. CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON THE WINNERS io ¥ Grover Cleveland’s Third Attempt to Reach the Presidential Chair a Decided Success. New York State Gives 40,000 Democratie Majority. Indiana and Illinois Close, but Conceded as Democratic. GROVER CLEVELAND, PresipENT-ELECT. PE | 7 & ai a ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Vick -PrestpEXT-ELECT. Grover CLEVELAND, of New York, was born in Caldwell, Issex county, N, J. March 18, 1837. He received a common school and academy education at Fayctre- ville and Clinton, N. Y, He was a clerk in ® country store and a teacher in the New York Institute for the Blind, and was ad: mitted tothe bar in Buffalo in 1859. H: wasappointed Assistant Di trict Attorney of Erie'county January ‘1. 1863. He ran for office on the Democratic ticket in Erie county and was defex ed for District Attor- ney in 1865. He was elected Sheriff in 1870; Mayor of Buffalo in 1881. and Governor of New York State in 1882, defeating Chsries J. Folger, United ' States Secretary of the Treasury, by a plurality of 192,851 votes, He was nominated for the Presidency at Chicago, July 11, 1881. and was elected after an exciting campaign, rece ving 219 ele votes to 18 cast TIDAL WAVE well # describes the situa ff. tion. The Democrats VA claim Ohio, West Vir- AY fi Indiana and Wisconsin as safely theirs, and nobody is disposed to contra- dict. their estimates, hour increases the electoral majority secured by Cleve Jand and Stevenson. Kansas is close, but probably in the Weaver column, along with Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and per- haps other far Western States. The latest returns indicate that Republi can gains in Nebraska apparently take that Btate: from the Weaver list, ;while on the ¢ther band the Populists now claim North Dakota as theirs. These changes make the flectoral College stand as follows : CLEVELAND 209 HARRISON 121 WEAVER 24 The official figures will hardly change this result, Grr THE VICTORY SWEEPING. #0W MR. DANA'S JOURNAL SUMMARIZES THE LANDSLIDE OF TUESDAY. The New York Sun says: The elections throughout the Union Tuesday resulted Jin sweeping Democritic victories. Mr. Cleve- land was elec ed President, and a Demo- cratic House of Representatives was chosen. Some of the States which heretofore have been solidly in the Republican column gave substantial Democratic victories. Some of the features of the election were the very great majorities rolled up by New York and Brooklyn, the cutting down of majorities in the strong Republican counties of the in- terior, and the great change in the voting generally throughout the Western States, In the South the Third party cut a sorry figure, their most crushing defeat, perhaps, being in Georgia, where Tom Watson was beaten by 4,000 by his Democratic oppo- nent, Not a third party Congressman was elected in Georgia. In Soutlr Carolina only one district is in doubt and there the chances favor the Democrats. In Florida famous for its Ocala platform and agitation, the Third parry was inthe hopeless minor- ity. In Arkansas, the Third party fusion with the Republicana had no effect what- ever on Democratic success. In Mississippi. also a farmer Alliance hot-bed; the entire Democratic Congress delegation was elected, as was the casein Virginia, where Weaver received fewer votes than Bidwell: Tennessee Governor Buchanan, the Third party candidate is left far in the rear. Fach additional Faia ath em dre KANSAS PARTLY WET NOW. TUB NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENCMENT RE- OPENS SALOONS IN SOME PLACES, Fort Scorr, Kax.