ote was l.oa2. Northumberland Dr. Swallow has probably carried the county ly 2.00C plurality MrCauley fcr auditor geu eral has a majority of about Sot). The Republican county ticket is eltcted Lv an estimated ma;ority of 1,6' 0. Daw re tee Estimated Republican p'orality. 2.100, Democrat gain of 15a. Swallow's vote is estimated at 600. la Ji!i5 the Prohibition vote was 22G. Fayette -Estimated Republican plu rality, 1.250, a RepubUcen gain of 62 Edmund H. Eeppert is elected judge lv kbout too plurality. Somerset Estimated Republican plu rality, 2,t0J: Democratic gain, Sti Swallow s vote estimated at 4t0. It ifii5 the Prohibition vote was 14, Thompson's vote is about j0. Schuy kill Estimated Democratic plurality. 1. CO0. a Lemocratic gam cf Swa low's vote estimated at S.000. In IbiC tne Prohibition oie no. . Al'effhenv tJeacoia earned the conn ry by 2.buo: Swallow had asmail vote, Thompson 6: OX Slaele and ShaSer for 3u:gc; Mcuttty. prathouor ; Sawyers for jury comrui-iiOncr aud Haymaker lor district attorney, all Re pub.icau. elected by 0,000. OHIO IN DOUBT. Tha Caalrmra af Roth Partus At ClaiuiBC a Sta'r. CoLrMBrs, .'ov. 3. Democratic Chairman McConville has made the following statement : I claim the legislature as Demo cratic by safe majorities in loik branches and that the Jen tire Demo cratic gtate ticket is elected by a pocd plurahty." The following was gtven our from the Repnb'icau state headquarters by Chairman Nash : ' I think Bcshnelt ha- been re elected governor by from 12.0Jto lo.'JOO pKrality. We have elected 54 of the 10'J representatives and 17 of the Sii sttte senators certain, ass. ring us of 71 votes on te .oiot bal lot. 73 votes being neces ary to elect a senator. We have 12 doubtful counties unheard from, in which we eipect to' elect 12 more ropresentat.ves. There are also three doubtful senator ial districts unheard from '.n which the state seuators are to be elected ana from which we will certainly elect three senators. We claim the election of the entire Republican state ti' ke and a majority iu each branch of the general assembly. Wowter The city complete gives Bushneli. 6c7 ; Chapman, 707; Repub lican loss. 72; Democratic lo.s. 4'.'; Coxey. 10; Holliday. 43. Cincinnati Lhe following are the complete returns from all the precincta of Hamilton county to the board cf elections : Buihnell, Rep, for governor, 41.121 ; Chapman, Bern., for governor, 89,61 D Bushnel.'s plurality. 1.511. On the legislative ticket Cohen, fa sionist, received 41." 95 votes. Harris, the highest Republican on the sena torial ticket, received 39,448 votes. Cohen's majority 1,947. The other fusionist candidates on the legislative ticket ran very nearly up to Cohen's majority. Candidates on tho fusionist county ticket had majorities of from 2.000 to upwards of 3,0o0. The total vote of Hamilton cpnnty. with its 270 precincts, was s.2,000. The vote for other candidates than those on the ticket ot the twe great parties was licnt, Tiffin Vote ligtt. Rain all day. Chapman has carried the county by I, .oi). Democratic loss of lOo. Demo cratic candidates for senator and repre sentative run ahead of picket. Newark Lacking county goes Demo cratic from 1.200 to 1.4 K). Williams. Democrat, for representative, elected. Fiuck and Miller. Demo -rats, for sena tors, are undoubtedly elected. Columbus The complete returns in Columbus i8 precincts; give Bushneli, Republican, for governor.12.7l0 ; Cnap man. Democrat, 12,747. Last fall Mc Kinley carried the rily by 3, 61, mak ing a Democratic gain of 3,178. Maushela Returns are slow from the outlying townships, but Chapman has carried the couuty by i,2oo, a Democratic gain of loo, electing the Democratic leg slat ve ticket. The city g.vti Chapman 1,727, Bushneli 1,520, a ueinocr.itic gaia cf 5 4 Delaware -Xwevle of the 27 pre cincts iu this couuty give Busline. 1. I.tt.2; Chaiiman, 1.4W. State senators. Ehryoct. Republican. l,;.'b ; Rodger. Republican. l.l; Fink. Democrat, l.Mi; Miller Democrat. 1,4 6. Legis lators. Smith, Republican, 1,555; t-eas, Democrat. l.o.'.O. Xeuia -Greene county complete gives Eushnell 2,20 ma.oritv, a Democratic gain of i 1 ;. Snider, Republican, repre sentative elected. Lima Ele tion very quiet here. Light vote polled. Twenty-four out of 81 precincts iu th sio uty gi e Bush noil 2,i7 and Cha; man 3,755. It is est mated the county w.ll go from 1.100 COVERSOB BLtHNELL. to 1, 0) remr critic. Democrats elect one representative and two senators from this district. Chilhcothe Bushneli carries Ross county by 800 majority, a gain of 20 ). Luta. for state senator, and Arleuse for the legislature, tun a little ahead of the ticket. . Massillon The city and Btny town sh.p (iu precinctsi give Bushueil l.i-'O; Chapman. 1,413; Holliday, 23: Ccxey SS; Dexter. 4; W'atkins. 105; Lewis. 1 Same gave McKinley l.b03; Bryan, i.t;s. Fremont Twelve out of 24 precincts in .vandusky coanty indicates a Demo cratic majority of 1.200. a gain of 101 Youngitown The indications are that Bushneli has carried the city by a'.-oul 3t 0 and the county ly . 00. The voie ou the legislative ticket in the city is verr close aud not vet determined. The result in Onio is so close that 1; may re uire the o.fic al to tit to ce tirtnine the result, e-pecially en the roi u ai complexion ol the 1 sisiajute lhe Rtpubncaug and Dtmocrats ate Loth cla miug the state aud the le?;s latvre with s n-h pers.stence that it Will le ii ire the o 1 c al count at least to get one or the o her to con e .e defeat. In complete rettrur incir ate the tlectior. oacx u cnaruAH. of lha RennhH an a i oi I. HVKto 2 t.o. bat the ret It on the jaisian re is sj c ose that ho ctf.Lite tguret can be given on it. The Democrats claim confidently a ma cr.ty in both branches ot the legis lature b t give no t gnres on the t:m lei of state senators or representatnea. The Repub'.icaus claim 54 re present a lives and 17 senator sure, cr 71 votes on ;oint ballot, 7.1 being necess&ty to elect a senator. They also claim a.l of the .2 xepicsentatives whose couLtiea Lave not been definitely heard from aud all of which are in the doubtful list. Out of t e five state senators yet 13 hear from ther cluirn three, so that tLe tesult on the legislature cat not be de termined till all thedo. btlul couiii:f aud districts arc heard from. Both sides are watching the cctct very careful y especially on the Uru Ut:ve candidates that are in doctt The change from the result cf last year shows that the Democrats hat gained in all of the cities largelv. t cept iu Cleveland. The gains in' C.a ciuuati and Co! on. bus were verv large. The Republicans gained in the rural districts, but most of the charges were cot to the stay-at-home vote it tl.e rural districts, which was fully 15 rei ctU. VAN WYCK ELECTED. Tammary Carried Craaler Kcw York mf at Laaai 60,000. New Yosk. Nov. S. -Tammany's victory in the firs- municipal e ectton Iu Greater New York is a we-p;ng ine. Yi n Wyck's p'.ura'ify can scarcely f I ss fino. ; O.tO'J ; n 1 my be larger .hau that. an 7yck has polied a vote which fJ'po'ib'y under thecemtiued vo e t-f Ueu-ral Tra:y. Repatlh-an, and Scth Low, t:l.zei.i Unun .h hitter wa fnccessiui io tee eiteut of polling au agi rg-.te vote in excess of the 4 i.oio pif V " by the f.gaature to the petition upon v. Lmirr,fMit;djte cf an indcijcudbut mcvemeut whi h. at ths cutset, o:.eied to join nanus wuu iuo p.. ni I, r. r nrcramzation m con certed e3ort to exclude Tammany from power in the greater city to uui in i ikh w.th a t.3Dulatiou the seccn-.t m'maguitude of the great cu es of the woriu. . The o3tr was deciiued on the ground tl at iu auT such movement the Repao Ucan orpauizatiou would participate ouiy coincidentai'.y with the other party to the compact, and the Citizens ?.. , .. ,h thnr hnnri refused to re- V. liiuu va ,tj v call s nomination of Mr. Dow, in oruer that the lurm U seiecnug a wu- K. A. VASt WTCK. didate might be carried out conjointly with the Republican organization. The total number of votes cast was not far either wav from 5oo.OO-. The indica tions are that Van Wyca received 210. 