Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. The Busy Corner, th and Market Space. Gold! Gold! cota JINGLE, I LOVE TO HEAR You MUST TA MANY MI: THE MINDS OF rie | And appreciate Siiver For nothing mere than what it will buy us. And so do you ail ANY KIND ¢ SAM Is PLIGIEL UN . WA LED COLORING ALL SILK, New Corduroys, in all the best shades, suitable for bicycle suits or Jackets. The best St grade. And Fane) Corduroys the very latest fad tor 155 é ladies’ waists... ee Lace Department. PIECES ALLSILK . S INCHES BLACK CHANT WIDE, BEAUTIE al, 28c. yd. Embroideries. I24c. value, 6%c. a yd. YARDS OF WIDE, SHOWY WELL-MADE He EDGING FAST EDt eur our READY FoR USI v. OF PAT " S 7 aL 1 LOSE, ONLY YARD. D ti OMEeESTICS. pour wD BLEACH LL CASE Fe MUSLIN, FROM LIME 6%c. GENUINE LONSDALE YART CAMBRIC. ay 734: OUR CELEBRATED L. E. UNBL HED CAN TON FLANN EXTEA HEAVY NAP AND TWILL-CUR OWN I ND WIDE 3D Woot Ioc. ALL-WOOL ANTLRHEUMATIC RED TWILLED #LANNEL— ER BLEACHED SHEETING, CONSIDERED THE BEST— 88¢. ALL- Woon WHITE FLANNEL ES WIDE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT— 25¢. MoOHAW READY-MADE BE! SIZE Six90 3 ‘HED SHEETS. FINE F A LINE ¢ ORINGS F SUME TEA GUWNS— 39¢. SIBLE EIDERDOV FULL YARD WIL ABY BLUE, BRIG WHITE— 69c. Notions are small find- ings, you all know thatl but you can’t always find them at these prices. wing Stik, 100-yard spools. ial 4c. Colored 2 inches wide— 4-yard piece Velveteen Binding. iec. S-yurd piece Velvete inches wide— Bent Hooks and Eyes, Ic. lezen for— dump Hooks and EF; en for— 2c. Duplex Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for— 5c. ‘s Hooks and Eyes (“See that Hump"), for— ee “Triumph” Dress Steels, all colors and lengths, dozen — §c. Horn Bones, all lengths, per dozen— AC. * Dress Shields, all sizes, for— 13¢. Stockinette Dress Shields, all sizes, for— 6c. Best Silk Taffeta Binding, 9 yards for— 8c. Silk-stitched Bone Casing, 9 yards for— 7. Adamantine Pins, 14 rows for— Ic. Jet Head Black Pins, per box— Ic. The best Linings for fine dresses are the kind quoted below. ISe. QUALITY FANCY STRIPE RUSTLE LINING “CHANGEABLE SILK LI + 190. GRAY HAIRCLOTH, SALITY FRENCH HAIRCLOTH AT QUALITY GENUINE GRAY HAIR INCH, AT... @0c. CHANGEABLE MOREEN AT. S. KANN, SONS & CO., S8Til AND MARKET SPACE, What is the Difference. A Flood of Cheap Substitutes are try- ing to live upon the Reputation’ made by the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. When you ask your deal- er for the genuine Joann Horr’s Mart Extract you are often puzzled to know why he tries to sell you some other make,which he advises you to take, and which he generally repre; sents to be just as good and much cheaper, ete. It may be cheaper, but is’ it really just as good? Does he really mean what he says? We venture to say that he does not know the differ- ence, and judges only by the appearance of the bottle, which usually looks like the genuine. It is a fact that almost all those cheap ‘sub; stitutes have adopted bot- tles of a shape similaB,to those in which the genuine Jouanx Horr’s Maur Extract is sold, butsthat is all they have in‘common, with each other. What-is the diifer- ence? This is the question which «you “want toihave answered, and answered correctly, All those: cheap s tutes are no more or less than strong beers put up by some brewery under the misnomer of Malt Extracts They are dear because they are not what they represent to be. They are strongly alcoholic, and contain only a small percentage of actual extractive matter—malt. The genuine Jouaxn;Horr's Matr Extract is just there: verse—a very%minute per> centage off alcohol,gand strong in extractive matter —malt. The substitute malts ure dear at any price, because you, will never obtain the heeded results: One dozen bottles of the genuine Jouann Horr's Mart Extract is equal in nutritive and tonic: pro- perties to one cask‘ of. ale, without being intoxicating. The%results obtained, by the use of the genuine Jonann Horr's. Matt-Extracr justify all we’claim forit ¥ a zit, Here as what Prof. Prosperde Pietra Santa, of.Paris;says of i “As, a’ large! number’ of PatientsjJack., thefnecessary power to'digest*solid ‘food, and would through’ the use of:stimulants be merely ex- cited, and; weakened, there- fore; regard it“of immense Value ’to the ‘practitioner,te pring. to his ‘aid anutritious tonicfand *remedy, like” the Joraxy Horr’s Mavr Extrict, ‘which ,will act ‘not only“as a tonic, but as a'nutrierit’as Well, and which is less exci- ting :than*wine*As a°stimu: dant.’ Mrs. Pauline Weiss, the wife of Mr. Weiss;‘the ‘well- known druggist at the.cor- ner, of} Sixth Street’ and Seventh Avenue, New York, Writes to.is as; follows. “On the advice of my hus- band, 1 used the ‘genuine Jouann Horr’s Marr Exrract, andsfindjit the’ only Malt Extract ‘that gives me strength: ‘After: beitix sick forssome_time I ‘tried ‘the various ,Extracts of Malt, made at the ‘different brew: eries, and got no effect from the same * * * " For.nearly fifty years the @enuine Jouann Horr’s Mar Extract, has. ‘been’ on;,the arket, and leads all others to-day Physicians,’ Kings Emperors; and others have testified to itsyefficacy, and it is’ ‘used’ All’ “over, ‘the world. At jhas . received seventy-six awards from scientific societies and exhi- bitions. If you are really in need ofa goodappetizer,strength- ener and tonic’ which will make. flesh and blood, buy the genuine JoHann Horr’s Mart Extract, and take no other, _It.is the cheapest in the end. Eisner & MENpEL- son Ca, Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin Street. New York. MAJOR CANTON WEN T WILD How the News Was Received at Mc- Kinley’s Home. —— REVIEWED A PARADE AT 4 AM. The Tippecanoe Club Came Down From Cleveland. oe PHUSIASM SCEN Ss OF ee CANTON, Ohio, November 4.—Major Mc- Kinley spent the afternoon yesterday with | Chairman Hanna and his party, who, with the local committee, w the McKinley porch, with the major as the central figure. At 4 o'clock Mr. Hanna and his associates left for Cleveland, Mr. Me. Kinley accom) him to the train. Just as the party were leaving the house Associated Press bulletin brought the those of a Boston which showed a heavy Mel majority. Throughout the day and ing personal telegrams came from all Ciree- tions, showing cheering tran o clock ite returns be n io and eparations were made for reac them aloud in the McKinley Nbr doors being open to all who cho t actual return ome in, to come The major sat at his desk smoking a itivel eh bul- in. dry cigar, listening att letin, but showing no o. to the result. er, read the a loud voic oi and had many duplic His steno; of tedious fig- ures. A bunch of dispaiches was handed to the major y half hour, some of which he handed to Private Secretary Boyle to be read aloud. At 10:30 last night Maj. McKinley greet- ed a crowd of ladies who gratulate him and Mrs. McKinley. The ladies expressed their feeling with hearty hardshakes and demonstrative expres- sions. received the congratulations with a pleas- ant remark to each cf the callers. ‘To none of them, however, did he give any indica- tion that he was convinced of his election. He turned back to the library and shook his head cisapprovingly at the efforts to have him express his belief that the fight was won. He would reach no premature judgment, he said, and up to that time none of che congratulatory telegrams had been ansvered by him. The returns were interrupted by the reading of a stirring personal telegram from Chairman Mark Hanna at Cleveland to Maj. McKinley. Following this came a dispatch from G. D. Fairbanks, Indianapolis, saying the In- diana majority reached wo, Mr. Me- Kinley smiled approvingly, but was not ready tc announce his judgment on the result. Canton Enthusiastic. The elation of victory spread througn Canton exrly in the evening. It found ex- pression in a surging crowd on court house square, armed with tin horns, whistles, whistling rattles and other instruments of discord. Orators held forth on every side and the praises of the Canton candi- date were on every lip. Large stereopti- con bulletins in front of the Dally Re- pository office gave the details of the swell- ing McKinley tide to the eager multitude. There was comparative quiet in front of the McKinley home, as the crowd re- mained down town. ‘The ladies who heard the returns in the McKinley parlor included Mrs. McKinley, Mother MeKinley, Mrs. Duncan, the ma-- jor’s sister; Miss Helen McKinley, Miss Ma- bel McKinley, Mrs. Maria Saxton and Mrs. Marshal Barber, sister of Mrs. McKiniey. on Top of His Porch. At 12:30 Major McKinley received a tre- mendous ovation from his Canton towns- people. He took a position on top of the porch of his residence and waved his sala- tations to the enthuslastic concourse. The midnight was made light as day by hun- dreds of flambeaus and blazing tires cf red and green. Major McKinley made no address. For an hour the remarkable spectacle proceeded. The whistles of all the factories joined in one long continued screech, which echo2d throvghout the town. Mingled with this were the booming of cannon, the firing of suns and pistols, and the shouts from thousanés of throats. The crowd was for three squares down At 1:30 Major McKinley made up his mind to make a night of it. At 2 o'clock word came that the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland was on the way, and he decided to stay up to receive them about 4 a.m. At 3 o'clock the cin about the McKinley cottage was as deafening as ever. The In- terior of the house looked as though an army had marched through it, being lit- tered with debris. The crowd had gone, but a few of Major,McKinley’s close asso- ciates remained in the dining room, where offee was served over the late returns. At 4 a.m. Major McKinley reviewed the ‘Tippecanoe Club, 1,04) strong, from Clev2- 4, It was another scene of unbounded enthusiasm, fireworks, marching men and bards. A rough gencral estimate based on pri- vate dispatches gives McKi elec- teral votes as certain and 50 as probable. At 4:10 Major McKinlcy bade his friends good night and retired feeling convinced that his election was assured. Rejoicing Continues Uninterrupted. CANTON, Ohio, November 4.—The fever M’KINLEY’S photographed on | At 6} me to con-| The major was in happy mood and | HOME AT of excitement into which Canton was plunged last night was taken up again early this morning. In fact, there was no intermission, and last night was joir with today by an uninterrupted din of screeching steam whistles, pelled open to their full capacity and tooting a savage chorus, bands and ¢rum cerps marching? and countermarching, uniformed and un- uniformed clubs parading, artillery com- panies shaking the town with cannon sa- Ivte, and the towns people en masse join- ing in the demonstration of cnthuslastic rejoicing over the result of the elestion. Whatever doubt there may be as to the re- sult is swept as and Canton is con- vinced that their townsman, Willlam Me- Kinley, is President-elect of the United State: Maj. McKinley was about the house by 9 o'clock this morning, after three hours of naps, broken by the demoastrations all around him. At 4 o'clock this morning he had stood on the roof of the porch review- ing the Tippecanoe Clib, 1,000 strong, front veland, It a stirring scene in the | uray of the morning. M McKinley took | a final surv: of the nates up to 4:15 m. There had been marked fluctuation | after midnight. But in any view of the | situation, the feeling in the McKinley home | that the contest Was now ove Mrs. McKinley and the members of the local reception co were early on hand to’ keep away visiting? delegations until later in the day. | A curious crowd filled the sidewalks and | home, but no visitors ‘Telegrams by the hundred | had accumulated through the early morn- and were delivered in huge bunches. | and rest of | y were mainly congratulatory, with | some additional advice on the situation. | Werd came that Oregon gave a McKinley majority of | majority of ); Louisville would give a an Increase of 1,500 over last night, which renewed interest in the Kentucky outcome; Wisconsin's pluralliy would reach 100,000, re of 23 Electoral Votes, In a general way the returns led to the conviction among Major McKinley's close associates that 249 electoral votes were as- sured beyond a peradventure; 48 more were regarded as probable for McKinley and 18 j doubtful. Those regarded as certain are Connecticut, Mlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min- nesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Khode | Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. Those counted as probably for McKin- ley are North Dakota, South Dakota, Dela- ware, Kentucky, Montana, Washing‘on, West Virginia and Wyoming. The doubt- fuls are Kansas and Nebraska. Joseph P. Smith, political secretary of Major McKinley, has made an unofficial summary of pluralities, giving th in detail and showing a total of siates McKinley plurality in twenty-seven stutes. He add: “The electoral vote of McKinley and Hobart will be somewhere bet and 354, leaving to Bryan and Sewail not more than 2 to 158. In my c McKinley and Hobart will receive ni not quite, 1,540,000 plurality of the popular vote.”" Stood the Ordeal Well, Mrs. McKinley stood the ordeal of last night with unexpected endurance, consid- ering the fact that she rose from a sick bed yesterday. This morning she showed no ill effects of the strain, and exvecied to be up and about later in the day. At 1 o'clock Major McKinley came from the breakfast room to the library, and cheerily greeted his friends and a party of ladies. He showed no evidence of fa- lgue, and said that he felt refreshed from his snatches of sleep. Congratulations were extended from all sides, to which the ma- jor smilingly responded with thanks, but without comment. His face showed relaxa- tion from the intense strain of yesterday, and his whole bearing was that of a man from whom a great load had been remov- ed. Abner McKinley had his hands full of telegrams giving the latest reports from Coubtful points, and most of these were favorable. One from Senator Thurston conveying congratulations was scanned for reporis on Nebraska, which, however, it did not contain. Morton’s Congratulations, At 11 o'clock Major McKinley the foliowing from New Yor: “At 9 o'clock, from returns already re- ceived, I feel warranted in extending my heartiest congratulations of your trium- phant election to the presidency of the United States. My state ratifies the ver- dict by giving you a plurality of at least a quarter of a million. “LEVI P. MORTON.” AT HOBART’S HOME, received Great Disp of Good Feeling by Hin Wwunpeople. PATERSON, N. J.; November 4.—Until reports from New Jersey had been received Mr. Hobart was unwilling to admit that his election was certain. ‘Then, as the night {grew old, he became: More confident and gave to the corresponient of the Asso- ciated Press the following signed state- ment: “It now seems certain that the cause of sound money has triumphed gloriously. I look for an era of prosperity and a national policy based upon the principles which the people without regard of party have to- day upheld. “(Signed) GARRET A. HOBART.” It was after midnight when the enthus- jastic crowd dispersed. Time and again during the evening Mr. Hobart appeared upon the porch, while thousands crowded about the house. The air was thick with the smoke of fireworks. Bands played and men shouted themselves hoarse. At midnight Mr. Hobart received the following telegram from Mark A. Hanna: CANTON. “I and your dear w! express my feelings. You e, L hope, share the joy I feel in the result of this great victory. Your personality has contributed a full share, and I deem it an honor to have rep- resented such candidates. “(Signed) M. A. HANNA.” WEAT TO BED AT MIDNIGHT. cannot Mr. Bryan Did Not Expect to Know the Result at Once. LINCOLN, Neb., November 4.—Mr. Bryan sat up till midnight to hear the returns. Mr. Bryan's immediate friends reported at midnight that he did not consider the cause as definitely lost, but that, on the contra: he considered that there was still ground for hope of his success. He had expected that the first returns, being from the large cities, would be against him. He left orders that the principal bulletins be sent to his room, and he read them there, mani- festing especial Interest in the reports from Nebraska. Mrs. Bryan spent the carly part of the evening with her guests. She did not lose her customary cheerfulness the adverse reports, and she app prepared for the worst, though evic not devoid of hope for better fortune th: the reports appeared to warrant. She re- | Ured about 10 o'clock, leaving the enter- tainment of her guests to the friends who had assembled. These were Mr. Bryan’s sister, Mrs. Irene Rogers; and Mrs. Bryan's ceusin, Mrs. Schwind. She remained after this hour with her husband. In case of the confirmation of the report of his defeat, it is understood to be Mr. Bryan's intention to issue an address, urg- ing the maintenance of the silver cause as the paramount issue for the next cam- paign. The bulletins relating to the state and congressional tickets in Nebraska were un- isfactory, and it nearly impossible to form un estimate from them. Results from scattering precincts re received, and the litte group gathered in the library of the home of the nominee compared them as best it could with the results of four years ago. The members of the party figured it out that Bryan would in all like- lihood carry the state. The returns on the congressional vote as made to Mr. Bryan were of no value, and nothing could be learned from them. State Chairman Dahl- man of the democratic state committee telephoned from Omaha that the McKinley majority would be only about 600 or 800, and that he counted the state safe for Bryan by about 15,000. At 12 o'clock the correspondents at the Bryan house awaiting the results were served with lunch, and at 12:30 the Ifbrary was closed and no more bulletins were re- celved. Mr. Bryan was asleep, and no one was allowed to see him. es THE NEW CONGRESS. The Mlnois Lixt an Indicated by the Latest Returns, CHICAGO, November 4.—The latest re- turns from Illinois place the congressional delegation as follow: First district, James R. Mann, rep.; sec- ond, William Lorimer, rep.; third, Hugh R. Belknap, rep.; fcurth, D. W. Mills, rep.;: fifth, George E. White, rep.; sixth, E. D. Ccoke, rep.; seventh, George E. Foss, rep. hth, Albert J. Hopkins, rep.; ninth, Rob- ert R. Hitt, rep.; tenth, George W. Prince, rep.; eleventh, Walter Reeves, rep.; twelfth, Joseph G. Cannen, rep.; thirteenth, Ves- pasian Warner, rep.; fourteenth, Joseph V. Graff, rep.; fifteenth, Benjamin F. Marsh, rep.; sixteenth, John I. Rinaker, rep.; enteenth, James A. Connolly, rep.; eigh- teenth, William F. L. Hadley, rep.; nine- teenth, Andrew Hunter, dem.; twentieth, Orlando Burrell, rep.; twenty-first, Everett J. Murphy, rep.; twenty-second, George W. Smith, rep. Total—Republicans, 21; demo- crats, 1, The above table is subject to a slight revision, as some of the districts are estimated. New York. Vy YORK, November 4.—The following is a complete list of the congressional deic- gation elected from this state. (Stars indi- cate re-election): First district, Joseph M. Belford, rep.; second district, John M. Clancy, dem.; third district, Francis H. Wilson,* rep.; fourth district, Israel Fisher,* rep.; fifth district, Ckarles G. Bennet rep.; sixth district, James R. Howe,* rep.; seventh district, Jchn H, Vehslage, dem.; eighth district, J. Murry Mitchell, rep.; ninth district, Thomas J. Bradley, dem.; tenth district, Amos J. Cummings,* dem.; eleventh district, Willlam Sulzer,* dem.; twelfth district, George B. McClellan,* dem.; thirteenth district, Rich- ard C. Shannon,* rep.; fourteenth district, Lemuel E. Quigg,* rep.; fifteenth district, Philip B. Lowe, rep sixteenth district, Wm. L. Ward, rep.; seventeenth district, Benjamin J. O'Dell,* rep.; eighteenth dis- trict, John K. Ketcham, rep.; ninetecnth district, V. S. Cochran, rep.; twentieth dis- trict, George N. Southwick,* rep.; twenty- first district, David F. Wilbur,* rep.; twenty-second district, Lucius N. Littaure, rep.; twenty-third district, Wallace T.Foote, jr.,* rep.; twenty-fourth district, Charles R. Chickering,* rep.; twenty-fifth district, Jas. S. Sherman,* rep.; twenty-sixth district, Georg? W. Ray,* rep.; twenty-seventh dis- trict, James J. Belden, ind. rep.; twenty- eighth district, J. P. Payne,* rep.; twenty. ninth district, Charles W. Gillett,* rep. thirtieth district, James W. Wadsworth,* rep.; thirty-first district, H. C. Brewster," rep.; thirty-second district, R. B. Mahany,* thirty-third district, D. J. Alexander, thirty-fourth district, Warren B. Hooker,* rep. Republica: independent republican, 1; democrats, 6; total, 34. Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 4.—In- cluding the two Congressmen-at-large, Pennsylvania clected thirty Congressmen. According to the latest returns received by the Associated Press, the delegation will be divided politically as follows: Republicans, 2 FACTS. You can save dollars. manner as it is possible We right along this certain will astonish you. line. swell suits at low pric doing it better every year. eS RSL a RS eS te EST with a big B. Blackweil You can be better dressed than you ever were at the same time. your pick from as swell a line of cloths as there are in Washington. You can have a suit made up in as fine a for a tailor to make it up. What is more important, you can obtain all this at prices that are working as hard as we can We're determined to sell ere doing it now. We're Ww But we're doing it better than any firm we know of right at the present time. See the suits we are making to-order for "15. Mertz and Mertz, New “ERA” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. eaeeneneneeanenenenenaeeaeceeeeeeneeenee You can come here and take Sostestestoateatestesteatectectesteatete Seventeen Genuine Bull Durham is in aclass by itself. You will find one coupon insids each two ounce bug, aud two cou- pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco Bay abag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— which givesa listof valuable presentsand howtoget them. Congress. The following list gives the politics of each member of the delegation (those re-elected being designated by a | star): At large—Galusha A. Grow,* rep.; Daven- port,* rep. First district, Henry Bingham,* rep.; seccrd district, Robert Adams, jr.,* rep.; third district, Wm. McAleer, dem. fourth district, James Rankin Young, re fifth district, Alfred C. Harmer,* re sixth district, doubtful; seventn district, Irving P. Wagner,* rep.; eighth district, Wiliam 8S. Kirkpatrick, rep.; ninth dis- trict, Daniel Ermentrout, dem.; tenth di trict, Marriott Brosius,* rep.; eleventh dis: trict, Williar Connell, rep.; twelfth dis- trict, Morgan B, Williams, rep hirteenth district, Charles N. Brumm,* rep.; four- teenth district, Marlin E. Olmste rep.; fifteenth district, James H. Godding,* rep.; sixteenth district, Horace B. Packer, rep.; seventeenth district, Monroe H. Kulp,* rep.; eighteenth district, Thaddeus H. Mahon,* rep.; nlieteenth district, Frank E. Hollar, rep.; twentieth district, Josiah D. Hicks,* rep.; twenty-first district, Edward E. Kob- bins, rep.; twenty-second district, John Dal- _p.; twenty-third district, William A. rep.; twenty-fourth district, Ernest Acheson,® rep.; twenty-fifth district, James J. Davidson, rep.; twenty-sixth dis- trict, Jonn C, Sturtevant, rep.; twenty-sev- enth district, Charles W. Stone,* rep.; twenty-eighth district, William C. Arnoid,* rep. name Maryland. BALTIMORE, November 4.—The follow- ing is a revised list of the Congressmen ected in Maryland: First district, Dr. Isaac Barber, republi- can; second, William B. Baker, republican; third, Dr. W. 8. Booze, republican; fourth, W. W. Mcintyre, republican; fifth, Sidney E. Mudd, republican; sixth, John McDon- ald, republican. Sydmey Mudd's Majority. Special Dixpateh to The Evening Star. LA PLATA, Md., November 4.—S. E. Mudd, republican candidate for Congress- an, nas carried eight districts of the nine in Charles county, and beaten his opponent, Mr. Robert Moss, in the county 776. The and majorities are: First, 121; second, third, 103; fourth, 123; fifth, seventh, 101; eighth, 74, and ninth, Mr. Moss carried the sixth district by six majority. Mr. Mudd has carried the congressional district. by over 2,500 majority. He leads his opponent in the four southern Maryland counties over 600 votes. Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 4.—Returns indicate the election of several republicans \d two democrats to Congress and two districts in doubt. In the fifth district David Meekison and F. B. Dewitt, republi- can, both claim their election. In the thir- teenth district James A. Norton, demo- crat, and S. R. Harris both claim their election. A. S. McClure, the republican candidate in the seventeenth district, was a pronounced free silver man and failed of re-election. The republicans elect the following: First district, W. B. Shattuc, rep., Cincinnati; second district, J. H. Bromwell, rep., Cin- cinnati; third district, R. M. Nevin, rep., Dayton; sixth district, Seth W. Brown, rep., Lebanon; seventh district, W. L. Weaver, rep., Springfield; eighth district, Archibald Lybrand, rep., Delaware; ninth district, J. H. Southard, rep., Toledo; tenth district, L. J. Fenton rep., West Union; eleventh district, C. H. Grosvenor,* rep., Athens; twelfth district, D. K. Wat- son, rep. Columbus; fourteenth district, W. 8. Kerr, rep., Mansfield; fifteenth dis- trict, H. C. Van Vorhis, rep., Zanesville; sixteenth district, Lorenzo Danford, rep., St. Clairsville; eighteenth district, R. W. Taylor, rep., Lisbon; nineteenth district, S. A. Northway, rep., Ashtabula; twen tieth district, C. B. Beach,* rep., Cleveland; twenty-first district, T. Burton, rep., Cleveland. ——— CONTROL OF CO) GREss. Republicans W: Both Hi CHICAGO, November 4.—A 7 a.m. extra of the Times-Herald revises its former tables as to the complexion of the next ve a Majority in wen. es: Republicar 2 major as follows anti-silver for silver, silver, democrat-populist majority, 101, A late edition of the Tribune as the a: 2 sound money populssts, republicans, ” claims complexion of the the next + democ ndent, 11. nlalives 3 democ 11s; indeper Populists and silver republicans as independents. An Ppparent Silver Gain. NEW YORK, November 4.—Full returns from the states named below stow demoecrats have made congressional ¢ as follows: Delaware, 1; Liline ri, 8; New York, 1; total, 11. have gained as follows: Mary crats and populist fusion have in Colorado 1; Missouri, 1; total, is apparently a net gain for the sil of ten, the ae ALABAMA’S DELEGATION. Elected and Democrats. al Dispatch to Thy ning Star, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 4.—Late# returns from yesterday's election indicata the foliowing pluralities for silver demo- cratic Congressmen: First district, G. W. Taylor, 6.0%; second district, J. F. Stall- ings, 3,000; third district, H. D. Clayton, wy; fourth district, T. S. Plowman, 2 filth district, Willis Brewer, 2,009; sixth dis- trict, J. H. Bankhead, 5,00; eighth district, Joseph Wheele ”); ninth district, O. W. Underwood, M. W. Howard, populist, is probably elected in the seventh district, Bryan and all's majority in the state is about One Populist the Rest 00, — CUTTING Nearly Killed a for Litth evening Star, . November 4.—The ele Special Dispatch to MARSHAL! tion here wa: tended with unusu; circumstances, but about S o'clock last night a serious altercation took place, in which Clay Utterback was cul by a young man named Baker Holmes. E; iy in the Gay Utterback asked Holmes tor pay of shop rent due to the amount of a de lar or two, which was declined, and no quarrel ensued at the time. But toward night Holmes 1s said to have threatens ord itch- k that he was ingly, he previded h es for the purpose, and when Utterbi went to the post ofhce about § o’ch Holmes lay in wait for him outside in the dark, and attacked Utterback on the way home. ginstead of us switches, how- ever, Re opened t with a knife, cutting him acros of the nec and face, 1 four and half inches loug and to the — bi from an inch to an inch and a half deep, and from the back of the neck, just under the ear, to the cheek, severing the temporal art The doctors whi dressed the wound that the same cut going to whip him. A mself with two s side made a half inch lower must have result- ed fatally within a few minutes, but as it is the injury, while serious, is not nec The who! mmunity Is high- sarily fatal ly incensed at this unprovoked attack on an old and highly esteemed citizen, and it would not be surprising if it should, by common impu: wreak summary ven- geance on the perpetrator of the assault. _ An Insult. From the New York Weekly Eastern Man—“I do business in New York, but I live in the suburbs. Do you live in the suburbs, too Chicago Man—“The suburbs of Chicago? snakes! Do you take me for a fron- ‘sman 2" K INFANT HEALTH SENT FREE “A little book that should be in every home. Issued by the manufacturers 0: the Gail Borden Eagle Brand i Condensed Milk