Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 2

THE THIRD-TERMER REBUKED Probability That Coburn Has Been Defeated By Boyd. A VERY LIVELY CONTEST. Bome Excellent Runs Made Oher Democratio Candidates and the Oertainty of Their Election. By Douglas' Election, The election in Douglas yesterday was one of the most warmly contested in the aunals of the counfy. The voto_was comparatively light one. This was dilo mainly to the fact of the light registration. Notwithstanding all that had been published on the subjest, hundreds of citizens failed to register, oud belleved that their votes would be received upon being offored at the polls. In this, how- ever, they were aisappointed. The closing “of the volling places at 6 o'clock in the even- ing aleo conduced to a light vote, hundreds of Iaboring men being left in line When the voting was brought to a close. At this writing (3:30 4. m.) the roturns arg suil incomplete. The indications aro that all the precincts will not be heard from until some time this afternoon. Of the 35 voting districts in the the county 2 have been heard from and these give the candidates for the principal offices the foliowing votes: Coburn, revublican, for sherif, 8,005: Boyd, democrat, 4,600; Heim- rod, republican candidate for treasurc Snyder, domocrat, 8,902; Davis, republicar am.lldnm for district judge, ,2i1; Clarkson, Tno districts yet to be heard from in the case of the shenff, at least, will most likely inorease Boyd’s majority, thus electing him sheriff instead of Coburn. The reports from the city wards and county precincts, so fur a8 known, are as follows: First Ward. FIRST DISTRICT. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 103; John H. Ames (dem), For Regents of the State University— Charles H. Morrill (rep), 1043 L, J. F. Knight Geon) 102; W. 8. Mdflnnny ‘(dem), 2207 K. ess (dem), 228, for District’ Judge—Herbert J. Davi (rop), 152; Joseph R. Ciarkson (non-part), 2, For Sheriff—Willlam Coburn (rep), 90; John I, Boya (dem), 244. For Treasurer—George Heimrod (rep), 102; Adum Snyder (dem), 231, For Iegister of Deeds—J. B. Southard A. Megeath (dem), 250, ounty Clerk—James Allan (rep), 102; 5 vor)m S. Smith (rep), 903 George Shielas (dem), 953 Survoyor—Chirlos 'Howes (rep), 103 6. Saut (rep), 135; C. P. Harrigan (dem), For Superintendout—G. W. Hill (rep), 104, A, Mathtews (dem), 238 Tor ( Commissioner, Secd nd District—R. S. Beriin (rep), 173; B. Maginnis (dem), 237, For Commssioner, Fourth District—Fred M. Smith (rop), 1033 . J. Corrigun (deu), te Sevator—John U, Thompson Edward Paulsen (dom), 287, SECOND DISTRIOT. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 155; Jobn H. Ames (dem), 400, Hor Iegents of the State Universi Churles H. Morrill (rep), LR Koight (rep), 155; W. 8. McKinney (rep), 402; E. W. Hess (dem), 401. For District Judge—Herbert J. (rep), 105; Joseph K. Clarkson 1. l“or St (rep), 10 Davis (non-part), For Sherift—William Coburn (rep), 119; Johu F', Boyd (dem), 423, For Treasurer- George Heimrod (vep), 187; Adam Snyder (dem), 267, .. Kor Reglster of Deeds—J. B. Southard (m!:'. 1403 T, A. Mogeath (dom), 402, ¥ County Clerk—Jamés Allan’ (rep), 143; Peter O'Mulley (dem), 403, For. County Judge—George S. Smith (rep), 125; George Shields (dem), 414. ¥or. Survm)nr-—hhurlel Howes (rep), 148; J. E. House (dem), 305 For Coroner—M. O. "Maul (rop), 173; C. P. Harrigan (dem), 3 For bupennuandenwu W. Hill (rep), 159; A. Mathews (dem), For Comuiissioner, sm-m District—R. S. Berlin (rep), 214; B. Maginnis (dem), 334, For Commissioner, Fourth Disurict—Ered M Smith (rev), 167; P. J. Corrigan (dem), hor Stato Senator—Tohn C. Thompson (rep), 154; Bdward Paulsen (dem), 899, Tnird Ward. SECOND DISTRICT. For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rep), 211; Jos. R. Clarikson (nou-part), 259, l<‘ur Sheriff—Wm. Coburn (1ep), 1643 John ", Boyd (dem), 287, e Troasurer—Qoorgo, Heinrod (rep), 128; Adam Snyder (dem), 322, For Register of Deeda—J. B. Southard (rop), 120; T. A, Meareath (dem), 321, For County Clerk—James Allen (rep) 154; Peter O'Malley (dem), 205. For County Judge—(ieorge 8. Smith (rep), 184; George Shields (dem), 51 For Coronor—M. O, Maul (rep), 220; C. P, Harrigan (dem), 218, For Commissionor, Second District—R. S, Berlin (rep), 113; B. Maginnis (dem), 245, For Commissioner, Fourth District—Fred '“l\ak'smlu (rep), 104; P. J. Corrigan (dem), Fourth Ward. FINST DISTIICT. For dudge of the Supreme Court—T, L. Notval (rep), 5405 John H. Ames (dom) 315, For Regeuts of tho State University— Charles H. Morrill (ren), bi7; L Kaight. (rep), 547: W. 8. McKi 317; K. W. Hess (dem), 314 For District Judge'~Herbert J, {Fop), 4205 Josoph . Clavicson For Sherffi—William Coburn (rep), 42 John F. Boyd (dem), 4i2. solt0r dreasurer—Georo Hoimrod (rep), 842 Adum Snyder (dew), § For County Judge—Georgo 4204 George Shields (dem), 449. ¥or State Senator—lohn C. Thompson (vep), 552; Edward Fauisen (dem),’31d, SECOND DISTRICT. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L, Norval (rep), 111; John H. Awmes (dem), Davis (non-part), Smith (rep), Ior Regents of the State Unlvorsity_ Chiarles 5, Mnrril{v(lnpg 1063 L. J. night (o ioKin d 200; . W, ”en (dem), AML bt m”)‘ For Lstrict Judge--Herbert J, Davis, i‘mp) 125; Joseph K. Clarkson, (non-part), Vor snorm-wmum Cobura. (rop), 1343 John F. Boyd (demw), 28 For Treasurer— umr.ce uelmrml (rep), 148; Adam Soyder (dem), 22 o For Rogiater of Deods (rnP ' A. Megeath (dem), 25 For (,uun: OlareTamas Aliaa (rep), 1135 Peter O'Malley (dem), 257, For County Judge— u:.mrxa S. Smith (rep), 189; George Shields (dem), 242, For Surveyor—Charles Howes (rep), 156; J. E. House (dew,, 247, For Coroner—! .. O, Maul (rep). 159; C. P, Harrigan (dem) 912, W. Hill (rep), ¥or Superir.ieudent—G 1905 A Matthiows (dow), 41, " (flmlnlllhller. Sud Distriot— R. 8. Berhin (vop), 148; B. McGinnis (dem), 195, For Commissioner, Fourth District—Fred M Siwith (rep), 1413 P. J. Corrigan (aom), Wl’ State Senator—John C. Thompson (vep), 128; Edward Paulsen (dem), 249, Sixth Ward, SECOND DISTRIOT, For Judge of the Supreme Court—T, L. Norvu (vep), 290; John H. Ames (dem), Wr Regents of the State University— Chas, H. Morrill (rep), 288; L. J. I. Knight s.l..'w(d!l'a faney (dem), 245; E. w), 208, For Districk’ Ji “Horbert J. Davis 1 7; Jos. R. Clarkson (non-part), 85, fldhl(!;ll—)-Wm. Coburn (rep), 2533 John 1 om), 807, Ureasurer—George Hewnrod (rep), ISn.ydnr (dew ), 817, B, Southard eristor of Dosts- 3. h (dew), 559, , 8415 T, A, M County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 865, Petor O'Malley (dew), 508 H Snuthmrd Tor County Judge — George §. Smith (rep), 200 (ltfinrgu Shields (derm), 431. Eor Hur\uynr—-f‘hlrlol owes (rep), 2015 J. E. House (dem), b7, For Coroner—M. O. Mani (rep) 261 Harrigan (dem), H49, : For h\:lmc;mmnd‘enb—(g w. Hill 970; A, Mathews (dem For anmlun\m:rr, .S,f‘wm\ District—R. 8. Berlin (rep), 312; B. Maginnis (dem), 813, For Commissjoner, Fourth District M. Smith (rep), 868; P. J. Corrigan, (dem), 897, For State Sonator—Jotn C. Thompson (tep), 209; Edward Paulsen (dem), 238, For Asscssor—Scuyler Walelield, 4343 Bernard MoGivin, 165, For Justice of the Peace—Denmore G. Bdward Burtlett, 245; A. J B, A, Shaw, 8413 J. S. (rep), THRD DISTRICT. dge of the Supremo Court—T. L. ron), 100; John, H. Ames (dom), 89, For Regents of the'State University— Charles H. Mornll (rep), 1003 L. J. I\ Knight (rep), 100; W. S. McKinuey (dem), 80; E. W. Hesa (dem), 89, For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rep), 85; Joseph R: Clarkson (non-part.), 54 Tor Sheriff—Williamn Coburn (rep), 90; John . Boyd (dem), 45, For Troasurer—John T1= Adam Snyder (dem), 37, For Rnglnwr ot Doods—i. B, Souu\nnl (rep), 08: 1. A, Megeath (dem), 4 for Gotnty Clori-James Allan (mn 102 Peter O'Mailey (dem), 36. For County Judge—George S, Smith (rep), 86: George Shields (dem). 53. for Surveyor—Charles Howes (rep), 903 J. E. House (dom), 40. For Coroner—M. O. Maul (rep), 95; C. P. Harrigan (dem), 43. 1‘nrsu|k;|nu-nuom~6 W. Hill (rep). 1013 A. Matlic®s (dem) For Commissioner. Second District—R. Berlin (rep), 107; B, Maginnis (dem), 3 For Commissioner, Fiurth District—Fred M. Smith (rep), 100; P. J. Corrigan (dem), 88, For' State. Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 97; Edward Poulsen (dem), 4 For_Assessor—F. tW. Maaville, (rup) 93 . O'Brien (dem), 6. or Justice of the Peace—Gustav Ander- son (rep), 89; Louis Littlefleld (rep), 87; J. S. Morrison’ (dem), 47; Bernard Sachsse (dem), 41; €. J. Johnson (ind), 18, Co stables—D. B. Houck (rep), 97; John o) (rev), 72; Dwight Rustin (dem), 873 PV Olsch (dem). 04, Seventh Ward, FIRST DISTRICT. For Juage of the Supreme Conrt—T. L. Norval (rep), 320; John H. Ames (dem), 21 For Hogents of the State Univers Ly Charies H. Morrill (rep), 323: L. J. F Knght (rep) w. McKinney (dem), 213; E. W. Hess (dem), For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis A’au) 323; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), 220. For Sheriff—William Coburn (rep), 2135 Johu F. Boyd (dem), 320. For Treasurer—George Hewnrod (rep), 819; Adam Snyder (dem), 220. l‘or”(‘ulnu‘ of Deeds l B. Southard (rep), 21 A. Megeath (dem), 503. For County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 334; Peter O'Malley (dem), 210. For County Judge—George 2773 George Shields (dem), 250 For Surveyor—Charles Howes (rep), 4013 J. B House (dem), 130, For Coroner—M. O. Maul (rep), 834; C. P. Harrigan (dewm), 197, For Superintendent—G. W. Hill (rep), & A. Mathews (dem), 1! For Commissiouer, Second District—R. S, Berlin (rep, 364; B. Maginnis (dem), 171, for C ‘ourth District—Fred P. J. Corrigan (aem), arod (vep), 101§ Sumith (rep), For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 334; Edward Paulsen (dem), 203, ND DISTRICT. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L, Norval (rep), 104; John H. Ames (aem), 182, For Reeents of the State’ Universi Charles H. Morrill (rep), 104; L. J. Knight (ren), 104; w. 8. McKianey (dom), ; . W. Hess (dem), 180, For D t Judge—Herbert J, Davis(rep), 1183 Joseph R. Clarkson (nou-part), 160 For Sheriff—Walliam Cobura (vep), John F. Boyd (dem), 184, ¥or, Wregsurer—George Heinrod (rep), 107; Adam For Registo deeas—d. B. Southard (rep), 513 T. A, Megeath (dom). Yo Gounty Clork—Jumes Allan (rcp) Peter O'Malicy (dem), For County Judgu—tn ‘ge S. Smith (rev), 85; George Shields (dem), 189, Tor Surveyor—Charles Howe (rep), 105; J. E. House (dem), 17 O. Maul (rep), 111; C. P. For Coroner- Harrigan (dem), For Superintendent—G. W. Hill (rep), 97; A. Mathews (dem), 1 ¥or Commissioncr, Second District—R. Berlin (rep), 106;3B. Maginnis: (dem), 16! For Commissioner, Fourth Distriot—Fred M Smith (rep), 95 P. J. Corrigan (dem), 199, For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 145; Edward Pauisen (dem), 140. Niuth Ward. SECOND DISTRICT. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 17%5; John H. Ames (dem), 12 ror District Judge—Herbert ~ J. Davis (rop),120; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), 172, For Sherif—William Coburn (rep), 164} John F. Boyd (dem), 134, For Treasurer—George Heimrod (rep), 16 Adum Snydor (dem) 120. For iegister of Deeds—J. (rep), 182; T, A. Megeath (dem), 110; For County Clork—James Allan (rep), 180; Peter O'Malley (dem), 116, For Connty Judge—George E. Smith (rep), 148; George Shields (dem), 149, South Omaha. FIRST WARD, For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rcp 149; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), B. Southard ¥ ¥or Shorit—William Coburn (rop), Johu K, Boyd (dem), 164, For ‘Treasurer—George Heimrod (rep), 143; Adum Snyder (dem), 140, SECOND WARD. For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rep), 130; Joseph K. Clarkson (non-part), 120, 1205 For Sheriff—William Coburn (rep), 103; John K. Hoyd (dem), 140. For ‘Treasurer—George Heimrod (rep), 130; Adam Suyder (dem), 114, THIRD WARD, For Judge of the Supremo Court—T, L, Norval (rep), 64; John H. Ames (dem), 247, For Regents of the State Universi Chns. £ Morrill (cop), 03; L. J. F. Kn .8, McKinney (dem), 2083 £, . Hos: (aam) 26, #or District’ Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rep), 615 Jos. R. Clarkson (non-part), 20, Kor Sherift—Wm. Coburn (rep), 79; Jobn F. Boyd (dem), For Treasuror—George Heimrod (rop), 61 Adam Snyder (dem), 250, For Register of ‘Deeds—J. B. Southard (rep), 64; I A, Mogeath (demn), 24 For Couuty Clerk—James Allan (rep). 58; Poter O'Malley (dem), 2 For County Judge— eorgo S, Smith (rep), 64: Goorge Shiclds (dem), 3 For Susveyor—~Churles' Howes (rep), 64; J. E. House (dem), 247. For Coraner—b. O. Maul (rep), 108; C. P, Harrigan (dem), 202 For Superintendent—G. W. Hill (rep), 64; A. Mathows (dem) For Commissioner, Second District—R. 8. Berlin (rep), ¥5; B. Maglunis (dem), 218, For Commissioner, Fourth District—Fred M. Smith (vep), 78; P, J. Corrigan (dem), 25, For State Senator--fohn C. Thompson (vep), 64; E2dwacd Paulsen (dem), 247, kor Assessor—J. H. Fleming, 2405 J. B, Hayes, 55, Kor Justice of the Peace—L. 1. Green, 2008 H. McHeury, E. K. Wells, 95; k. Mayfieid, 553 . H. Doud, &3, Coustubles—A. P, MeCracken, 174; A. A, Dounelly, 344 Chris Durnell, 134;" 3. B Hart, 65, FOURTH WAKD, For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 33; John H. Ames (aem), 85, For Regents of the State University—Chis, H. Morrill (rep) 83; L. ¥. J. Kmght (rep), 83; W, 8. McKinney (dem), 85; K. W. Hess (dem), 84, KFor. District Judge—Herbert J. Duvn (rep), 00; Jos. R. Clarkson (non-part), b For Sherift—Wm, Coburn (rep), 11; Juhn ¥, Boyd (dew), 107, For rreuurnr—heouo Heimrod (rep), 30 Adam Soyder (dew), 87. For Register of Deeds—J. B. Southard (m..) 81; . A. Megeath (dew), 87. For County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 81; l‘eu«rUMull uleul) 57, For lu\ulsy y n—bwrg{a Smith (rep), 8; George LX r‘iurvevorwn-rle- Howes, (rep), 38; 3, E. House (an For Coroner—! 0 Maul (tep), 35: C. P. Harrigan (dom), & ~G. W. Hill (ren), B2 For ‘hlw‘rlr\u‘m\nnl A. Mathows (dem), 84 For Commissionr, Second Distriot -R, 8. Borlin, (rep), 36; B, 'Mageinnis (dem), 83, For Commissionor, Fourth District—Fred M, Smith (rep), 42; P. J. Corrigan (dem), 76. For State Senator—Joho C. hompson (rep), 33: Edwa;d Paulsen (dem), 84, Kor ‘Assessor—Jamos H. Fleming, 85; J. 3 for Justice of the Peace—Joseph A Sreen (rep), Fi( Eeniry Motaary (ren).® I Wells (dem), 857 8. O. ed Oristables—H, E. McC racken, 78 A. (dem For A. Donnelly, 82; J. 18, Hart, 813 41 Counity Precincts. MILLARD. For Judge of the Supreme Court—H. Nor- val (rap), 43; John H. Ames (dem), 86. For Reeents of the Hu\m University— Charles H, Merrill (rep), 43; L. J. F. Knight (rep), 43; W. H MeKinnoy (dem), 86; B, W, Hess '(dem), 56, for _District Judge — Herbert J. Davis (rep), 513 James R. Clarkson (ind and dem), For Sheriff— wnu.m Coburn (rép), John F. Boyd (dem), b: For 'rrun-umr_uunm Heimrod (rep), 74; Adam Snyder (dem), 54, For Rvululrr of Deeds—J. B. Southard (ru'v), 403 Megoath (dem), 85, For County Clerk—James Allen (rep), 424 Peter O'Malley (dem), 86. For County Judge—-Georg 23: George Shielas (dem), 1 For Surveyor—Churles Howes (rep), 873 J. . House (dem), 42, For Goroner—-, 0. Maul (rop), 513 C.P. Harrigan (dem), 78, For Superintendent—G. W. Hili (rep), 22§ A. A. Matthows (dem), 107, For Commissioner—Second district, R. S. Berlin (rep), 45; B. McGiunis (dom), 84, Commissioner, Fourth district, Fred Swith (rep), 66; P. J. Corrigan (dem), 63. For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 20; Edward Paulsen (dem), 99, ELKHORN. For Judgo of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 78; John H, Ames (dem), 72. For Hegents of tho State University— Charles H. Morrill (rep), 77; L. J. F. Knight (rep), 78; W. 8. McKinney (dem), 13; E. W. Hess (dom) For District Judgo—Herbert J.Davis (rev), 65; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), 5. ifor _Sherift—William Coburn’ (rep), 673 John ¥ Boyd (dem), 81. For Treasurer—Georee Heimrod (rep), 74; Adutn Snyder (dom), 7 For Register of 5eods-.r B. Southard {rep), 71; T. A. Megeath (dem), 78, For County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 77 Peter O'Malley (dem), 71. For County Judge—George S, Smith (rep), George Shields (dem), 70. r Surveyor—Charles' Howes (rep), 76; . Housa (dem), 72. ' %r Coroner—M. o Maul (rep), 793 C. P. Hurrigan (dem), 70 or Shperimtendent—a. W, (rep), 85; A. Mathews (dem), 0. For Commissioger, Second District—R. S, Berlin (rep), 80; B. Maginnis (dem), 70. For Commissioner, Fourth District—F'red M. Smith (rep), 82; P. J. Corrigan (dem). 60. For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 78; Edward Paulsen (dem), 72. DOUGLAS. v Judga of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rop), 20; John H. Ames (dem), 64 or Regents of the State University— Chas. H ill_(rep), 19; L. J. F. Ki McKinney (dem), 653 . Smith (rep), Hin (rep), 195 W. Hess' (dem). For District (rep), 173 Jos. R. or Sheriff—Wiilam Coburn Boyd (dem), 64. freasurer —George Heimrod (rep), 24; yder (dem), 60. For Register of Deeds—J. B. Southard (rep), 195 1. A. Megeath (dowm), 05. For County Clerk—James Allan (rop), 18; Peter O'Mailey (dem), 60, Judge—George S, Smith George Shields - (dem), 64, cyor—Charles Howes (rep), 195 House ;dem), faut (rep), 263 C. P. ‘For Coroner—M. O. Harrigan (dem), bS. For Superintendent—G. W. Hill (rep), 19; A. Mathews (dem), 65. For Commissioner. Second District—R. S. 1serlin (rep), 60; B. McGinnis (aem), 24. For Comuwissioner, Fourth District—i'red M. Swith (rep), 28; P.J, Corrigau (dem), 60, For State Senator—John C. “thompson (rep), 19; Edward Paulsen (dem), 66, JEFFERSOXN. Following 1s the total vote of the success- ful candidates in this procinct: Norvall, 55; Morrill, 55; Knight, 55; Davis, 31: Thomp- son, 55; Colburn, 32; Heimrod, 49; Southard, 55; Allen, 813 Smitn, 56; Howes, 60; Maul, 54: Hill, 633 Berlin, 69; Swmith, 55, add elect udge—Herbert J. Jlarkson (nou-part). (rep), 2 VALLEY. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 85; John H. Ames (dem), 46. For Itegeits of the State Unlversity— Charles H. Morrill (rep), F. Knight (rep), 85; W. S, Md{mney(dem) 465 E. W, Hess'(dem), 46 For District Judge—Herbert J. Davis (rev), 85; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), 46, For_Sheriffi—William Coburn (rep), $0; Jonn F. Boyd (dem), 49, For Treasurer—Georgo Helmrod (rep), 86; Adam Snyder (dem), 46. or Register of Deeds—J. B. Southard (rep), 78 . A Megeatn (dem). . For County Llcrk-—Juu\cs Allan (rep), 85; reter O'Malley (dem), 41 For County Judge— Cenrgns Smith (rep), 85; George Shields (dem), 4Y. ior Surveyor—Chirles Howes (rep), 77; J. E. Houso (dem), For Coroter—M. 0. Maul (rep), 86; C. P. Harrigan (dem), 45. For Superintendent—G. W. Hill (rep), 92; A. Matthews (dem), 45. Por Commissioner, Second District-—R. §. Berlin (rep), 86; B, Maginus (dew For Commissioner, Fourth Distri M, Smith (rep), 7 P, J. Corrigan (dem), 46, to Senator—John C. Thompson Edward Paulsen (dem), 40. CI10AGO, For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 52; John H. Ames (dem), 108, For Regenis of the State University—Chas. H Morrill (rep), 52; L. J. . Knight (rep), 52 McKinney (dem), 103; E. W. Hes (dum}, 10 For' District Judgo—Herbert - J, Davis (rep), 493 Jos, R. Clarkson (uon-par), 106, For Sterift—Wm, Coburn (rep), 45; John . Boyd (dem), 110, For Treasurer—CGeorge Heimrod —(rep), 53; Adam Soyder (dem), 102, For Rogisier of Deeds—J. B. Southard (rep), 50; T A. Megeath (dem), 105, For County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 52; Peter O'Malley (dem), 104, For County Judge—George S. Smith (rep), 47; George Shiel For Surveyor—i ‘hurlui Huwuu, (rep), 112; J. E. House (dem), 42, For Corouer—M, O, Maul (rep), 60; C. P. Harrigan (dem), 97, For hn[lnrinwndeutAG W. Hill (rep), 55; A. Mathews (dem), 100, For Commissioner, Second District—R. 8. Berlin (F2p), 61; 8. Magionis (dem), 07 For Commiissioner, Fourth District—K'red ';} Swmith (rep), 39; P, J, Corrigan, (dem), ‘or State Senator—John C. 'rhompwn (rep), 46; Edward Paulsen (dem), 109, WEST OMANA, For Judge of the Supreme Court—T. L. Norval (rep), 47; John H, Ames (dem), 58, For Rewents of the State University— Charles H. Morrill (rep), 43; L. J. . Knight (rep), 43; W. 8. McKinney (dem), 62; . W. Hess'(dem), 62, For District - dudge—Herbert J. Dayis (rev), 40 Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), 54 riff—William Coburn (rep), ' 56; Juhn Boyd (dem), 47, For Trensurer—George Heimrod (rep), 55; Adam Snyder (dem), 50. For Register of Dee . B, Southard (rep), 64; T, A. Megeath (dem), 59. For County Clerk—James Allan (rep), 48; Peter O'Malley (dem), 62. For County Judnu—(:wrue S. Ewith (rep), 52; George Sbields (dem), 55, For Surveyor—Charles Howes (rep), 48; J. E. House (dem), b7, For borom!r—M 0. Maul (rep), 43; C. P, Harry (gew), 62, For huparlnv.undoutw W. Hill (rep), 58; A Matthews (dem), 47. For Commissiouer, Second District—R. S, Berlin (rep), 48; B. Magionis (dom), 62, For Comuiissioner, Fourth District—i'red M. Swith (rep), 26; I, J. Corrigan (dem), 75, For State Senator—dJohn C. ’l‘hummon (rep), 81; Edward Paulson (dom), 64 UNION, For Judge of the Supreme Court—T, L. Norval (rep), 100; H, Ames (dew), 67, oo Re }fnlww the State University— Morrill (rep), 1073 L. J. F. -4 McKinney (llem). Heak tiiom), 00, Tor Disteltt Todgh—Herbert 1. Davis (rep), 77 .Imup R. Clarkson (non part), 96, For. LWillinm Coburn (rep), 108; John F, nnvM ém), 65, For Troasurdr—loorge Heimrod 17: Adam Sn¥der (dem), 87, For Rowistef of Doeds—J. (rep), 92; T. A egoath (dem), Tor (,mmth Slerk—James Allan (rop), 109; Peter O'Miuliey (dem), 04, For (ounty adgo—Georgo 1ot George Shields (dem), 69, l'ur ~cul‘V(‘\'M" lnrlcn Howes (rep), 100 J. E. Houso (fef), For Coronet.- u Maaul (rep), 108: C. P. Harrigan (deth), 7. For Superintendent-—G. W. Hill (rep), 1005 A. Mathows (dom), 75, For ((mlmlu-mnnr, Second District —R. S. Berlin (rep), 134; B. Maginnis (dem), 87, For Commissionor, Tourth District—Fred M. Smith (rop), 105 P J. Corrigan (dem), . (rep), B. Southard Smith (rep), For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 108; Edward Pauisen (dem), 70. WATERLOO. For Judge of the Supreme Coyrt—T, L. Vonui (rep), 83; John H., Ames (dem), S2. For Keguita of the Sute Univernty Chas. H. Morril (rop), 83 L. Knight {rep), 83 W. S. McKinney (dum). LB W Hosa '(dem), 83, For Disirict Tudge—Herbert J, Davis (rep), 67; Jos. R. Clarkson (non-part), 09, For Shoriff—William Cobura. (rep), 074 Johm F. Boyd (dom), 100 For_Treasurer—George Heimrod 83; Adam Snyder (dem) 52, ¥or Kegistor of Deods 1. 13 (rep), 85: T, A, MoGoath (e, &2 For County Clerk—James Allen (rep), 88 Peter O'Matley (dem), 83, For County Judge—Georgo S. Smith (rep), 83; George Shields (dem), 82, For Surveyor—Charles Howes (rep), §2; House (dem), 82. “For Coroner 0. Maul (rep), 80; C. P. Hill (rep), Southard Harrigan (dem), For Superintendent—G, W, 1473 A, Mathews (dem), 25, For Commissioner, Second District—R. S. Berlin (rep), 88; B. Maginnis (dem), 82, v Commissioner, Fourth Distriot—Fred M, Smith (vop), 81; P. J. Corrigan (dem),s3, For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 83; Edward Paulsen (dem), 81, FLORENCE. For Judge of the Supreme Court—T, L. Norval (rep), 158; John H. Amcs (dom), 128, For Regents of the State. University.- Charles Morrill (rep), 157; L. J. F. Koight (vep), 157; W, S. McKinney (dem), dcm) 123, nr Distriot, udge—Herbert J. Davis (rcP). 122; Joseph R. Clarkson (non-part), I‘nr Sherift—William Coburn Juhn F Boyd (dem), 188, eusurer—George Hc!mmd (rep), Adam Snyder (dem), 1 l"or Register of Deeds—J. B. Southard (rep), 1533 T. A, Megeath (dem), 120 For Caunty Clerk— James Allan (rep), 157 Peter O'Mailoy 29, For County Judgo—George S, Smith (rep), 158; George Shields (dem), 127, For Survoyor—Charles Howes (rop), 150 J. E. House (llcm{ 112, For Coroner—M. O. Mau' (rep), 159; C. P. Harnigan (dem), 120, For Superintende nt—G. W. Hill (vep), 153; A. Mathows (dem), 125. For Commissipuer, Second District—R. S. Berlin (rep). 2043 'B. Maginnis (dem For Commissioner, Fourth District—Fr M, Smith (rep), 17 Corrigan (dem), 98, For State Senator—John C. Thompson (rep), 157, (rep), (rep), 913 ( BEL BerLevoe, Neb, Nov. gram to TnE here to-day, 5—|Special Tele- —Adair vote was polled @ straight pariy vote on the state ticket The county ticket was badly scratched., . The following are the ma- jorities on the statp ticket: Ames 15, Mc- Kionery 13, Hess 13, Clarkson 31. attering. In the Biehtllward 974 votes were cast, 439 in the Flirst and 535 i the cond dis- ‘The republigan majority will be about Heimrod’s, ypte will be the heaviest, Coburn running slightly behind him 1n both distrie Allep, ; Southard, Smith and Ber- lin received about the same vote. One thou- saud two hundred and forty-seven men were refzistered. Fourteen protubition tickets ‘were voted, but they were badly scratclied. In the first precinct of tue Sixth ward 736 votes were polled, of which 123 were straight democratic and 114 repoblican. The other ballots were badly scratched and a complete count will not be made before 8 o'clock this morning. The most reliable estimates in dicate the following majority in the precinct: Boyd 60, Heimrod 70, Clarkson 20, Allan 25 Southara 50, Shields 100, Maul 50, Berlin 7 e g The Wyoming Flection. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov 5.-~The new con- stitution was voted upon to-day and from returns received this evening it is evident that it Las carried by a large majority, The vote throughout the state was rather light, owing to the inclement weather of the past week and a heavy snow fall which has ren- delmd traveling in the country districts difi- cult. trict. NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE, Thomas Fortune lssues a Call For a Convention, New Yonrk, Nov. 5.—|Special Telcgram to Tne Bee.]—Thomas Fortune, formeriy editor of the Freeman and at present proprietor and editor of the Age, has issued a call to all members of the Afro-American league in this country to meet in convention at Nash- ville, July 15, 1800, to form an Afro-Amer- ican league, In an editorial in his paper Fortune says: *'Goaded on as a people never were goaded on before; made the foot-ball of individual villains and the helpless viotims of state authority, based on usurpation and main- tained by methods at which a Turkish pasha would blush, so infamous are they: mur- dered withoht redress, insulted witnout provocatinn, rated s babies in courage and intelligence, & pownt has been reac which iv be hoped the Afro-American citizens will take such measures for self- protection as the desperate nature of their griovances suggest.” The Washington Dilemma, Oryypia, Wash. T,, Nov. 5.—Governor Moore sent a letter with the constitution and returns to the president, certifying to both. The president’s attention was called to this to-day by wire, aud it is hoped he will issue the proclamation. Attorney General Miller telegraphed to-day declining to give an opin- ion as to when vhe senators can be elected. On the same guestion the president reforred the goveruor Lo theienabling act and the av- tion taken by SomttvDakota This is con- strued here to mean the legislature can me to-morrow to organwze and on Thursday ba lot for scnators.: {fhe supreme court will decide to-morrow whether the legislature shall meet or not. /| et That Wisvonsin Hazing Case. Cmicaco, Noy.'8—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.] —The seusational hazing case at the Wisconsin ,upiversity this afternoon culminated in the securing of a writ of pro- hibition by the’attorney of the students, takiog the wholé Aatter out of Judgo Keyes' court and pro ng him from further action in the atfer. Tho writ is being argued before the,gupreme court by Colonel Williags K. V JLhis action will probabiy result in di ig:the whole matter, The hazing case bas ¢ulled wmuch comment by the state press gud has caused several students to leave the unlversity and seek an education elsewhere. e — A Converted Smuggler Refunds, Rockrokp, 11)., Noy, 5.—|Special Telegram 0 Tue 1582 ] —Evangelist Moody, in his dis- course last evening, said he had just received @ check for 82,500 from @ Canadian, au ex- smuggler, who had been converted through Moody's ministrations. Moody had told bim s conversion would not be complete unless he refunded the government the money out of which be bad defrauded it. The man ac- cordingly sent Moody the draft, with the re- quest thut he forward it to the proper authoritics, A Schooner Sunk. MiLwavies, Nov. 5.—A special from St. Ignace, Mich., suys Captain MeCarty, of the T. 8. Faxtou, reports a three masted schooner sunk off White shoals Lake, Michi gan, Her masts are out Lo the cross trees. Al hands are vrobably lost, “cincts out of twenty-two in I0WA IS STILL REPUBLICAN. The Wild Hopos of Democratic Poli- ticians Blasted. HUTCHISON THE NEXT GOVERNOR He Oarries the State With a Slightly Decreased Majority—A Very Light Vote Polled— The Returns. The Hawkeye Election, Des Morxes, 1a., Nov. 5.—[Spocial to Tre Brx.|~Returns 80 far show a very light vote. At this time, (11 p. m.) the indications dre that the ropublicans have carried tho stato, but by a small plurality. The losses seem to be more in Northwestern Towa, 50 far, than anywhero else, Cheroken county, eapecinlly, roturned a large republican loss. Hutchison runs pretty oven with the resu of ‘the tickot. The logislature will bo stronly republicati. Tho State Register says: At midnight the ageregate returns, covering one-sixth of the state, show very heavy democratic gains. Tuo democrats have made heavy gains in the river countios, and the repuolicans have failed to bold up in the northwest 80 far as heard from. The democratio state head- quarters claim that if the present ratio of waing is continued they will carry the state by 7,000. The republican headquarters in- sist that the strong republican counties have not yet roported, and will cut down the dem- ocratic gains, so that Hutchison will be elected by a small plurality. Dubuque ¢ Dusuque, la., Nov. 5. plote gives Boies 8,188, Hutchison 1,115 a democratic gain of 1,122, Boies' majority in Dubuque county will be over 4,000, Returns received by the Herald from twelve counties in Iowa give a democratic gain of 6,000, Prairio Creek township, Dubuque county, gives Boies 286, Hutchison 2; a democratic gain of 23, ’I‘uylnr wwnshlll. Dubuque county, gives Boles 109, Hutchison 178, T'wo vears ago the vote wus: Anderson 140, Lar- rabee 150, Vernon township, Dubuque county, gives BDIeI 121, Hutchison 80; a democratic gain Hnl‘r on l;mmty. Missourt VaLver, In. Nov. b Telegram to Tue Bre.|—Missour: Valley and St. Johos township eive Hoies 481, Hutchison #%. The same precincts gavea democratic majority of 14 last year. Me- Govern (dem) for representative will carry the county. Bolter for senator will prrbably carry by u small majc w null bury Stoux Crry, Ta., Nov. #ram to Tae BeE. | —Scattering retuzns from country preciucts show that Hutchison 1s running behind all over the county. Boies will probably carry this county by 250 ma- The democrats will also elect the 'M‘nmuu) and most of the county Scott County. rortT, Ia, Nov. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre.—Returns from seven pre- ¢ Scott county show a democratic gain of 20 over two years Ag0 on an increased vote of . es Moines County. BrrLiNGToN, In., Nov. i this give Hute democratic gaia or Dusrque, Tn, Nov. 5—Delaware gives the republicans 400 majority, 532 in 1887, county against Clayton Cq ty. b Dusvque, Ia, Nov. 5.—Clayton county gives Boies a majority of over 1,500, against 1,215 in 1887, Democrats Cla Des Morxes, Ia., Nov. 5.—At 2:30 a. m. the democrats claim the election of their entire state ticket by a majority of 10,000. DunuQue, Ia., Nov. 5.—I'he Herald (demo- cratic) has returns from nineteen counties in Towa, which give a gain for Boies of 8,200, m the State. Binck Hawk County. Dunuque, Ia., Nov. 5.—Black Hawlk county, Boies' home, gives Hutchison 200 majority. In 187 the republican majority was 793, Death of C. J. Dodge. Buruixeros, Ia., Nov. 5—C. J. Dodge, the well-known local politician, and son of General Dodge, the United States Minister to Spain from 1855 to 1550, died bere to-day. He was prosecuting attorney for Des Moines county in 158 e BLOPED FROM HASTINGS. A Dentist and a shoe Dealer's Wife Go Together. Nov. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee, |—Hastings is much excited to-day over the rumored elopemement of R. A. Stewart.with the wife of Mr, Mosher, a shoo dealer of this city. Stewart is a prom- nent denitst and has a nice family, consist- ing of a wife and three children. It was his son who fell from astelephone cable and broke his leg about two months ago. Nirs, Mosher left for Denver yes- terday noon and Stewart followed on’ the midoight train. It has been an open secrot among the knowing oncs for some time that there was an illiciv deal between the pair. cal paper recently published a squib which should haye put the unsuspecting husband upon his guard, but it only had the Lfllt'cl 10 husten the departure of the guilly pair. Mr. Mosher says he will not follow them. He knew nothiug of where his wife had gone or that she was intimate with Stewart until informed by a friend, Stewart would find this city too warm for him if he ever returned. A Nebraska ' INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6,—The session of the Woman's Home Missionary society to-day was in the interest of the orphan’s home which it is proposed to establish, The com- mittee on location will recommend York, Neb,, as the best place, The citizens there have raised $5,000 in aid of it und have pledged an equal sum. Dr. Alexander, of Postville, Neb., spoke, offering bis farm as a site to the home. Several conferences pledged various sums in aid of the enter- prise, for the privilege of naming a room in the buildmg. da Crazed By the salvition Army. CRETE, Nov. b.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—For some time the Salvation army has held religious meetings here and made several converts, amongst others Alice Blake, a young lady of this city. For the last fow days this girl has shown symptoms of iusanity. This morning she was brougnt before the board of commissioners and duly declared insane and taken to the asylum ut Lincoln, There is quite an excit ement amongst our people over this case and no doubt the Salvation army will be asked to move on. so Blizzard. Saxra Fe, N. M., Nov. 5,—One of the severest snow and windstorms in the hisiory of New Mexico prevailed for the past three days, and reports are coming in of great dawage to live stock on the northern ranges. A pumber of cowboys and sheep burders have been lost, and, it is feared, have pprished. All trains are from five to twelve hours late and snowplows are kepu in con- stant operation on the Katon and Glorictta wouutaiug, At Las Vegas eghteen inches of soow covers the ground; at Socoro and Albu- querque eight iuches, which is & most un- usual cccurvence for that locality of the Kio Grande valley. o Nebraska and lowa Pate WASHINGTON, Nov. b.—[Special Telegram o Tux Bee |—Patents allowed Nebrakans —(ieo. M. Dourlas, Benedict, Neb., lock; ¥, B, Hibbara, Irvisgton, Neb., horse collar; Charles Petit, assignor of one-half to C. 8. Petic, Linocoln, Neb., spooling attachment, Patents granted Towans—Samuol Albright, Goose Lake, Ia., caster for erain binder; Willinm P. Bettondorf, Davenport, Ia., metallic wheely John A. Carmichael, Prim ar, |n, hame tog: Charles C Tark, gton, Ta,, type writing machine;Charlos P I-.nmn, Weat Liberty, la., fastening for stove piges; William George and 4, McGinness, Harlow, Ia.. end rnm fastening: Joseph C. Goodrich, Grinnell, owa, tank heater, Abrabam’ Gustlin, Ilmmo, Ia, churn: Jonus P, McbDowell, Foote, Tn., draft equalizer; Andrew Storen, Muson C y Ia, band cutter; George W, Wiuters, Khox le, In,, washing muchine, * - THE CRONIN TRIAL, Judge McConnell Adjourns Conrt For the tion. Cit10A6o, Nov. 5.~ will state,” said Judgoe McConnoll, at the opening of the Cronin trinl this morning, “‘that there is a possibility of some question being raised as to tho right of the court to take cvidence on Ihu legal holiday, because of the fact that tiis is a holiday provided for in tho oleciion Tuw 1 am nclined to think that it is best that we do not hold court, therefore we will adjourn until 10 o'clock to-morrow worning. State's Attorney Longenecker #aid to a reporter to-day that he expected to get in all the direct evidence for tho state this woek. As to tho length of time required by the de. fense he could not say, but expressed the be lief that not more than three weeks moro would be required to got the case to the jury. Attorney Forest, of the defense, howevor, held a contrary view. He couldn’t see how tho state could finish this week and said the dofense will require at least threo weeks. His belief was that the case would not get to the jury for six \\l‘flkl DENOUNCI I\h l'\l\'\l“I‘hINM. A Conspiracy to l)l‘fl‘ruy Landlordi and Ruptuare the Union. Loxnoy, -Nov. b, ir Henry James cons tinued his speech for the ‘Limes boefore the Parnell commission to-day. He declared Parnellism was a conspiracy to destroy land- lordism and rupture the umion between Great Britain and Ireland. Parnell’s last visit to America,Sir Henry said,was ostensibly to collect money for the relisf of distressin Ireland, but really to procure funds to sup- port. the trensonable aims of the league, Purnell had appeaied for assistance to men Wwqo were well known as plotters against the British government. Sir Henry said Parnell was the ready re- cipient of conspirators’ money. He recalled the incident of Parnell receiving €25 from a contributor accomvanicd by the remark that ¥ was for breaa and $2) for lead. The Land league, he declured, owed its vitality to rish-American treason funds. SQUEEZING O LIFE BLOOD, Ten M llions of the Warer Let Out of Oregon Trans-Continental, Porrraxn, O; . At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Oreon “Trans-Continental this afternoon resolutions were passed unanimously authorizing . re- duction of $10,000,000 in the capitul #tock, re- ducing it to §30,000,000; also authorizing the taking of steps necessary for the dissolution of the cogipany. Wwith nstructions to the bourd to pay the obligations of the company, soll all property and after settling the busi- ness ‘to divide the remainder awong the stockholacrs. The next anoual meeting will be held in June, when a proper mode of final settlement will be defined. Tho meeting was harmonious throughout, A WRECK IN WYOMING, °p Burned in a Union CreYENNE, W, gram to 1ne Be on the Union Pacitic this morning at Grauite Canon. The second section of an east bound freight got beyond control of the crew whils descending a heavy grade and ran into the rear end of the first section. ‘The first section was loaded with sheep. Several hundred of the animals were killed outright or were burned in the wreckage, ‘shich immediately took fire after the col- lision. Miliurd M. Brown, a sheep herder, was seriously injured, but will recover. Tha trainmen saved themselves by jumping from the runaway train, o 5 A Virgima Sample. ‘Wask1L ¥, Nov. 5.—General Mahone to-day sent the following telegram to the Washington Post: “The Rev. H. W, Dick- erson, a colored minister who has lately been denied the right 1o preach at the col- ored lunatic asylum, because he chooses 1o bea republican and to support the repub- lican ticket, went this morning to his polling piace at 7 o'clock to vote. He was unzblo to wet his ballot o until 12:10, it taking just five hours and ten mioutes for him to et his ballot wto the hands of the judges. This is the same precinct, the Sixth wurd of Petersburg, in which at the late presidential election, by the* purposely dilatory process of the elec- tion judges, and they are tho same now, two hundred and odd votes were shut out. This fraud upon the voters of that precinct is still going on, there beine over two hundred voters now (3p. m.) at the polls, many of whom Lave been there since 7 o'clock.” e ng Elections, C] Che all-Awericas party visited several manufactories, after which, 1n details of four each, they visited the polling places to witness the progess of the election. The scenes at the polls were extremely quiet all day, and the visitors displayed prise at the orderly character of the p ings. After dinner the party visited the headquarters of the board of clections and witnessed the reception of thereturns, They were given an informul recepuion aud late to-night sturted for Pittsuurg. ———— Severe Storm in Texas. GarvestoN, Tex, Nov. 5—A severe gale raged here last night and to-day, and a num- ber of vessels were wrecked in the harbor. The steamer Lampassas is overdue and has not yet been sighted, Telegraph and rail- way traffic ns been seriously impeded, A number of streets are flooded with water and business is at a standstill. The storm 1s abating this cvening. It is the most sovere storm since the gale of 1885, Sioux City, 1a., suys Donald McLaan, genoral man- ager of the Pacific short line, now under construction from Sioux City to Ogden, us- serts an allianco Is in_project between the Pennsyivania, Milwaukee & St. Puul, the Pacific short linv and the Central Pacific roads for a new transcontinental line be tween Now York and San Francisco, line would reduce the distance between New Yorkand San Fraucisco by 236 mle - 1ty Opened by Wasmixeroy, Nov. b6.—The pr formally opened the Southorn exposition at Montgomery, Ala., to-day by touching the key of a telegraph instrument at the white house conu vitu the exposition build ing. The president und mombers of the cabinet, who wero assembled around tue instrument, sent congratulations Lo lm pres- igent of the I.'l[)fil“l(m Diizzard in N xico, Ausuquenque, N. M., Noy, 5,—A regalar blizzard is prevailing in this vicinty, The Sandia mountains are govered With snow and heavy a storm prevails in the valley, A destructive sand storm has raged for forty eight hours and the damage to houses will reach thousands of dollavs, Toe storu ex tonds 200 miles south, wnd ull traius aro de- luyed. Five Hundred Thoussnd Ponsioners. Wasnixorox, Nov. Bb,—Third Auditor Hart, in his annual report, says the number of pensionors on the rolls July 1, 155, wus 460,000 and that there will probably be added 85,000 more by June, 30, 1590, thus Kiving examination 2,100,000 vouchers and requiring for their payment at lcast $100,000,000, - Cushman’s Mentho inbhater cures cstairh, heudache, ncuralgia, asthma, bay fover. “Lréal free ot your druggist, Price 50 cents, A REMARKABLE SUIT, The Avarvice of a Land Agent Canses a Henvy Lo St Pavy, Minn,, Nov. 5.-[Special Tele- gram to Tur Buk, |~ Probably the most ro. markablo sult over brought in Minnesota is that filed to-day in the United States cirouit court by George M. Lyon against Albert N, Seip to recover §198,000 alleged to have been lost by Lyon because of Seip's failure in his duties as agent. The facts, a8 sot up in the pleadings, are in substance as follows: Tn Decembor (ast Me, Lyon, having great faith in the future of Du- luth, instructed his agent, Mr. Seip, to pur- chase lands, in all amounting to twoenty-five acres, which was offered by tho owners at tho price’ of $300 per acre. Mr, Seip failed to closo with this offer and the land was sold soon aftor to other persons. In March fol- lowing this property was again sold, bring- ing $600 por acre, The alleged roason for Seip's failure to se- cure the proporty is that ho could uot secars a4 commission from the vendor for nevotiat. ing tho sale and purchase, and thorefore al- lowed: the proverty to be sold to persons othor than his_principal. Mr. Lyon sues to recover the difference betweon the prico at which he fnstructed his azont to purchase and that for which it was sold for in March, which amounts to $128,000. THE SPEKD RING. Nashville Races, Nasnvizre, Nov. 5—-Summary races. Two-yoar-olds, four and one half furlongs Habpiness won, Zufale second, Vashti,third. Time--58, “Throe-your-0lds and upwards, soven and a hulf furlongs—Amos A won, Buckier second, Bulance third. Time 1 Prao hiandloap for three-your-olds and up wards, mile and one-sistoenth—Princo For tunatus won, Monita Hardy third, Time 1:503 EFree handicap for two-year-olds, five fur- ~Basil Duke won,’ Lizzio C secoud, Langtress third, Time 1 Tiirce-yonr.olda ani upwrds, six und one half furlongs—Dudley Onks won, Bay Blue sccond, Regardiess third. Time '1:3. h Kaces. Nov. Summary of of to-day's second, Carus EvizangT to-day’s races: One Mile—Badee won, ond, Martin Kussell third, Six furion, gs—Iordham won, B second, Tipstaft third, Time—1:211, Six furlongs—Tulla Blackburn won, Civil ?('Lvlcu second, Robespierre third. Time-- Lavina Belle soc- Time—1:53, dford Mile and one-sixteenthi—Kung Crao woa, Castaway second, Theodosius third, Time— lo and ono-sixteenth—Heyday won, uie second, Barrister third, Time— 8ix _furlongs—Glendale second, Arab third. won, Boliemlun Time —1:22, - - ANARCAIS NMVERSARY, The St. Louls Bomb Throwers Breathe < Fire and Brims on 1. Louts, Nov. 5.—On Saturday and Sun- day evenings the anarchists of this city will hold mectings to commemorato the death of their brother anarchists in Chicago on No- vember 11, 1857, ‘'he revolutionary sentiment appar: very strong, judging from the ¢ cently issued.” It is one of the most ven- omous aud radical ever published, and has becn distr * the country. 1t spcaks of ‘‘barbarous laws,” an ‘assassin band of 200 policemen ugainst whose attack a bomb was hurled in legitimate self-de- fense,” ete. It declares that o daring deed would haye frustrated tho hanging. ‘“Instead of the working peoplo passing resolutions how diff nt it might have been with those who articipated in this demonstration if they had made a bola stand us the urgency of the situation demanded.” . The circular calls on the auarchists, social- ists, trades unions, K of Labor, tura- ers, freethinkers and citizons, to Seize the opportunity on Novemoer 11, to divide tho gooa und evil into two camps and rally uu- der the standard of the social revolution. No Man's Land. NioskarA, Neb., Nov. 5,—|Special Tele- gram to i Bee, |[—The settlers who have been waiting on the borders of the Nebraska strip of the Sioux reservation sinco last spring, are now going quictly ovgr and tak- ing possession. The proclamation of the president, declaring the two Dakotas as states leaves this strip ‘No Man’s Land." and out of the jurisdiction of either Nevraska or South Dakata. The scheme to lea beautiful land with the Indians has mucii jealousy, and the opinion the president should amation. ane Cases. |Svecial ogram to Tie Bir | —Thomus Burke, & olacksmith and a stranger in the city, was found to be insane aud dangerous and was locked up. Lee Dill, the well conneeted young man wiio was driven insane by Liquor, s also very dangerous and made u murderous assauly on John White, his guard, the_other night. As the asylums are crowded, the two cases will be kept in the county juil , Nov. 5, -D. P. te, head physician of the order,of the Modern Wood- men of Awmerica, who was recently deposed from that position, unjustly as ho claims, yesterday through his attorneys made ap- plication to Judge Crabtree, at Morrison, IL., for an injunction restraining the officers who assumed authority to remove him and tho wan chosen as his successor from esercisiug the dutios of his ofice, The doctor this morning received a telogram from sorrison stating that the injunction been granted. — Deadly Colliery Explosion. Loxvox, Nov. 5,—The explosion of ¢as in at Bernbug, Germa 0-day Rhéumatism, : BELNG due to the presence of urio acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sursapas rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. Wo challonge attention to this testimony : — years from valk ouly with great having tried various remedies, wding mineral waters, without relief, T saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing come int, after long suffcring, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparifla, 1 thei décid mike a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to” state that it has effected & complete cure. 1 have since had 1o re- turn of the disease.’—Mr Dodge, 110 West 125th st., D c0 T was taken i1l with eing cons 1 came much debili- o, and my systom 1 ove 1 commenced s 8 rxupflrll!u and began to ining in strength my usual health, h i praise of this —Mrs. L. A inflammatc fined to m, mlz of the improve and soon re T cannot sey oo 1 welldnowit medicin Stark, Nushua, N. Ayer's Sarsaparill, PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six boitles, $0. Worth $5 a bottle. FOR MEN ONLY! Jor LOST or JALLING WANHOOD, APOSITIVE Geseral and NERVOUS DERILITY, { Dody 1ud Miod: Etects o Bzconses in Oldor Cikiaiare Hiv s Balangs 5 DA Ns FARTE of BOBY. TRECTHRAT- Henebls fn 3 dor0 Ch )