000; Low. 145.000: Tracy. 100.000. and George, 15.000. The aggregate is swelled by a few thousand votes cast for Gleason. independent Democrat: Daniel, Socialist, and Wart! rell. Pro hibitionist. On the city ticket with Judge Vat Wyck. Bird S. Coler is elected comptroller and Adoloh Gug genheimer, president of the municipal council. Charles E. Fairchild. who was secre tary of the treasury .during Cleveland's nrst i residential term, and whom the Citi7ena' t nion put t.p for comptroller. did not hole the pace with Mr. low. Ashbel Fitch, originally a republican and afterwards a Democratic member of congress from a Tammany tiistrict of this city, was the Republican nomi nee for comptroller. He is defeated by abo.t the same vote as the head of bis ticket. He wa Dominated with Gen eral Tracy in recognition of the services he rendered in the pmsiaeutial cam paign last year, fighting as a gold standard Den ocrat agaiust the De;i,o crUswhohad accepted the 1C to 1 i.atfoirn rf the Chicaso convention. Coler. the s.icctssf ui cau .idate, is new to p Hi life. Chatlt? W. Dayton, late postmaster of lhe city, who was nominated for controller on the Gecrge ticket, polled probably half as many votes again as were given to Mr. George The legis lat.ve branch of the city government is Tammany Democratic. It is a doub'.e fceaded io ly. one branch being the municipal couuol consisting of the presid ut and members, and the other, tt.e loard of aldermen, compris ing (lu memt'crs The precise number of De:i.o rats chosen cannot be stated at the present writing. There appears to c a strong probability that the Dem ocrats have won a majority of the ctt.uy aud borough oM-.cta e!ong with the luunic.pal places The vote of Van Wyck in New York couuty is approximately the s. me as was cast for Dryan in ihl' !. which was i;;5.6v!4. General Tracy polled approxi mately 50,MX) against McAinley's 156, i.'jU in ew lew York county, while Low, Citizen's Union, polled approxi mately ii.OoO. aiid George, Jefferson Demtcrat, 12.000. In Kiugs couuiy, which includes the city of Brooklyn, the Bryan vote was 77,ts-. and Van Wvck's" w;ll be almost the tame. Against McKiuley's vote of 109,135 Geueral Tracy polls approximately 35. while Low's vote is approximately f,5,C 0. - n these twocounties the straight Re put lican vote shows a falling off of ceMiy 175,010, or in excess of the total vct cf Seth Low, while the Tammany ue equals, if it dees not slightly ex ceed, that cast for Bryan. The polling came within about 50.000 of the entire tecistratiou. which, considering the wibtbei cciiditions, was all that could t eipected. The day was wet, foggy e5 u.i ggy to a degree. It was such a :&v as, iu the years gone by. when the meters hLed up in the streets to await theit (Lance to cast their ballots to the ".ucges iuside, was called "good Demo crat. e weather." Undet the altered cocfiitiocs, the voting being done w.tr.in ccors. this characterization cau Let well apply. There was a general suspension of business, and nearly tverybedy who was qualified had tLe cppcitutiity of voting. It was ouly in tue outlying sections that the exercise cf the light of franchise was attended with any inconvenience. The indications are that the Demo crats have a small majority of the members of the state assembly.