—The victory of the con: stitutional amendment in this county was as ured yesterday, and simultaneously sev- eral saloons were opened in this city. The Police Commissioners who have here- tofore been more active in prosecuting the law than have been the officers in any other city in the State, to-day announced that they would jesign Decembér 1, and that they would not execute further prosecu- tions. This)s the first time in 11 years that sa.00us have been run openly. for James G. Blaine, Repub- lican.. He resigned the Governoiship, January 6, and was inaugurated twenty- second President March 4, 1885. His administration is noted for attempts to re- « form the civil service and the tariff, the latter by an extensive reduction of customs duties, Other features are the controversy with Germany crowing out of the Samoan revoiwion, the Bering Sea controversy, the unprecedented use of the®veto and the Backville-West incident, resulting ‘in the recall of the British Minister. He was re- nominated for President June 5, 1888, and was defeated by Benjamin Harrison, Re- publican: by an electoral vote of 233 to 168 He retired from office March 4, 1889, and resumed the practice of Jaw in New , York City. ;Heswas nominated for President at Chicago June 24, 1892. April E. STEVENSON was born in Christian THE ELECIORAL VOIE. Its Division and the Composition of the Next Senat+ and Hous>, According 10 the Latest Returns. The following table shows the pluralities given in each State in 1888, and the returns of last week’s contest, together with the electoral vote of 1892 as far as indicated at the time of going to press with this side of our paper : Popular Plurality i Parrizon, Plurality. | Weaver Fo | Clevelind 60,123D| 20,0000 27,210D| 20,00/D)| ,O8TR! | : 1.000D! 5,000D) 506D| 20,000D)| 50,0000] 5.000D! 5,00 Df 15,000R’ 33, 00D 36.000D. 14. 500R 15,000D 2,000R: 12,000R! 30,000R 50,000D 30,000D 1,000R G J wr Shee Lo Idaho.... Illinois: .. 1g EAL = <S 32.037R| 22 918R| 33% 107R| 55.735D1 25.701D 27,R73R! 1,912R} 297°R 7.148D/| 14.873R| 15,1180 19.599R | 6.769R | 2 000R 80001) 40,000D! 20,0000 3,000R |: ; 22 70,000R| 52.0850) 19.7 1D} 146.603D 98 4031 | | i { Total..,. | SUMMARY. Total number of electoral votes, Necessary to a choice, Cleveland's Majority, *No figures are given for the State of Cal- ifornia, where an official count will be TECessury. ; Weaver's plurality was as follows: Colorado, : . . . Idaho, og . . . 1,200 Kansas . . . . 5,000 Nebraska, . . . 5 Nevada, . . . A N. Dakata, . . 1,026 The Populists will have a majority in the Kansas Legislature. This insures the choice of » Populist Senator to succeed Bishop W. Perkins, According to the latest advices the next Senate will, therefore, stand: Repub- licans, 40; Democrats, 43. Populists. 53. In Minnesota the Republicans have five sure and believe they have six out of the seven Congressmen. Feig, Repuulican, has a small plurality in the Seventn district, and the Sixth is claimed for Searle, Repub. lican. Weadock, Democrat, whose electim in the Tenth district was in doubt, has "205 majority over VanKleeck, Republican. Thus the House will stand: Republicans, 12.000 125: Democrats, 219; Populists, 11.- county, Ky., October 23, 1835. He was edus cated in Kentucky and Bloomington, IIL, and entered Center College, Danville, Ky., in 1852. He left without graduating, studied law in Bloomington and was admitted to the bar in 1859. He removed to Woodford coun- ty, Iil., practiced his profession Bnd was elected Disirict Attorney in 1864. He re- turned to Blooming on in 1869, was nomi- nated for Congress as a Democratin | 1874 and was elected. He was defeated for the same office in 1876, was successful in 1878. and unsuccessful in 188), In August, 1885, he was appointed First Assistant Postmaster General in the administration of President ©. VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. = Ths Republican M.jority of 1388 Cu: 2 Down About 20.000. z Official and semi-official réfurns from 'all of the 67 counties of the State show a plurality for Harrison of 59,424, a decrease us compared with 1838 of 20,034. In some counties the process of counting the ballots when obiained '« re ‘likely to show slight changes in the vote as given in the table be low, "Phe Prohibition vote is given in only 29 counties.” Tue Weaver vote is very light, and the Socialist- Labor vote seemy to have been polled in only’ a few localities, and will amount to only a few hundred tbrough- out the State. The new ballot law seenis to have had the eflect of keeping muby peo- ple away from th: polls. since the weather conditions were favorable to a large vote. ‘The total numoer of ballots cast i111 18838 for the Republican and Democratic candidates was 472,724. whereas on “last ‘election day only 964,514 avere put into’ thé boxes tor tlie electors of these parties, a deeresse over 8,000. Following is atableof the vote cast for the Presidental electors ‘of the Repub- lican, Democratic, ition parties: Popular Vote. Ae pi CouNTIES. Adams... Allegheny. ,.. Armstrong. . Beaver... i Cameron. ........ Carbon, ..... iy Crawford [.i:.... Cumberland Dauphin ‘Delaware Blk oie. . Rrie .;.... 0.00. . Fayette, Poorest... io... Lackawanna Lancaster. . Lawrence.. Monroe. .;....... Montgomery. .... Montour Northamp on.... Northumberland. Cleveland and served until its close. He was |-Fotte the unanimous choice of the Democratic National Conve tion for the office of Vice President and was nominated at Chicago, June 4, 1892. ‘He took an active part in the canvass. ‘Lhe Territorial representation = in the House will be as follows: Republicans— Oklahoma, 1; Democrats—Arizoua, 1, New Mexico, 1; Utah, 1; totals—Republicans,1; Democrats, 3. COMPARATIVE FIGURES. The subjoined table gives some interesting figures concerning the presidential election. The first column of figures shows the num- ber of votes in the electoral college of 1892, which on account of the admission of six territories to statehood and the increased apportionment makes the new total 444, while the oid college only had 401. The new states bring with them twenty votes in the | ‘electoral college. iL ¥ v ‘FBR ‘PUEIoas[) Popular vote, 1888. TEO8T ‘8109091 a Cleve- land | Fisk 11732) 593 5,962 614 5,761 4.934 Harri- son 57,197 58.752 124.816 57,074 74,581 12,975 26,659 40,416 “QRRT ‘UOStIIR ft 940 OO bet Pt xD 2 UTM C000 ob TO C5 t when = 85,471 261,954 80,552 5,3% 43,456] 151,50+ 147,902 30,096 936,253 108,425 128.988 &8.980 45.192 150,438 78,171 176,553 157,779 234,883 16,788 151,977 R677 155,232 1,678 1,084 6 un 14.27% 3 168 .|444)233116815 41070815 536 24246 876 MURDERED, THEN CREMATED, THE AWFUL FATE OF AN ILLINOIS FARMER AT HIS HOME. On Thursday last M. Swartout, a wealthy farmer living near Linden, Ill, drew con- sicerable money for fail crops. He return- ed howe just after dark and drove to the barn, where he unhbitehed his team; but did not return to the house. Shortly after a large straw pile near the barn was found to be on fire. ‘The jtamily saved the adjoining property. . A search made in the ashes re- vealed the body of the missing man almost consumed, a listle unburned civthing pros: ing his identity. There were marks of a struggle and a trail of blood to the straw pile, which proves that he was robbed and then murdered, Venango Warren Washington... Wayne. . © 4102 200 10801 107 2020 1898 9025 12732 , 511969 452545 11105 Harrison's plurality. 59.424. a sieeve rin ‘The following table shows the pluralities given in each State in 1888, and the returns of last week's contest as far a8 indicated at the time of going 10 press with this side. of Olt paper: 1888. 1892, STATES. Popular Plurality. Popular Plarality. | arrison, g32 Woes tear | Cleveland ER 8 15,000R 33, 00D 36.000) 14500R 15,0000 2600R 12,000R | 30,000R. 6.1820 32.037TR 22.9.8R 95, 107R 27.873R 1,012R 2.212R 7.148D 14878 R| 13,1181) 19,599R] 6.7691 19.2588 4430R| 52,085D 19.7 1D ”146.603D S061 21,821 Total... 1161267] *Qhio with 23 votes, and Wisconsin with L2 votes are still in donbt, probably Demo- cratic,’ If the Democrats have carried these two States, us seems provaile; Cleveland’ total electoral vote wilt be 209. Additional returns sre more - likely ty ancrease than lessen this number, ee Oh o’s Oongrassmen, Returns from the Ohio Congre«sional Tis tricts indicate the election of the follow- ings i 1-Bel'amy Storer.R (16-A. J, Peason, D 9-John A.C tldwell,Ri17-James Richards, D 3-Geo, W. Houk, |18-G. P. Ikert, D 4-F, ©. Lavton, 1} 119-8. A. WorthwayR 5D. D. Donovan, D'20-W, J. White. R 6-Geo. W. Hnlick, R 21-Tom LI. Johnson. D 7-Geo, W. Wilson, R 26-George W. Rev, R R-L. M. Sirong, BR [27-James J. Beldon,R O-Bvron Richie D 128-Sereno KE. 'ayne,R 10:3. H. Pnoch, RB 20-Cha«.W. Gillette, RK 11-0. W. Grosvenor. R 30-1. W. Wadsworth, R 12-1. H. Outwaite D 31-J. Van Voorhes, R 13-D. D. Hare, D 32-D. N. Lockwood, 14-M. D. Harter, D '38-Charles Daniels, R $ 1-H.C, Van Voorhes? 34-W. B. Hooker, B J and the complexion of ti has been very slow, and the official figures | Jicated Frombition and People's | joy ‘South Dakota......... 2 Virginia. oo... 1.18. A.C. Hopkins, he following table sh ship of the present House elected in! 189 _. STATES. 5 La Alabama...... shee Arkansas...... . California Gol ioe Ors ba 3 LOATH et 1D Kansas... Kentucky. Louisiaca.. Maine Maryland... Massachusetts Michigan. ......... Minnesota: Mississippi Miss uri..... Montana... Nebraska. = Jt i wt Woe ae ¢ - Bio 19 = SEF D0 HORT 1 SL we BECO Pk SD Peunsylvania., .. ae Rhode Island... .. South Caralina... .. BOBS 88 0 Sr 5 Hw Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin Wyoming OS ND Tota! THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISON RECEIVES 63,000 MAJORITY. THE REPUBLICANS ELECT 20 CONGRESSMEN, AND THE LEGISLATURE IS RE- . PUBLICAN, AS USUAL. Returns come 1n slowly from all parts of the State, and epecially from the city districts. Enough are in, however, to show that the State has given 65,000 major- ity for Harrison, and that both branches of the Legislature are Republican. While the reportx from those Congressional districts where the contest was ¢losest are not suffici- ently full to bas ; le estim it seems safe to say ‘Republicans have «elected at least 20 of the 30 Congressmen. Complete returns may increase or decrease the nnmber. : TIE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. The following table gives Pennsylvania's and the i as for as the latest returns indicate: 53D CONGRESS, : 1. HH. Bingbam,R | H. H. Chas. O'Neil, R. | Chas. O'Neil, R. V ni, McAleer, D. | William McAleer, D .E. Reyburn, R. | J.E. Reyburn, R. . ©. Harmer, R | A. C. Harme Robinson, R. | J. B. Robi a wN Q Pub ot poi o > 1) months 112,946 persons went to ~ from German ports. The num ‘I brated so b delegation in ihe Fifty-second Congress, | delegation chosen to the Fifty third | © eport of the German Tm~ office snows that in the lass America year was 123,031, 7 be iron roof of the Mapnesm nn pipe foun ry at Gleiwitz, Silesia, tell in, instanuy 20 workman and ser ously i Jnza large number of others. Th trophe is attributed to a faulty constr: 8 Togs “aroveton, the county county, Texas, was almost entirely by fire. Loss, $75,000; insurance, light. At Leadville, Col, ory and James La The steamer Citb | on Lake Michigan toa +f. crew of four wer dr A freight train Miss, killed Engin 3 his fireman. Weaver was asleep wh ‘accident happened, ! The West Point (Miss.) Dem oisterously Friday their cannon burst, blowing off th -ex-Muyor Ware, who will die. wounding three others. ] By the blowing out of a boil Central railroad freight trai) ‘Ga. Engineer Jolin Grayso | Robert Riddlebrook were scalded & _ The bodies of the two Brookly fireman, W. A, Estes and Jon P who lost their lives during a back stores, were recovere, signs of burning or disligurement, showin +} at death Lad resulted from suffocation. Carey Frazier and wie, of Dover, were poisoned by eating canned corn. Frazier died Satuida in a precarious condition. © A 5year-old child of John Sch Allegheny City, Pa, was burned to de by his clothes taking fire at an open gra Two small children af Anton burg, were burned to death by the ex of an oil can from which they were p oil on a blazine fire. The THE CINCINNATI LAUN ANOTHER SPLENDID NEW CRUISER WEDDED TO So [OLD XEPTUKK. FAR = At Brooklyn, N. XY. on Thursd: vina tteady downpour of rain, th daughter of the Mayor of Cincinn | a bottle of Ohio wine over the christened the new vessel, Mayor M and a delegation fron the Chamber of perce of Cincinnati were present. .B. : R. anger, R | Edwin Hallowell; D. ‘Mutehler,D. | William Mutchler,D, . J. Erdman, D. | D. B. Bruner, D. rosius, R, Morrio t Brosius, R. Lemu-l Amerman,D G. W, Shonk, R. J. B. Rielly, D J. B. Rife, R. M. B. Wright, R. AL 8. a » . = BRprSoras Hee EO gE Su BFL 288 sof 2735 pt” {1 oo 14. BE, M. . 15. M. B, Wright, it 17. 8.B. Wolverton.) 18. T. M. Mahon, R. 19, ¥.E.Bltzh’ver,D. 20. J. D. Hicks, R. 21. D.B. Heiner, R. R. Hopkins, R, ° P. Wolverton,D. L. E, Atkinson, R. F. BE. Beltzhoover, D Edward Scull, R, Geo. I. Hap, R. John Dalzell, R. W. A. Stone, R. Vacancy. E. P. Gillespie, D. Matthew Griswold, R. C. W. Stone R. G. F. Kribbs,D, |G. F. Kripps, D: Cougress-at-Large—Alexander McDowell, R., and William Lilly, R. #*W. A. Sipe, Democrat, is also elected to the vacancy in the Fifty-second Congress, caused by, fhe death of ‘A. K. Craig, Demo- crat. B. C. THE NEXT STATE SENATE. According to the latest and fullest res curns, the next State Senate of Pennsylva- nia will stand as follows, the 25 holding over Senators being indicated by (*): 1-Geo.H.Smith BR 26-James Rooney, D* 2-1. Becker. R*. 27- Fila bel 3-C. P. Delvin, D ~~ |28-G. C, Brown, D¥* 27-1. R. Keefer, R "5-Chas. A. Porter.R {-0-B.J. Monaghan. D¥* 6-Boies Penrose, R* 31-J. M, Woods, R 7-John C. Grady. R |32-V WV. P. Lloyd, D#* 8-Jacob Crouse, R* [33-W. UT, Brewer, IR -9-J. M. Baker, R | 31-P. Gray Meek, D* 10-George Ross, D¥ '135-Tohn A. Lemon R. 36-N.B.Critchtield, D* 37-J. G. Mitchell, R 38-H. A. Hal 39-J. H. Brown, R 40-M’thias Brandt, D* 41-W. B. Meredith,R 42-John N: Neeb, R* 43-John Upperman,R° ed. Wi. Flinn, B%* 45-S. 8. Steel, It 46-W. B. Dunlap, D* 47-James 8. Fruit, R 48-W.R. Crawford, R* 49-D. B. McCreary, R. 50-8. J. Logan, D* 11-H. D. Green. D 12-A. D. Markley. D* 13-J. H. Landis, R 14-W. 8. Smith, R¥* 15-3. J. McCarreil,R 16-M.CHenzinger,D¥ 17-J. P. 8.Gobin, ® 18-k.H. Laubach, D* 19-W. P. Snyder, R 20-M.IEMcDonald,D* 21-C. W. Cli 22- 23-B.B. Mitchell, R 24-G'nt. Herring, D* 23-A. F. Bannon, R 8,500. has come to stay. ballot. Governor by 2,000. 2-W.M. Rapsher D¥ x Ce Echoes of The Elec:iou. Cleveland's plurality in Indiana is abont General Weaver says the People’s party In the new Minnesota Legislature the Re- publicans have a majority of eight on joint Although Harrison carried Wyominz by 500 majority, Osborne, Democrat, is elected The Legislature is Re: publican on joint ballot by one vote. Complete and estimated returns from 110 counties in Texas give Hoge for Governor 120,218 againse 80,262 10r Clark and 68,048 for Nugent, making Hogg's plurality 89,956. The last California returns give Harrison; 109,715; Cleveland, 105,529; Weaver, 22.516, Harrison's plurality 4,186. The Democrats will have a majority of two on joint bailot in the legisla ure, insuring a Democratic United States 8 nator, x The first women ever elected justice of the peace in Wyoming is Mrs, Ann Scally,” of Buffaio, that State, who won the office. ding tn Ano her Russian Crop Failure. The harvest in Southern Bessarabia, ‘Russia has proved a complete failure. The ' inhabitants are without grain and the cattle without fodder. Much suffering is certain to result, and it ‘is likely the Government will be called upon to extend assistance. THE (CINCINNATI. The Philadelphia, Miantonomoh, Atlanta and Dolphin welcomed their new COnsory with asalute as she gracefully tookthe water. The launching was a ‘success. The Cincinnati is a protected craiser of = 3,182 tons displacements, 30% feet in Jength, 42 fect beam and with & mean draught of 18 feet, She will have twin screws and verti- cal tripie expansion engines of 10,00) horse- : power, with a steam pressure of 100 pounds. She will be one of the fastest vessels inthe Navy. Her armament will consist of a main battery of 10 fiveé-inch rapid-firing guns and 1 six-inch hreech-loading rifle, a seconda battery of 8-pounders, 4 one-pounders and 2 Gatling guns. She will have four ‘torpedo tubex. Her keel was laid in January, 1890 andthe cost of her hull and machinery will be $160,000, Her aver vi be 19 kno's an hour. ge sped wi Ling THE SIXTH OF JULY. Hundreds of Rioters at Homestead Pa., oun Sunday. x Unrestrained by the presence of a large force of deputy sheriffs, the pent-up ‘hatred of the Homestead strikers burst forth Sun- day and vented itself on eight colored non- unionists. Kirearms were brought into play by both sides, and during the riot one of the colored men had his head cut open with a butcher knife in the hands of 4 woman. All of the colored men snffered severly from be- i struck with stones, kicked and other wise maltreated. Three strikers, whose ngmes are said to be Peters, McFadden and Jones, are reported to have been shot by the nop-unionists, but thé wounded men could’ not be found.: In all about 50 shots were fired. The negroes were placed under ar rest,'as were three white men, supposed’ to be strikers. The riot lasted about an hour, and was participated in by at least 500 men and women, while about 3,000 persons witnessed the affair. Greal excitement prevailed throughout the town during. the greater part of the night. Threats were made to burt down all thé mon-union boarding houses in Homestead. ; TWO GREAT STRIKES ENDED, New Orreans, La.—The general strike has. been declared.off, arbitration being: agreed to in the matter of hoursiand wages. ‘Those who struck are to be taken back in so- far as it does not conflict with contracts al- ready made. The merchants reserve the. right to deal directly with the men, COLUMBUS, LO. —~Friday morning, : the’ | strike of the street railway ‘employes ‘was: settled amicably. Aftér eeveral proposi- tions both by the company and employes “all of which were rejected, it was agreed by both parties that Mavor Karb should be. sole arbitrator of the trouble, and pending his investigation, the men returned: to work, : : * 2 a a 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers