THE PRESIDENTIAL
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
Grover Cleveland's Third Attempt to Reach the Presidential Chair a Decided Success. New
York State Gives 40,000 Democratic Majority. Indiana and Illinois
Close, but Conceded ns Democratic.
A Itf tfiWA W M VPS. fW Tt W& fl
GROVER CLEVELAND, Prkbjdent-Elkct.
Grove. Clfvki.akd, of New York, was
bora in Caldwell, Essex county, X, J.,
Ifsrch 18. 1837. He received a common
school nd academy education at FayUte
eille and Clinton, N. Y. He was a clerk in
a conn try store and a teacher in the New
York Institute for the Blind, and was ad
mitted to the bur in Buffalo in 1859. He
was appointed Assistant Di-trict Attorney
of Erie county January 1, 18(13. He ran
for office on the Democratic ticket in Erie
county and waa defeated for District Attor
ney in 1805. He waa elected Sheriff in 1870,
Mayor of Buffalo in 1881. and Governor of
New York State in 1882, defeating Charles
J. Folger, United States Secretary of the
Treasury, by a plurality of 192.851 votea.
He was nominated for the Presidency at
Chicago, July 11, 1881. and waa elected
after an exciting campaign, receiving 210
electoral votea to 182 cast
TIDAL WAVE well
describes the sltua
. tion. The Democrat
claim Ohio, West Vir
ginia, Indiana and
Wisconsin as safely
theirs, and nobody
Is disposed to contra
dict their estimates.
Each additional
hour increases the
electoral majority
secured by Cleve
land and Stevenson. Kansas is close,
bnt 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
other band the Populists now claim North
Dakota as theirs. These changes make the
Electoral College stand as follows :
CLEVELAND CG9
HARBISON 121
WEAVES 4
The official figures will hardly change
this result,
THE VICTORY SWEEPING.
OW MB, DAKA'l JOURNAL Rl'MMARIZE TBI
LANDSLIDE OF TUESDAY.
The New York Sun aaya: The elections
throughout the Union Tuesday resulted in
weeping Democr 'tic victories. Mr. Cleve
land waa elec ed .President, and a Demo
cratic House of Representatives was chosen.
Gome 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 op 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 sorry
figure, their most crushing defeat, perhaps,
being in Georgia, where Tom Watson was
beaten by 4,000 by bis Democratic oppo
nent. Not a third party Congressman was
elected in Georgia. In South 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 waa In the hopeless minor
ity. In Arkansas, the Third party fusion
with the Repuhllcana had no effect what
ever on Democratic success. In Mississippi,
also a farmer Alliance hot-bed, the entire
Democratic Congress delegation was elected,
M was the case in Virginia, where Weaver
received fewer votea than Bidwell. In
Tennessee Governor Buchanan, the Third
arty candidate is left far in the rear.
wis Virginia.
Wuuuko Rctuma from abour- three
fourths wf the State show that the Demo
cratic plurality ou national and State ticket
will be between .3.0011 and 4.000. Until
the official canvass ia made the exact
Jiiurality cannot be delltiitely stated. All
our of the Democratic candidates for Con
gress are elected by pluralities ranging from
SOU to 1 000. R. B.Dovenur, the Republican
candidate in this, the First district, to-night
conceded the re-election of Pendleton bv
800. Senator Fuulk ner will succed liiinicif
in the United Statea Senate, as the Leginl
ture will have a Democratic majority of 14
mem bare.
JERRY SUtmolf RE-HLsXTID.
Wichita, Kas., The Seventh Congress
lnal district i conceded to Jerry Simpson
i ut, tJ about 700 majority.
atllllwV:
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Vick Tbebidkiit-Elbct,
for Jamea G. Blair. e. Repub
lican. He resigned the Governoiship,
January (I, and waa Inaugurated twenty
second President March 4, 1885. Ilia
adminiatratinn is noted for attempt to re
form the civil service and the tariff, the
latter by an extensive reduction of custom
duties. Other features are the controversy
with Germany growing out of the Saninan
revolution, the Bering Sea controversy, the
unprecedented use of the veto and the
Sackville-West incident, resulting in the
recall of the British Minister. He wni re
nominated for President June 6, 1888. and
waa defeated by Benjamin Harrison, Re
publican, by an electoral vote of 233 to It
He retired from office March 4. 1889, and
resumed the practice of law in New York
Citv. He was nominated for Preaidcnt at
Chicago June 24, 1892.
Adlai E. Stevenson waa born in Christian
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.
The subjoined table gives some interesting
f gures 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 old college only had 401. The new
states bring with them twenty votes in the
electoral college.
r i i
i 1 I
? Popular vote, 1888.
5 Harri- Cleve-
: ; . aon land Fisk
Ala 11 l(t 67,1(17 117,820 593
Ark 8 8 6,752 85.9H2 14
Cali H 8 124,810 117,72!i 61
Col 3 3 i W.074 a-.ftUT 2,101
Conn..... 0 . t 74.584 74.920 4,234
Dela 8 81 12.97:1 10.414 400
Flu 4 4 26.&W 39,501 403
(in 13 12 40,446 100,419 1,808
Idaho.... 8
Illinois... 24 22 8:0,475 348,371 21,703
Ind IS l i 203,301 201,01.'! 9,881
Iowa 13 13 211,068 170,887 8.650
Kan 10 9 182,904 102,746 C.779
Ky 13 13 155,134 183.800 6,225
l-a 8 8 30,701 85,020 127
Me 0 0 7-4,734 54,082 2,090
Md 8 8 99.980 100,108 4,757
Mnas 15 14 183,892 151,855 8,701
Mich 14 13 230,387 213.40!) 2,94
Minn.... 9 7 142,492 104,385 15,311
Miss 9 9 80.090 85,471 218
Mo 17 10 230,253 261,054 4,640
Mon 8
Neb 8 ft 108.425 80,552 9,429
Nev 8 3 7,238 6,320 41
N. H 4 4 45.728 43,450 1,693
N.J 10 9 144,300 161,60 783
N. Y 30 30 050,338 035,906 39,231
N. C 11 11 131,784 147,902
N. 1) 8
Ohio 23 23 41C.054 890,455 24,356
Ore 4 3 83,291 20,522 1,677
I'enn 82 30 623,585 444,327 20,708
R. 1 4 4 21,900 17,530 1,26
6. 0 9 9 13,740 06,825
6. D 4 '
Tenn 12 12 138,988 157,779 8,90!)
Tex 16 13 88,280 234,883 4.749
Vt, 4 4 45,192 10,78 1,450
Va 12 12 160,438 161,977 1,078
Wash.... 4
W.Va.... 6 6 78,171 78,677 1.084
Wia 12 11 176,553 155,232 14,277
y 8
Total .... 144412811(18 6 440708 5 536242 240 870
i - 1
Echoes of Tbe Eleo'lon.
Cleveland's plurullty in Indiana is about
6,500.
General Weaver says the People's party
bos come to stay.
in the hew Minnesota Legislature tbe Re
publicans have a majority of eight on Joint
ballot.
Although Harrison carried Wyoming by
600 mujority, Osborne, Democrat, Is. elected
Governor by 2,000. The Legislature is Re
publican ou Joint ballot by one vote. .
Complete and estimated returns from 110
counties in Texas give Hogg for Governor
120,218 against 80,20j lor Clark and 08.048
for Nugent, making Hogg s plurality 30,950.
The last California returns give Harrison;
100,715; Cleveland, 106,529; Weaver, 22.810,
Harrison's plurality 4,180. The Democrats
will have a majority of two on joint ballot
in the legislature, insuring a Deiuocraiu
United Statea S nalor.
The first women ever elected Justice of the
peace iu Wyoming is Mrs. Ami bcally, of
bUttUlO, that ttlAlC. Wit- fn" lh,Him
ELECTION.
THE WINNERS
rM77
county, Ky., October 23, 1835. He wat edtt
cated in Kentucky and Bloomington, J 11..
and entered Center College, Danville. Ky.,
in 18.'2. He left without graduating, studied
In in Bloomington and was admitted to the
bar in 1859. He removed to Woodtord conn
tv, 111., practiced hie profession end was
elected District Attorney in 1804. He re
turned to Bloomington in 1800, waa nomi
nated for Congress aa a Democrat in 1874
and was elected He wat defeated for the
same office in 1876, waa auccessful in 1878
md unsuccessful in 1881. In August, 1885,
he waa appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General in the administration of President
Cleveland and served until its close. He was
the unanimoua choice of the Democratic
National Conve tion for the office of Vice
President and wan nominated at Chicago,
June 24. 1892. He took an active part in
the canvass.
THE 8TA1US OF CONOBESS.
Tbe Democrata Carry the House. The
Figures in the Various Statea as
Far as Returned.
The following table ahows the member,
ship of the present House elected in 1800,
and the complexion of the next body, as in
dicated by the latest returns received:
STATES
Alabama
Arknnsaa
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
l.ouiriu a
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. ..
Michigan
Minne-otn
Mississippi
M ins .un
Montana
Nebraska
Kevadn
New Hampshire
New Jene-y
New York!
North Carolina..
Norm Dakota...
Obi,,
Oreg .n
Pi'liiisy'vauia.. ..
KIkhIi, Isiiui 1.. ..
Souili ( i r ilinu..
Soiitli Dukulu...
Teut.emee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Wu-liiiuton
West Virginia...
Wihconsiu
Wyoming
Totals
MONTANA'S QUEER RESULTS.
DEMOCRATIC LtulSLATURE, REPl'SLICA
ELECTORS AHD J-OWL1BT FEMALE ATTORNEY
Ul'KERAL.
Helxwa, Mokt., Unofficial figures of
tbe Legislature show: Senate, 10 Democrats,
6 Republicans, 1 In doubt; House, 25 Demo
crate. 23 Republicans, 4 Populists, 3 in
doubt. One of the Populists was Indorsed
by the Democrats and is pledged to vote for
a Democrat for United States Senator. Giy.
lug the Republicans all four, the Democrats
will still have one majority on Joint ballot.
This insures tbe selection of a Democrat to
succeed Sanders, Republican, In the United
States senate. Euough returns are in to
show a Republican majority on tbe Presl
deutiul ticket, congressman and all the
Stale ticket, except attorney genejtl and
chief Justice. Mrs. Ella Knowles. Populist
candidate for attorney general, is 300 in thr
lead so far.
RoimutK, bay colt yearling by Nurvai
Cargo, by Blackwood, second dam Soubrelte
by George Wilkes, has been sold for $1,000
to Captain A. E. Woodson, of Louisville
Ky., by R. p. Pepper & Son. of Frankfort,
Ky. '
Prtitrnl jAVu-t
you.e.j Hout
8 j 7i a
6 0
4 2 2 0
1
13 13
2 I
10 11
1 1
0 14 10 1
21 II 2H
6 0 1 1
2 4 4
1 10 1 10
0 tl
4 4
6 7
6 7 10 2 1
4 7 8 4
13 125
7 7
14 1 14
1 1
1 2 2 4 1
1 1
2 1 2
2 6 2 0
11 T3 13 21
18 9
1 1
7 14 10 11
1 2
18 10 2" 10
2 1 1
V 7
2 2
2 8 2 8
11 13
2 2
10 10
1 2
4 4
18 3 7
THE ELKCtORAL VOTE.
Its Division and the Composition of the
MextSenat- and House, According"
to the Latest Returns-
The followins table shows the pluralities
given In each State In 1888, and the returns '
of last week's contest, together with the '
electotal vote of 1892, as far as Indicated at '
the time of going to press with this side of !
our paper :
1888.
192.
I
HTATE8.
1
6,
Ala
Ark
tali
Col
Conn
Dela
Fla
tia
Idaho....
Illinois...
Ind
Iwa
Kati
I .a
Me
Md
Mas
Mich
Minn ....
Miss
Mo
Mon
Neb
Nev
N. II
N.J
N. Y
N. C
N. It
Ohio
Ore
I'enn
K. I
H. C
S. 1)
Tenn
Tex
Vt
V
Wash....
W.Va....
Wi
Wy ....
Total. ...
W.1231!
27,2lo)
7.087 It!
13. 207 It
:i'ttiu;
.1.4111)
i2.!m
OOO:
22.10411!
2.34 H;
32.081 H
80.161 It
28.WSD1
64.U25U!
23.252H1
0,18211!
32.037 lt;
22.0IHK
M.H.IH7K
56,7350
25,70111
20,Otsil)
20,00 '!!
l.OOOl)
6,oool
fyoii
20,01100
60,0001)
6,0001)
6,00 D
15,009111
10
33,' Onl,
:tti.om
14.60011
15.0HOD
2.00111(1
12.00011
an.uoult,
80,0001)'
X0,0ml!
i.ooolt
27.873lt:
1.9I2H!
2.272K'
7.148D!
14.373R
13,1181)
19.590U'
A.7H0KI
"9.2-VK1
4.430K
62,08.60;
10,7.10
140.003D
28.404 H
1.639D
fiooDi
21,321 III
2,onon'
81X101)1
40,onol;
20.0"ODl
3,0001(1
22
70.00011
2.('lt
40.iil
S.ooolt
30.0KI1)
175,lsi)
20.0iiK
Kl.oool)
2,0000
12
12!
6H0K
152 20i' 24
St'MMAHr.
Total nuniher of electoral votes, . 444
Necessary to a choice, . . 223
Cleveland a -Mnjority, . . 110
N'o figures arc given for the State of Cal
ifornia, where ui official count will be
necessnry.
Weaver's plurality was as follows:
Colorado, . , . . 12 00H
Idaho. ..... 1.2U0
Kansas , , , . 6,0H)
Nebraska, ..... 6,oon
Nevada, . . , . B,tKI
N. Dakota, .... 1,020
The Populists will have a majority In the
Kansas Legislature. This insures the choice
of a Populist Senator to succeed Bishop W.
Perkins. According to the latest advices the
next Senate will, therefore, stand: Repub
licans. 40; Democrats. 4). Populists. 63.
In Minnesota th Republicans have five
sure and believe they have six out of the
seven Congressmen. Feig, Hepiit.licjn, has
a small plurullty in tbe Seventn district,
and the Sixth la claimed for Searle, Repub
lican. WeadiH'k, Democrat, whose election
in the Tenth district was in don lit, lis 205
majority over VanKleeck, Republican.
Thus the House will stand: Republicans.
125: Democrats. 219; Populists, 11.
The Territorial representation in the
House will be us follows: Republicans
Oklahoma, 1; Democrats Arizona, 1, New
Mexico, 1: Utah, 1; totals Republicans, 1;
Democrats, 3.
OHIO MAY BE DEMOCRATIC.
4 1.1 H HI RAM FAI'&R KAYS CLEVELAND HAS
lAKItlL'D IT.
Cincinnati. The Commercial Oaxedt,
Republican, ou the basis of complete re
turns from 45 counties and estimates on the
remaining 84 counties in Ohio says the
Cleveland electors are chosen by 854 plura
lity and that S. M. Taylor, Republican fot
secretary of state lias been elected. It ulsa
figures 10 Republican and 11 Democratic
Congressmen elected.
TDK LATEST HKTI KNS INIU'FIMTE.
An Associated Press dispatch from Co
lumbus says: Friday night the Republican
State Committee completed their tabje of
pluralities, with all the counties heard from
officially with the exception of four and
these estimated, Some corrections were re.
ceived at a late hour from Hamilton and
Cuyahoga counties, which are among those
not officially reported. These reduced the
plurality of Taylor, Republican, fot Secre
tary of State, to 707, and the tuble shows
the Harrison electors to have been chosen
by 787 plurality. The committee, however,
concedes tbe probable election of Seward,
the elector who heads tbe Cleveland list.
Tbe official returns will be required to
fettle the candidacy for Secretary of State
s:id other presidental elector.
Oh o's Oona-r as me a.
Returns from the Ohio Congressional Tls
tiicts indicu:e the election ut the follow
ing: 1- Bel'ann- Storey. II ilO-.V. J. Peason. D
2- .lohn A.C-lilwe!I.It'l7-Janies Kichnrds.D
8-Geo. W. Houk, 0 1M1. V. Ikert. 1)
4- F. C. I.avton, I) '19-S. A. Worthwaylt
5- D. D. Donovan, D20-W. J. White. R
0-Geo. W. llulick, R 21-Toin L. Johnson.D
7- Gen. W. Wilson. R 2Mieorge W. It -v. R
8- L. M. S'rong, R 127-Jamea J. Beldon.R
9- Bvron Richie D 128-Sereiio E. I'avne.It
10- W. 11. Enoch. R '29-Chn.W. Gillette, R
U-C. W. Grovenor.R30-J.W.Vadsworth.t
12- J. H.OutwaiteD 31 -J. Van ViMrln.
13- D. D. Hare. D 32-1). N. Ixxkwood.D
14- M. D. Hurler, D 33-f.harles Daniels, R
UH.C.VuuVoorhesU 84-W. 11. Hcoker. R
M URDERED, THEN CREMATED.
HIE AWFUL EATK Of AX ILLINOIS fARUKR AT
IMS HOME.
On Thursday last M. Swurtout, a wealthy
farmer living near Linden, 111., drew con
siueruhle money for fall crops, lie return
ed home Just after dark and drove to tbe
barn, where he unhitched his team, but did
not return to the house, Shortly alter a
large straw pile near the burn was found to
be on tire. The family suved the an joining
property. A search made in the ashes re
veuled the body of the uiiasing man almost
consumed, a little uuuurned clothing prov
lug his identity. There were murks of a
struggle and a trail of blood to the straw
pile, which prove that, be waa robbed and
then murdered.
Ano'her Buasian 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 it certain
to result, and it is likely tbe Government
will be called upon to extend assistance.
BUSINESS VAlkLY Q001.
The Election IgterroVtlea to Trade Less
Than Usual.
R. O. Dun Co.'s. weekly review of trade
says: The presidential electtor has Inter
rupted business to Some extent In all parte
of ihe country during the past week, but by
no means as much as nsnal, and at nearly
all point the volume of trade has bten fair
ly maintained and the unprecedented activ
ity of industries has only been Interrupted
by the election holiday. A severe storm
throughout most of the Northern States ha
embarrassed the movement of products and
has checked some trades but was very wel
come to dealers In winter goods, who had
found the unusually mild weather some
what depressing to their business. The dis
tribution of other products has been fully
np to the average, and reports regarding col
lection are, from almost all points, quit
satisfactory for the season.
At Pittsburg the production of Iron In
creases and the demand an I the general
tone Is slightly better than before, with
large orders for wrought pig. Glass, es
pecially plate, is In large demand. Trade
at Cleveland Is good, tbe demand for manu
factured iron exceeding the capacity of mills
snu money is worting closer, iiusinesa at
Detroit Is Very favorable, trade and manu
factures exceeding last year's and at Cincin
nati foundries are running lull time. At
Indianapolis the trade in drugs is excellent,
exceeding last fall's.
Receipts of products st Chicago were i ur
tailed by the election and the storm, but
wholetale trade was large; dealing in real
estate show an increase of 30 per cent, over
last year, and the demand for monev is
h-avy. Less than the usual Interruption
occured at St. Louis aud trade is active In all
seasonable lines.
Prospects are more encouraging at Louis
ville and business fairly active, at Nashville
trade Is fair, and at Little Rock depressed
by the small receipts of cotton. At Mem
phis the election interfered to some extent
and at New Oileans busiiuss for the week
was at a standstill, on account of the great
strike, which, however, is now settled. Cot
ton advanced in price and the demand for
cotton and sugar is good.
The Government crop report Indlcstes
smaller yields than were expected of wlieut
only 500,000,000 buhels: of eorn. only 1.
600,0)0.000 bushels, and a decided. y ttna
yield of cotton. Wheat is stronger than a
week ago, with no great change In corn
and oats, but moderate trading in either.
Cotton has risen over halt a rent, with sales
of 495,000 bales on Thursday alone, exceed
ing by 00,000 bales the largest previous re
cord for any day. Exports in October were
250,000,000 pounds against 441.OnO,O0O last
year, and of oil 6,000,000 against 00,000 Olio
last year, the value of both being 30,80:,303
against 41,177.432 last year.
I( has been the dullest October
ever known for anthracite coal
and the Heading finds its termi
nals crowded, though working only three
days in the week. The bituminous trade
has been active and Increasing. At Pitts
burg the Monongahela strike ends with a
victory for the operators.
Business in dry goods has been dull, but
firospects are considered bright for tbe com
ng season, and some bleached and colored
cottons are stronger. Wool was very active
the first part of the week, with lame sales
ud a tendency to advance Many shoe
factories will reunire their full capacity un
til Christmas to till their orders, and ship
ments still largely execeeds last year's. In
spite of storms, the movement of live stock
at Chicago is larger than a year ago. Money
has been in better supply, declining from 0
to 6) per cent, on call, but indications from
Europe are less favorable to imports ol
gold.
, The business failures during the past sev
en days number for the United Statea 184.
Canada 20, total 210, as compared with 238
laat week. 187 the week previous to tbe last
and 291 for the corresponding week list
year.
CONDITION OF CHOPS.
'OHN KA1H, POTATOES I'M'HOMISI NO, TOBACCO
rooH AMI HAY (,0011.
The crop repurt issued by the agricultur
al Department ut Washington shows that
the uvrruge yield f or corn in sev. n Stutes
Is us follows:
Ohio, 20 bushels; Indiana, 27; Illinois, 26;
Iowa, 28; Missouri, 28; Kansas, 23.3; Nebras
ka. 28 i. The uveraKe yield of buckwheat
141 buthels per acre; in New York, 14.7;
Pennsylvania, 14 5; Wisconsin, 13.6; Iowa,
10.7. i he crop returns of November, with
tiiose ol October indicate the yield of princi
pal food products and point approximately
to the perfected e.tiuiaies ut the close ol the
year.
Ihe yield of corn averages by November
return. 22.4 bushels er acre, and promises
an aggregate prouuetiou of a little more
ihuu ItiO.uOu.outi. baed on acreuge neany
peilec'ed, uud (lie H,sibihty ol shrinkage
in threshing uud u certainty of light weignt.
In the Northern States ol the Atlantic
coast the crop ripened well, in ilia cotton
States it was injured somewhat by exces
sive moisture, causing rot unci mould, and
in some districta it waa shortened by
drought, in Onio the crop is well cured
but cliuffey from drying loo rapidly, ihe
yield ia very uneven, rungmg iroiu 10 to
U0 bushels per Hi re.
'1 ne summed yield of potatoes Is C2 bush
els per acre. ltia2lli Maine, 03 in New
York, ou iu PeiiiiKy.vunia, 70 in Michigan,
70 in Minnesota. 31 in Iowa and 47 iu Kan
sas. he crop is almost everywhere light,
'the tubers ute smuli, us u rule, uud rotting
in New Yo.k uud throughout Ihe Went,
The yield o1 lobbuccvj is less than lost
year, the average being reported at 082
Ktinds per ucrv of ull kinds, uguinst 748
lust yeur.
Tii yield of hsy is 1.17 tons per a;re,
neariy Ihe same as in 1801.
STAMHOCL IS KI." I AGAIN.
THE BAY SON OF M'l.TAN UiK.S A MILE ON TH .
STOCKTON KITE IN 2.08 FLAT
At Stocklon Cal., the stulllon Stambou;
trotted u mile In 2.08tlntnu Wednesday.
I'll until Nov. 6. wlin Kremlin, the&
veurold , tall ion. truifda mil in 2.08J at
Nashville, Tenn., Siaiuhoul win the king ol
the trotting turf, his record being 2.08). This
record he made on the Stockton, ( ul.,
"kite," October 27, 1892, so he scarcely wore
the crown a week. Iln went to beat Palo
Alto'ji record of 2.08 over the aame truck
in laOl. Horsemen considered his perform
ance a remarktible one, as lie went the tirst
hulf mile in 1 Oil, the first and second qusr
tera each being trotted in 3tj seconds. In
the faceol a strong wind he made tiie ijuur
tera in the last hulf in 33) seconds each.
Ktamnoul la a buv horse fuaied in Wi and
was bred by J. L. Rune, of Sun Gabriel, Cal
He was sired by Sudan, duin Fleet w ing,
tiie dam of Ruby, 2.19)1, by ilamhletoiiiau
10; second dam Patcheu Maid by George M.
Patchen. la the stud Staiiiboul is u suc
cessful a on the track and ia proving him
self a champion as a sire as well as in nuntd.
He hue ten representative in the 2.30 Dat,
the oldest of winch, Murihaaud Nadji, with
records of 2.18 and 2.20, respectively, are
but live years old.
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
4 HUNGARIAN KILLS A COUNTRYMAN WITH
MOLTEN LEAO.
A Hungarian named Zachruwskl wot
murdered near liois'.', Ida , by a country
man known a "Peter the Hun" for some
supposed Indignity. The deed was commit
ted near Junction Crossing on the Clear-,
water river. While his victim waa asleep
tli rnurjer poured molten lead Into hi ear.
The metal burned It way Into the brain
causing almost Instant death.
V0TB Or PBfsWSTLVAWlA.
Tht Republican Mijortty of 1988 Cut
Down About 80.000.
Official and semi-official returns from all
of the 07 counties of the State show n
plurality for Harrison of 60,424, a decreaao .
as compared with 18s of 20,014. In some
counties the process of counting the ballot
has bten very slow, and the official figure
whenohtiiined ere likely to show alight
changes in the vote as given In the table be
low. 1 he Prohibition vote Is given iu only
29 enmities. Tne Weaver vote is very lighi,
antl the Socialist-Labor vote seems to have
been polled In only a few localities, and
will nmount to only a few hundred tnroiigli
out the State. The new ballot law seems to
have had the ellect of keeping many peo
ple away from thi polls, since Ihe weather
conditions were favorable to a large vole
The total number of ballots cast in 1888 for
the Kepnhlican and Democratic candidate
was 97,724. whereas on last election day
only 904,514 were put into the boxes for the
electors of these parties, a decrease of over
8.010. Following is a table of the vote east
for the Presidental elector of the Kenub
lican, Democratic, Prohibition and People'
parties:
Popular Vole.
F 2 S
III
A.
8384 H718 TT7T77 " ".
43493 2 SMI
4011 34HH
490 382 322 "'s&sj
4301 3tiH4 mi
KHI77 1002 248 ' '
7407 6205 301 ""41
8105 40K1
8230 83W
MUM 4159 02i""6u
OU20 0259
8)1 090
8180 3531
80311 4581 397 " jft
10-82 7832 7.18 23
2490 3079 130
4705 0108
2572 8075 171 ""ii
23U8 4904
7152 0100 " 726''iorl6
4620 6440
11010 7620 6j'itj
9201 6612 ,(ii
2438 2120....
8819 7441 1,74 '"liij
. 0O27 7458
938 010 ''
5711 49115
905 1195 jj .
2373 4221 ....
8788 27ti8
4554 2130 ..
4099 8350 4ic 300
Kill 1080
10530 10140 ,
20230 1 0124 7C2 ""83
4370 2321
6121 3407 2X9 29
70M9 ,9099 812 4U
14040 5H00
6730 7632 89) 41
3000 2739
6845 4920
Hill 100 t5
1020 3070
13691 13011
1080 ,1854
0192 '0320
0105 Oh.V,
8120 2705 1.50
115742 B.)M8 11.54
473 1150
20301 1887 I1
11420 13077
2270 1494
4927 219
8IH 1203
, 4609 3 62
0701 2921
2290 15011
4102 3289
3833 2727
8000 0817 550 2111
i90 2915
10801 10747
2020 1198 125 8
9020 12732 370 12
611900452645 11105 8110
CofNTtrs.
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Heaver
Bedford
Berks
Hlair
Bradloid
Bucks
Hut Ur
Cambria
Cameron '. .
Carbon
Center
Chester
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Craw fori I
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie
Fayette,
Forest
Frunklin
Fulton
Greene.
Huntingdon
Indinnn
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackawanna ....
Lancaster
Luwreuce
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKcan
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour . ......
Northamp on....
Northumberland.
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike......
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Suesquefaunna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland ..
Wyoming
York..." I
Harrison's plurality, 59.424.
THE CINCINNATI LAUNCHED.
ANOTHER SPLENDID NEW CKt'lSER WEDDED TO
I OLD WKPTL'NE.
At Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thursday in a
tteady downpour of rain, the Cincinnati
was launched ut the Navy Yard. Secretary
Tracy and Assistant Secretary Holey, of
the Nuvy, were present. Miss SteHa Mosby,
duughter of the Mayor of Cincinnati, broke
a bottle of Ohio wine over the bows, and)
christened the new vessel. Mayor Mosby,
and a delegation from the Chamber of Coin
merce'of Cincinnati were present.
THE CINCINNATI.
The Philadelphia, Miantonomoh, Atlanta
and Dolphin welcomed their new conaori
with a salute as she gracefully took the
water. Tbe launching was a success.
The Cincinnati is a protected cruiser of
3,182 tons displacements, 300 feet in length,
42 feu beam and with a mean draught of 18
feet. She will have twin screws and verti
cal triple expansion engines of 10,00.) horse
power, with a steum pressure of 100 pounds.
She will be one of the fastest vessels in tho
Navy. Her urmament will consist of a muiu
battery of 10 five-inch rupid-Hring guns aud
I six-inch breech-loading rifle, a econdarv
buttery of 8 -pounders. 4 one-pounders and 5
Galling guns. She will have four toriwdo
tubes. Her kee was laid iu January, lW
and the cost of her hull and machinery
will be i00,000. Htr average sicd will
be 19 kiioisan hour.
KANSAS PARTLY WET NOW.
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN I MKKT KR
Ol'ENS SALOONS IN SOMR PLACES.
Fokt Scott, Kan. The victory of the con
stitutional amendment iu this county was
as ured yesterday , uud simultaneously sev
eral silouus were opened in this city.
The Police Commissioners who have here
tofore beeu more active in prosecuting tue
luw than huve been the officers in any otbci
cityintheHtu'te, to-duy announced that
tiiey would reiign December 1, and that
they would not execute further , prosecu
tions. This i the tint time in 11 year that
aloou hav been run openly.
AT Buffalo, N. Y., Robert Kilcouree,
Democrat, dropped dead at the polla just as
he wo about to caat hi ballot on elect 106
day.
' A correspondent writes to know
what be ought to get for "kicking '
cows." We should say about a year
It be doe It habitually. WesitJeJd
leader.