- In The greater city it is estimated from very meager returns, the representation will te.'l Democrats and l-i Republican, while in the upper part of the state there are so id to have been change frcm Republicans to Democrats in 2" d.mirts. In the last assembly the Re f l tilt ant bad a majority of 7S. Con re c: if all that is claimed by the Demo crats, the next house will have 10 Dem rxi&tif Kajority. State senators were net ele;ttd thi year. titer estimates give a Republican aa;.crity in the assembly of 3. Estimates of the majority of Parker. CtR-tcriit. for chief judye of the court cf appeal, range all the way tioai 1l,t.i. j 0 60.000. ; neaabllean Carry Iowa. De Moists, Nov. 8. The returns from aboat one-fourth of the 25 pre cincts cf the state show that the Re publican's pi .ralitv will be about 17. (0J. The Demt rals have a net-gain in the state cf a out 47.000. The kgis laf.vt t cket ret.irus are slow, coming :n The best s tin.ales obtainable here g veto the senate Ml Republiraus, '.1 Deiuo.ra's and t A 6trict in doubt, (if the me i here of the house probably io co? of the 10) w.ll be Republican, giv ing them a safe workiug laa.o.ity in beta ho-ses. IH MASiC-UiTT'.- Ti'ulcott tlrer, d tirranr ard Carried nrtnoeratlc City af llmtoa. Eotov, Nov. 8. For the second time in two years thia city, ordinarily strongly Democratic, gave a substan tial majority to Roger Wo'icort. the Republican caudiiate for gevernor, at the Mate election. There was. how ever, a detided falling off in the vote for both candidates, and in this Wol cott suffered more than Williams. Withaieadof lT.O'O over his oppo neH last year the governor this year had a mCe over 5,500 in a total vote of about 5vx'. Wolcott's vote of 81,0 X) this vear shows a decrease of 30 per cent from that gien him last year, while the Williams vote of 24, 00 shows Uss than 2 per cent decrease. The at teu.pt to conso idate the legislatne de partments of the i ity in a sing b cham ber was voted down by a majority of about fc.oo . John H. Sullivan, who bit year was defeated for councillor by Isaac B. Al len, a colored man, was elected by a substact.al majority over Stanley Ruf fan, another colored opponent. The election was remarkably ciuiet. The rlepublicans swept the state by a substantial majority, electing their entire ticket, as well as three-quarters of the mtmbsrs cf both branches of the legislature. BLOODY ELECTION RIOTS. Scvaa 1'cople KlUd la Kealacky ai 4 enter Waaadetl. . Fbaskfort, Ky., Nov. 8. Election day opened here with a bloody tragedy. Before dawn occurred a not in which Frank Egbert of the Frankfort re de partment was riddled with bn.hts and Deputy Sheriff Teuk us and two others were killed. The tragedy was the re sult of an a tempt oa the life of Ben Mars'. all and other pol.tical workers about miduight. Tho dsad aie : Howiru Giore. frank 1 gbeit. 1 euu-y then Teakins. Waiter Ga n, coia e . Wiliiam nuth is probabir wonudad tataily. eT.-ral are weecded s iht.y by ttie shor trd. .M . .-y.. ror. S.-A berot io gh charatt.TS created u s t..rbauco a: tne Crooked Creek precmct m this to u;y. Sh n. M unsattexptei to res ore order when a j-cueral sbooNnff affray took place teteeu the sherid an I his dep tieiani the ist rb..rs, throe of th? .alter be.'ng kli.e . The dead ae : Henry Langl ir Joliu i awrtuco. Claries Puyce. PSiSIOtNT CAST A BALLOT. Toted Like Aay Otlr CltUeo-Craw J C'heerwil. Ctvros, Nov. 3. The president of the United States voted just like any ordinary citizen, aud with no more show or formality. It was just 10 : 20 o'clock wheu he readied the precinct hadquar;ers. and a moment later the voice of a cerk was heard reading : William McKinley, el West Luca rawas ree:. number l4." P.esioeut McKinley then entered th booth, aud was just one minute and 1 1 seconds casting hH ballot. The curtain of the booth rested on his shoulder, ajd he was in plain view of the c rowd, who cheered lustily as he emerged. The president waa accompanied to the polls from his mother's home, by Judges Ricks aud McCarty, and George B. Fiease. He greeted pleaiantly the friends he pissed o i the street aud spoke t ) tboe guttered about the poll ing place. They retired the election returns by two special wires and a long distance telephone instrument, in tha private tar Mayflower. IN MARYLAND. Repnblicaaa CarrlaJ ItaHimora aad tbf L-Bllatare la la luaet. Baltimore, Nov. 3. The Republi cans have elected their entire munici pal t;cket iu this city and will control both branches ot Die city councils. They have also carried all three of thn Baltimore legislative districts, and th! seat in the United States senate now filled by Arthur P. Gorman hangs in the balauce so that a few votes ma;' torn the scale. The Republicans have carried 57 counties, aud the Democrats tin. Thi Republicans, having 9 -hold-over" senator, their total ou joint ballot would be Ot), while the Democrat would have but tirt. The only chanoi then appareutly left for the Democrat Is to elect W out of the 14 new senators, in which event they will control tho legislature and elect a United State:) stuator by one vote. IN BRYAN'S STATE. The SlUer FimIodUU larrlrd tha Stain bv luerraed I'luralillri. LtvcoLS, Neb., Nov. 5. Nebraska re newed her allegiance to Fusion by elect ing the three caudidates ou that ticket by pluralif-.es ranging from 10.0 0 to 2).(0). Nothing like compJete returns have been received, but enough are iu to niea re tl.e res It and ictlica'e a greater fusion victory than iu the presi dential year. . trolt Elicit Icn orratir Slays-. Dktro.t, T'ov. 3. The election of Mavor Mayb ry iDe.n.) i- os red with a pl.iial.ty of a-.o t2."'. Thomp son ( D-m. i is elected treasrr by about 4.0 O. Schmid Kepublicau can didate for city clerk, is re-elected by upwar. s of 2,0 0. D'mkie (Rep.) won out for jr. st ice of the peace by 1.5 0 votes. Nine Rep .blicans ct 1 cine Dexccratie al ernien were e'.e ted. The couucil will stand: 'Iwenty-otie Republicaus, 11 Deiuocrats, again of 2. Rrntt Id 'ir ilcrry. New Yohk. Nov. 3. The vote in New Jersey was light. The Demo rats made gains in a:uiost eve. y county, .and the Republicans retain c ntrd of the state hor.se of assembly ly a nar row majority. They also have the sen ate, although the Le.uorats made gains. Daairl Will lta Ke-E'ected. Richmond, Va.. Nov. 3. A light vote has been polled all over the state. Ma jority cf Democratic state ticket very larga. The Democrats will have two thirds of the legislature. This means the re-eltction of Daniel to the United States senate. A Stray Item of News. Culled from an Ex.hange in Latrobe. He is a ginxl, b.nie.-it. hardworkhiz. skilled niecbanii". Whether in-se:unii. sevvcd sh.ws for Iatroli-'s representative citizens, or nailing ou a heel oa smiv or dinary hihcrer's brwgans, Mr. D. W. Con ner, of Iaunier street. ItroU, Pa., 6a ishes his job in a creditable manner. Our representative fuund him sewing tla we! Or ou a tine pair of shoes. Ott.-ti he straightened himself up from the In-m-h he pwsstl his hands into tlie sui.tll of his bark and ominously shook his hero!, for his hack aehed, and he Muffi-red like nearly evtrry shoemaker in otir Repul!ie. Our representative quietly reniiirkel, "Why don't you use Dikiii's Ki.linv Pills?" "Well." n-plicd Mr. Cornier. i havf notieexl a score of advertisements about this renvily iu our loeul paKTs, but I thought they were like every other spo- 'fie which I bad tried." "Try thera and see." our representative suniri-std. " If they don't do you any gis. ;hej won't do you any harm." Some three weeks afterwards a a-cond visit was m.i.lt to Mr. Conner, wheu the following par tienlars were given by hiai for iillu-a-tion: "IUith nir wife and my f hare used Doim's Kilney Pills, and can recom mend them as au excellent reme !y for all cases of ki.liiey conipiuiut. 1 was Ixilo eriil for a long tune with a weakness of the kidney and auxiliary organ. There was a sense of heaviness n ml ilnll ness throned the loins, ant in the kid neys. nuI too fu-.iii.-ijt action ami weak ness of the kidney secretions. I got 1 loan's Kidney I'ills ut a drug store, an ! a few d-sos relieved tne, .ni l I was noon completely cured. Sirs. Couner, n the result of a strain -eveived a couple of years ago, was tronble.l with a heari ngs and aching pain tiirntigh the small of the hark, nul a weakcne.l and t!i Ires.ins -o;:ditio!i of the n-. rvtimis. Shf usel Doan's Kiilmy Pill, .in.l found Ihi iu ino-t l ei elii ial. I take pleasure ia ris-oniuu-ui'ii; so gtsul a remedy to others troll tiled with any form ot kidney toui pluinC" I .iin's KMuey Pills, for sale by all dealers. Price Trf) cents. M.iil.-d by FosUT-Millmrn Co., Ituffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the I. S. Re-neuilHT tile Uauie I loan's aud take no sul.siituu-. Jfot ia His Hat Worth 12,000. Wii.KKsRARRK, Pa, K-t. 28. tleorge Bounds and Mary Rogers were married in Wilkestmrre in ISM by 'Squire Dono hue. The 'Squire made a uieni..rsn.luin of the marriage in the lining in his high silk hat. The news of Cleveland's elec tion came on the night of the marriage, and in the public demonstration that lid lowed, Itonohue's hat was wrecked. It was taken home and laid on a shelf. Rounds aad his wife went west, where her husband wa-t employe.! on a railroad asbrekeman. A year ago he was killed in Colorado. He was a member of the Railway Brotherhood. Tho latter w uld pay no insurance to the widow until she furnished a marriage certificate. This she could not do. She wrote to Donohue. but he had for gotten all about the marriage. Then the widow came on to Wilkestmrre, but the justice could not identify her. The woman returned to the west, broken-hearted. Two mouths or so ago M rs Donohue waa cleaning house, when she came upou her hunbaud's dilapidated old "stove pipe" bat of ISM. I a the lining was a ecord of the marriage. It could be read plaiuly. 'Squire Ikniohtie then for warded the hat and a record of the mar riage to the widow, new residing in Montana. To-day the justice received an acknowl edgment from Mrs. Bounds. She said that the hat and the 'Squire's note bad doue '.be work, and she had been paid the insurance of $2,000 on her husband's death. Pure blood and a good digestion aie an insjrauce against disease and suffering Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the bloou pure, the digestion perfect. Hotiea. I am agent for the Palace Steam D&nn- dry, Johnstown. My laundry boy Jiininie llartxell, w ill rail for laundry on Moudtv at.d Tuesday of each week. J. M. Black. Jos. Horne & Go. o w t RELIABLE, STYLISH AND INEXPENSIVE. You know ell about tmr unex celled ancrtinrtiLi and low i-lce on c'ress good of th finer qi aiilies from fb.VI 4o $1 iO a jard. If you don't know aNnil them, yc." oi:bt lo for ycHir own interest, w wn.l for s many samples as you t. ish. i We speak now, however, of the remarkable values w e offer you at tl.P ,m-r prices. IJixxN wh eli. 1 lhMsh k w pri-ed, are fully relia ble; and ire styludi and handsome beside. At 25c a yard. At tliis price we sell thoroughly dependable and houostly all-wool Cheviots in check and fancy mix tures; new and pretty patterns, 32 in. wide. At 50c a yard. - Very fine line, LI in. all wool Fancy Mixed Cheviot. There are eight different pattern, all new aud desirable, in colors of blues, greens, browns aud reds. At 60c a yard. Musooviettes, the real Imported fleece-back kind for wrappers, tea mvwiis. house dresses, etc , - inch- i ea wide; it is a quality regularly old at $1.00 a yard. All colois in the lot. Low Priced Plaids. Get samp!" of our handsome Plaida in ail and wool at 65c. 75c and 85c a yard. Pkuse mention this paper when you writ?, don't forget It. 525-527 Pn Ax, PITTSBURG, fk. ...FISHER'S... Book Store liictioiiaries, why of course, any price, from 10 (to. each to Welwter's Interna tional at $10. Bxks, thousands of them. Talk alxmt Klondike, better go to Fisher's Book Store, get a map of Alaska and a 10 cent magazine telling you all about it. The people go to this store. It Lt run by the proprietor for the massee, the plain peo ple of the land. Every body being treat ed alike, the mawes beiug above the classes at this stor. And everybody is treated right. School books and school supplies and Fall Gcods arriving every day. CHAS. H. FISHER. Where it Pays to buy. Suppose you can Full time now for getting the new winter dresses, save wa':it';i "nd cairts it'g " " or you to say where they're money to be bou-ht but send where you will for satn j)lei,aud when you send here you'll be surpiised at the extensive asortiiient3 and you'll find such 121 haven't styles and qualities for lillle prices a will sho we're iuukin it pay you to buy here with convincing tneaiis choice jroods ar.d less prices'. Xcw PrCi-3 Goodi and Novelties, 25, 35, 50c. neat dark mixtures with more niceness and real merit than we ever Uforc ofiered at the prices. Lots of .styles for girls' school dresses, 12 1 -2c, 20c. Fine Impoited Press Goods dressy effects C5c, 75c, $1.00 to $3.50. New Nobby Silks checks, Etripes and fancies 50c choice riaid Silks, 75c. BOGGS & BUHL Allegheny, Pa. Understudy When you're called off tha stage who'll play your part Insurance? A policy in "The Equitable Life Assurance Society " in sures an income to your loved ones long after your work oa earth Lt done. Can you afford to neglect it ! Plenty of life assoranea ock ties only one Bssr "Tn EQcrrABLa." . a EDWARD A. WOODS. Manager, PllTHRUtGH. L. POSDICK, General Agent, Somerset, Pa. postal card la qet camples life's aJ a . A fl IU " ft A riEL ;ELAT PKICES rf?rf-v AiiJiar.ics-irltt.'e iirvs cf vf-ar 3.i e-K-fTSJriii:;-.'! ui5i y ervi o? sw ' e rci'er.ai a Vv v4Lf t V - 27 C? Aay km t VS N A flCU5-:rySMSS5-;.KSCCOD5ICi t flS 15 HC57 COMI.TS AND5CU3 A2i as 9 S P. A. SGHELL, SOMERSET, PI, Why Hide in an irct a new ricc nt I James B. Holderbauma A A A My Buggies or Road Wagon, to show my line. Call and 1847. DO NOT FORGET OUK MOTTO when ix xi:i:d of ANYTinxci ix Tin: mm. "' ji Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Arcic'33, "jti's Standafll j 5 i Trusses and Suprorters," guaranteed to be first in quality PRICES MODERATE. Our Stock is compkto jaw 'giaa jfsaostcii anil 2oa-3.Tlia Vih !f j GW. BEN FORD, mamaceb. j J jT-r-Public station for Long HisUin-o Tt-lepboue to ail r)-int n j I. S. U.ttea nivb-r4te. i A Sensation in Furniture. PnffrntliV A Trade Triumph at LUlllUUl' A UNIQUE CONDITION OP AFFAIRS IN A GEEAT UlSpIi OF FUHNITUEE. There Are Stirring Times Ahead fl KYEIi before "Such 1'rifW on Furniture; never liefore sin li I t nitnre at such intt-refitingly stnall priet-a. Our new line i up I Ij will capture the tratle. It id grow in lietter ard better. Theiiu!i I to othew the amazingly c!ie.-p price Lt another fi.rivful pn"f t!: significant changes have taken place. It will ouly take a i-a.- S through our aleroom.t to settle the atove question. Elm Pel Suits Oak PUia Suits, $16 J'8 $20 24 28 30 Chiiia Cart s, ChilTonier, SiilelHian!!, Couclu's, Iiniiii riooin Sui.'N l Sllit.-L Parlor Snit.4 an.l Kuriiilnro r.f ..It t;...l- i nliut:inti:il I'ricef Proof of the onwanl strides of ginxl uirwiiiuiu-.iii1.. uis appeiu ior au aojuaintance o.iies tiirect u" ture, knowing that the introduction will be pleasant and profitable. The entire line is new ! Vast in Variety ! Sterling in c"a ...Low in Price! C. H. Coffrotli . T v - ' 1 lib av vi 10.CO TO 3 75.00 n:i:A.vs'a;is old bugiry when you t one at almost vour o X M X( Comprise cvcrytliirj tu:t New, Stylish and Up-tC You get the Finish and Q".: ty wheu you buy from ce. either Surrey, Thaetn, Et:.; examine my stock. No tro: J. B. HOLDERBAlL- i 1891 I i and durability. throughout ani are glad l it it: goods .1 I Ash Hcl'aml Suitt. I Oak Quartmd Suits. 5- ' .40 : ... .. . i taxte in designs anJ perfect fi" I a SOMERSET, 606 M?in Cross Street, v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers