Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 2

orderly conduct and general good behavior that prevailed at tho polls, At2:30 oclock yesterday V. 0. Strickler eared at the Western Union telegraph office \itha bunch of telegrams for trani mission. He counted out and over atout ¥ in tolls for thew. Bystanders who witnessed the transaction concluded that Strickler was notifging the connty prohibition committee- men throuchout the state that Omabia was woing solid against the amendment It was also thought that he had invented stories of intimidation against probibition voters for the sole purpose of creating prejudice in the yural districts to intensify the fecling agaiust Omaha. Telegrams wore soon afer recoived by Tur Bar: from several towns in the state stating that prohibition workers were oshibiting telegrams from thelr co- laborers in Omaha carrying the false report that this city was o ¢ to riot and that proh mobbed and driven fr sald, however, that this con temptible’trick had availed nothing so faras could be perceived The truth is that theve wore teifling dis- turbances in but ¢ four wards, The: were | { by men peddiing tickets who were not residents of the respective wards, and some not residents of the state, and who persisted in attempts to challenge anti- probibition_voters and in peddling bogus tickets, ot & _single prohibition voter was in the slightest degree fnterfered within voting, and scores of pro- hibitionists worked at the polls throughout the day without hindrance cr molestation, In one instance, at least, threp ur of anti-prohibitionists were made, licse parties were attempting to prevent a prohibi tionist from working ata volling place in the Fourth ward n. K : Bankers' was asked last eve ing fc 1ate of th vote on the_prohibitory amendm He gave it as his opinion that the ority against the proposition would reach 50,000 votes, RECEIVING THE RETURNS. Thousands IRRead the Results on The Bee's Stercopticon. Never n the history of Omala was there greater interest manifested in clection re turns than the people manifested last night. Never were the arrangements for accommo- dating the public in this particular so tho ougghly satisfactory as-those which T B rmvillwl last night, und which _were by an immense audience of citizens of every poritical persuasion, completely filling the sidewalks and street’ between the New York Life and Tie Bre buildinges As carly as seven o'clock the people began to congregate on the walk in frout of the largo canvas upon which the desired infor- mation was expected o appear assoon as reports from th various wards of the city and from oaer the state and nation shosld begin to arrive, The canvas used w wwelve foet square, and stood high enough so that everybody could sce what was thrown uponit. The stercoptican work was excel- lent, and every word and figure appeaved on the Sheet in lines so plain and clear that, thev could be read almost a block away. The po wero lifelike and easily recognized b; all who knew the originals. series of cartoons clicited round after round of laugh- ter and applause from the delighted throng. There were many ladies in the audience and they ssemed to enjoy the occasion as much as tlemen, ise of Tur Bee in furnishing t means of gaining roliable informa- tion concerning the great battle of ballots was frecly and frequently commended b thousands who spent, the ing in lookiny at the ¢ As the majority against pro- hibition kept growing more certain and greater the people became more and more enthusiasti, and toward midnight hundreds and_thousands of citizens who have been anxious for many months, lest the amend- ment should carry and bring financial and commercial ruin to the and state, went home happy, feeling assured that the blight of prohibition had been sufely and perma- nently warded off by the mighty voice of a sensible people. A Slight Disturbance. About four o'clock yesterday afternoo thero was a slight disturbance at the pollin placo of the fifth district in the fourth ward. There was a red-headed prohibitionist there witn o handful of tickets. Ho was a hum loss, secdy looking creature, and his appear- anco would have made votes against the amendmentrather than for it, but G, B. Harris, u saloon keeper, and _some of his friends thought the free whi ticket peddlel had better be relieved of his tickets, and they began by pull- fng tio Tikots ot of bis bund Ofticer Cox, who was stationed there, told Harris and’ his friends to desist, but they paid no attention, and finally tho oficer was obliged to shove them off tho sidewalk. Har- ris_then huated up Special Officer Jacobs and told him to arrest the prohibitionists. This Jucobs was about to do, when Ofiicer Cox stopped him and said SGentlomen, that mun s not disturbing anybody, and you shall not be permitted to disturd him. Analteration ensued between Cox, Harris and Jacobs, in which several prominent gen- tlemen took the part of Officer Cox and told him to stand his ground. He was finally obliged to arrest Harris and Jacobs and send them to the police station. The prohibition ticket peddler soon took his doparture, as ho was porsuaded that his prescnce at the polls was not doing his cause any good and might lead to further trouble Swearing Unregistered Voters, Tuere was not atremendons rush of un- registered voters at the city clerk’s office, as had been anticipated, At 10:15 . m, Deputy City Clerk Counsman received B, omuuniction from Mayor Gush- ng designating him toact in the place of the city clerk to swear in unrogistered votors and to perform such_other dulies pertaining to the office as might be necessary. Mr. Couns- man_immediately had the receipt of the communication ~ witnessed by = Richard Mullin, John Groves and H. B. Dunn in order to make the appointment doubl; 50 far as its receipt by him was concerned. B, A, Nurphy und 1} B, Dooms ad boen sworn in and were doing duty us clerks to fucilitate the work of making out papers, A feature of the day was . Major Furay and another. entleman bringing in their armsJohn H, Lomons, a_colored man forty-four years of age, into the office to have his voting papers made out. ‘The poor man was blind and par- alyzed, bit willingly underwent the_great pain of belng carried up court house hill in order that ho might got Lis voting papers. Another feature of the day, here, was the Jrosence from early tolate of . I€. Chambery h the rolo of & prohibition spy. Chambors is an abstractor und o wman about forty-five years old. He busied himself by sneaking ap, entching the signatures of those who ap- plied for papers, and then noting them down n alittle book which he carried for the pur- pose. Election Notes, J.J. Welshans, & prohibitiomst, was ar- rested for ussault and battery. W. 11, Sherwood, a leading prohibition worker, was run in for disturbing the peace. James Stephenson started on an eleqtion- eeriug tour with Lis tally-lo coach, having a lavge picture of J, I, Boyd on the rear end and under it the words: ““Our Next Cover- por He drove up Sixteenth street without attracting any particular attention, but when he drove up Cuming & young David throw o brick at Jim's Goliath wid, like bis prototy pe, struck bim in the forehead, slightly disfigur: fng the ‘next governor.” A large carryall containing two young women and ten little givls, followed by a cag- riage containing five women aud unothdr containing four women, civeulated around the north end of town about-noon. Each of the women carried o large haudful of tickets, but most of them kept the tickets carefully concealed. The procession halted at the Third district of ~the Eighth ward, and the children commeuced piping & prohibition song, led by the two young women. As soon as the sound floated on the air, the crowd at the polls took a hund and the shouts might have been heard a mile, ‘While the music () was in full blast oue en- thusiast fired a venerable specimen of hen fruit at the carryall, which was broken by ocoutact with a curtain near the head of tho young woman who 1ad the singmg. Tho pro- ession then tarned up & neighboring alley ana disappeared. ————— Idaho's Legislature. Bowse Ciry, ldaho, Nov. 4.—Governor George L. Shoup yesterday took the oath of offioe and issued & proclamation convening the logislatwre Decembver 8. Y OTHER ~ STATES, Definite Returns Meagre Owing to the Hoavy Vote and Bcratching. A BEAUTIFUL DAY FOR BALLOTING, Ohio, However, is Treated to a Dose of Rain and Snow. M'KINLEY ~ MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF, The Tammany Tribs Sweeps Everything in New York, PENNSYLVARIA CLAIMED FOR PATTISON. The Australian System of Voting Satisfaction Wherever it §a Tried -A Rather Quict Day. The prevailing coloe of the returns from other states is democratic, The democrats have gained a fefw congress. men in eack section and will probably control the lower house of the next congress. Meinley has made tremendous headway against the results of the gerrymander and is Massachusetts election of young Russell, candtdate for governor. Pattison, democrat, has probubly carried Pennsylvania by a small majority. Tammany has made a clean sweep in New concede tho the democratic The southern states are monotonously dem- Towa and Kansas are doubtfal. n shows democratic gains, with In New Hampshire the republicans have sustained losses and will porhaps lose the In Colorado the democrats bave made the republican and legislature will probably pull through. AlL other states voted about as usual, In Ilinots. The election in this city today, though hotly contested, passed over The day on the whole was cool and clear. The chief interest itest for the shrievalty between Congressman Lawler, democrat, and James H. Gilbert, republican. intorest was the contest for county superin- tendent of schools, Mrs. General Mulligan being the democratic nomiuee. red school house' Mulligan isa Catholic and her opponent, Albert G, Lane, aprotestant, and the publi¢ school question was used for the purpose of turning democratic votes from Mrs, Mulli- A very large vote was cast state in no election for years haye so many members of the richer classes and prominent business men voted as today. ticket was fatally scratched bere owing to the compulsory strongth of the ticket of “citizens” or Patriotic Sons_of The ticket contained only the names of native-born Americans, being made upof nomineesof the two leading parties,- with some prohibitionists where republicans and democrats had both nominated alien-born The contest in tho four congres- wos largely o per- Citeaao, Nov. 4. very quietly. Anotber element of the agitation sional districts in the ci sonal one and the tariff issue was in a great measure lost sight of. hairman Jones now claims that the republicans will probably gain congress- toenth and Bighteenth dis- He also claims the state legislature a majority of 15 not concede the de- on joint ballot b ocratic committee does feat of thoir candidatos. Ciieao, Nov. 4.—Of the twenty congres- ts in Tllinois the indications at 11 o'clock are that Congress Hoplins, Hitt, Henderson, Hill and Pay. 15, are _unquestionably re-clec vrobably Rowell, There is nota great deal of success of Post, T oubt of the iblican, in the Tenth Congressman ion has been stubbornly contest- Jemocrat, and the result is still Guests’ electi ed by Cable, ‘doubt. ' Wike, Williams (dem) are re-lected and the in- dications point to the re-election of Smith (rop) in the Twentieth distvict, and Forman (dem.) in the Eighteenth. district is still doubtful, but Fithian claims the democrats still or in the First and Mason in the Third districts. The demo- crats are claiming the defeat of Cannon (rep) in the Fifteenth district, but the republican state central committee still asserts that he is re-olected by 500 majority. Cn1oaco, Nov. 4 (midnight).—Retvrns on the state ticketare coming ingvery slow. Ouly eight counties in the state exclusive o, Cook county have been heard from, vote for state treasurer gjve net plurality of 2,800 over Wilson (dem). the same counties two years ago, when tho vote was somewhat heavier, Harrison's net plurality over Cleveland was 5,000, The Sixteenth deny the election of These on the from the doubtfnl senatorial districts of the state are_so meager that it is impossible to predict what the political complesion of the next general assombly will be. of the hotly conteste X districts the indica- tions point to tho election of the dem- P coutinue to such an as to give them control of the general assem- bly on joint ballot does not the nfeagre returns. A great deal depends upon the legislative ticket of Cook county, and it is hardly probable that the result he: will bo ascertalued until some tinre tomorrow ot appear upon Quixcy, TlL., Nov. 4.—The vote polled in Adams county today shows a falling off of per cent from the vote of two years he vote was confined to county offi- cers. Tllinois returns will be compared with the presidential vote of 1888, whon Harrison's 000. Chairman Jones, of tie republican state central committee, claims that all of the republican congressmen in the te have been re-elected and that in the (Morrison's) district, (rep and farmers’ alliance), will be elected over Forman (dem), the present incumbent. The first result of the election to be known for certainty was the success of the propo- sition to inerease the bucking of the world's The vote of the city was practically unanimous in favor of adding to the fund alveady guaranteed §5,000,000 by the issue of city bonds aud by means of the south park bonds £500,000 more, Broomixaroy, Til, Nov. 4—The election in this city was unusually quiet and vest pocket votes were numerou polling places in_ the eit therans had workers and they induced a number of German republicans to vote the democratio ticket. active and well organized. McLEAXSBORO Williams (dem. teenth district by 4,000 majonty. Daxvicie, 1., Nov. 4.—The republicans claim the election of Cannon to con The democrats claim Peoita, [, Nov. 4.—In the mumcipal contest today Henry Detweller (rep) was elected city treasurer by @ large majority and a suficiont number of republican alder- men to insure a republican majority in the next council. Serixarienn, 111, Nov, 4.—A speclal to the State Register (dem) from Danvile say: seven precinets in that city (Caunuon's howe) plurality was fair to $10,500,000. At each of the he German Lu- Lutherans were 11, Nov. 4.—Congressman is re-clected in the Nine- 50 majority. glve Busey 65 majority, a democratic gamn of 125, Cni0aco, Nov, 4.—One hundred precincts i ilbert 10,850, Lawler, 12,435 Hutt, ;. Kem, 10,147, For state treasurer nine precincts in the eity give Amb (rep), 8, lson (dem), 10,178; I (pro), 264. . Rocx Tstasp, T, Nov. 4, 11 p. m.Cable (dem.,) gained S00 over t in this city. Comparing the result with the last con- wressional election the returns from the dis- triet so far make it appear that Cable is elected. Cn oy, 4.—The democratic state | contral committee assert that private advices show that the democrals have carried the state by # good majority. They expect a gain of three congressmen. Nothing definite about Cook count, 1n New York. NEW York, Nov. 4.-10 p. m.—Tammany hall has gained a decisivo victory all wlong the line over the republicans and county dem- oceats fusion, Grant for mayor 18 not likely 1o Tall below 22,000 majority over Scott. All the Tammany candidates for the other county offices and judges will have an average majo of 20,000, The new ballot reform law worked smoothly as a rule throughout the city and the novel conditions of a secret ballot did not have o pronounced effect on the voto of the lower districts, which some political prophets had anticipated. This was largely due to the euergetic work of both parties in educat- ing the v in the intricacies of the law before eleotion. There were few serious misunderstandings. NEW You L4 lowing as re v e men ele Returus give the fol- rtain of the congress- 3 “iest, David A, a Boody, (dem.); Third, William C. Wallace, (rep.); Fourth, John M. Clancy, (dem.) Fifth, Thomas ¥, Wagner, (dem.); Sixth, R. Fellows, (dom.) ; § th, B, J. (dem.); Eighth, 1, J. Campbell, Ninith, A.J. Cummin, dem.) : To; B. Spinc (dem.) ; Bleventb, J. D. Warner, (dew,) eifth, R, P. Fowler, (dem.); Thir- teenth, A. P. Fitch, (dem.) : Fourteenth, W. G. Stablnecker, (dem. teenth, Henry Bacon, (pro.); Sixteenth, J. H. Ketchm, (rep.); Seventcenth, 1. Cox, (dem.); Eigtitonth, J. A. Quackenbush, (rp.); Nine: teenth, Charles Trac (dew. ) ; Twentieth, fivst, J. M. John Sanford, (rep.); Twenty- Weator, (tep.); Tiehty-scoond, sell, lrl‘l).l. Twenty-third, J. S. Sherman, rep.); Twenty-fourth, F Arnold, (rep.) ; Twenty-fiftn, J. J. Belden, (rep.); d'wenty- sixth, G. W.'Ray, (rep.): Twenty-seventh, 8. K. Payne, Twenty-cighth, H. T. Noyes, pro., Twenty-uinth, John Ralnes, (rep. h, H.'S. Greenleaf, pro., (dem.), gain: Thirty-first, J. W. Wads: worth, (rep.); Thirt; wood, (dem. ) ing, pro Hooker, (rev.) New York, Nov. 4.~The total city vote arant 114,420; Scott, 01,0085 scattering, ALbANY, N. Y., turns all over the state to the Journal (rep) it is estimated that the republicans will h seventy-one members Sure in the next ass bly. The total number is 125, Tawysvinie, N. Y., Nov. Kay (rep) is e in'the Twen trict. MinnLetows, N Y., Nov.4.—The present indications ave that Heury Bacon (dem) is n- ieorge W. -sixth dis- elected congressman from the Fifteenth dis- trict. SyRACUSE, to congress by about 6,000, Burrato, N. Y., Nc wood (dem) has 81 rep) inj the Thirty rict, with 81 distri KiNGsToN, N. Y. ¥., Nov. 4.—Beldea is clected aniel N, Lock- over Williams ccond cony s missing. Nov, 4. ¢ ) for congress in the Seventeenth district 1s conceded by the re- publicans by a majority of 750. ( t In Massachusetts, BostoN, Mass., Nov. 4.—Sixty towns in Massachusetts show & net gain for Russell (dem) of 679, If this continues Russell is elected. Seventy-five towns in Massachusetts and 200 out of the 205 precincts of Boston give for governor--Blackmer (pro), 8,058; Brack- ett (rep), 33,%2; Russell (dem), 44,250, Rus- sell’s plurality, 10,383, If RusSell continues to gain on Brackett in tho state outside of Boston as he has so far he is elected governor by at least 5,000 plurality. The democrats have gained tivo congressinen at least. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 4.—F'rom gains on the vote so far the indications are that Russell (dem), for governor, will be elacted by 5,000 plurality. The democrats have gained two copgressmen. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 4.—The vote of Boston mplete for governor ives Russell (dem), 63 Brackett (rep), 10,876; Blackmer (pro), 1,654, Russell's plurality, 13,110. Dem- ocratic net gain, 7,656 The demnocrats claim the state by 10,000 plurality, and the republi- can state committeo concede Russell's elec- tion. Twenty-eight towns in the Ninth di for congress give Candler (rep), fams (dem), 7,875, The remaining towns arc expected to elect Willinm: RBostox, Mass., Nov. Lodgeis re-clected in the § 4.—Congressman xth congressional district, but admits that his majority will not be much over 1,000, in place of about 5,300 two years ago. Inthe First district Randall (vep) is re-clected, In the Second FEomers (rep) is re-elected. In the Third Andrews (dem) is re-clected. In the Fourth O'Neil (dem) is ro-elected, In the Fifth Hoar (dem) defeated Fox (rop). In the Seventh Cogavill (rep) is re-electe (top) leads, but by a plurality groatly reduced from 185, 'and his_ election resent. Returns from the Eleventh district ndicate a close vote between Spalding (rep), Coolidge (dem) and Myron P. Walker (ind). The ;l‘wclnh district will return Rockwell (vep. In Indiana. IxpiaNaroris, Ind,, Nov. 4.—The weather was almost perfect. Advices from the state indicate a rather light vote, but in this city more than half the polled votes were cast by 11 o'clock. satisfactory. The chairmen of the state and county committees expressed about equal confidence in the result. President Harrison and Attorney General Miller arvived in this city at 10 o’clock this morning, and were at once driven to his vesidence. The pre: dent's vote was the ono hundred and fift second cast in the precinet. After deposit- his ballot the president returned to the resi- dence of Mr. McKee, where he remained until half past 4, when he was driven to the station and took the train for Washington. During the afternoon & few persoual aud po- litical friends called and at the train quite a crowd gathered to see him off, Returns from the Thirteenth congressionat district tothe Sentinel indicate the re-clection of Congressman Shively (dem). In California. 8ax Fraxcisco, Cal., Nov, 4.—The weather is fair throughout the stateand tho indica- tions are that a beavy vote will be polled. A close contest was made on several muni- cipal officers and reports of trading and scratching ave numerous. Notwithstanding the fact that, the election was complicated in this city by the fact that a number of inde- pendent tickets are in the fleld, the princi- pal ones of which are the reform democrats and the O'Donnell ticket, the real contest {s betioved to be betwéen the democratic and republican pariies. The republican state committee claims that Loud (rep) for con- gress in the Fifth district will be elected over Clunie (dem). The total registration thousand, which is 1,200 more than the regis- tration two years ago. In Arkagsa: Larrie Rock, Ak, Nov. 4.—The election was quiet without Incident here, Terry (dem) for congress, runuing 1,455 to 1,143 for Harrison (rep). LarrLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 4—Information hxu beon received at republican headquarters other parties wero wounded. 1f the probortionate gain for Brockenridge continues at the rate they have been coming in his majority in Pope county will be 1,200 0 1,600 In South Dakot 8r. Pavr, Minn,, Nov, 4.—~Today’s election throughout South Dakota was very exciting and & full vote was polled. Besides the ex- citement over the state and congressioual distriots the bitter fight for the permanen ital brought out every vote possiblo. Last 1, at the first state election, the total vote was over 77,000, and that will probably be found to have bpen oxceeded wher turns are in tonight, | alliance vote mikes an carly estimite asto psult unreliible Hrrox, 8. D, N from the alections ha out the state, with a comparatively “The indications this evening are that Coleman (rep) will be dofeated for congress quict through- grossional and _senatorial democrats made large gains in this city and county, but the result will known ‘until tomorrow. 1ot bo definitely ainty of the EW Onreaxs, La, turns indicate that Me; Warmouth (rep) for congress in district by 2,000 majority, and Logan defeated Coleman (rep) o In the other districts Was no organized opposition to the democrats, The latest re. (dem) has def Congressman inridgo was reelected today fal Tolegram W. C. P. Bric by 8,000 major centered ou the vote for the permanent lo No fignres were recerved tion of the capitol tonight except o this subject voting places, Huron's 3 major In Michizan IRAND Rarios, Mich,, Nov, 4 mates place Ford's (dem) majority in the city all the smell v Prerro is 8,000 KEoKUK, Ta., Nov. 4 oft quietly except eloction passed in the second precinct, where several rows ocurred, but not serious, registration the polls have 200 majority n Huron except for gov- rons a few U nocratic competitor, who res The republican logislative ticket ulso runs up with the state and congressional ticket, Derroiy, Mich,, are claiming the F sure and the Fifth, vt congrossional district Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Owing to the heavy In Vieginia. polled in this cit plete, but Couch’ (dem) for cougress is hold ing close to Boies' voto last son's home ward gives him 12 usual republican major BrruiNeros, MiLwAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 4.—When the polls closed &t 5:40 this afternoon the most unique and exciting political struggle in the history of the city came to an end. the day was the activity of the Catholic and Lutheran clergy in ma against the Bennett school law ing booth at the coruer of ( Mitchell stroets, on the South side, the shadow of St. Stanislaus Catholi two Polish priests busied themselves in see- ing that each of their count examined the ballots to make sure that they were casting thom against tho Jittle school 70 was the busiest. church isoutside the city,in the and he stated trunvh when he left the precinct in which his church is located ther publican votes and Lester, democratic congressmen, are re- from every congressional district is A contest shows | democratic gains over the v (dem) is believed to b er Browne (rep) ¥ in the ward is o featite of in the state where there quiet but vigorous, ne: vote being polled b estimate places 30 in the Flirst distr d in tho First dmunds (dem) rly two-thirds of the A conservativo shalling their forces Seventh defeats Leo in the Eighth defeats Hume Tucomplote retarns in this city and town- n) & majority of 1 ar had & major- ity of 87 in the same precincts. Dis Moixes, Ta, Nov. 4 first forty precinets rec show @ net repoblican gain of 504 as ¢ with the vote on from all the p ) e Seerley doubt, but the demo- rats claim them all. Returns from the Connecticut, shows Merwin (rep), for W0 ahead of the vote polled (rep), in 1888 and his competitoe, d, but no choice by ernor last vear arand_ bright, but not 4 ast against 100 democt the Second precinet of the Sixth ward yuchin monles appeare readed by the fath gressioual fight, but the figures will be lute contident that Perkins has a ity in this distri:t, although 1) hass probably carried the city by several hundred Di< Moises, gram to Tk m.) but a small portion of the state o definite results can bo Compared with 1888, Republicans are apparcntly r n on joint bollot Wells and is evidently 'y (dem) is glected in the Fivs New BRITAIY, Conn cratic stato ticket gets ty-three democt of the Lutheran ¢ night, at which ¢ At the booths not have anything to do with the ti e of them would take anything that was put into thelr hands and sho s, where it was pr orofall the votes cast is consequently a mystery. tic ballots in the box. At this hour (10:50 p. majority in this 1 Muller (dews,) are clected given before morning. to the house of Mesrars, Tenn., gives the democratic 3 oity of 155, L. W. Rus- the ratio of democratic gain would give a . oploin the streets than usual, and the (a- ifforenco concorning the result of tho eleo- tion 18 difficult to explain. The bulletin boards at the telegraph offices were caus! ally scanned by passorsby, and occasionally & group of a dozon or more would gathier as some fresh dispatches would be posted, bub they would soon disperse and wander off to their homes. The clubs were receiviug _tis- sue dispatches from tho telegraph officos which were read ont to small elusters of gen- tlemen as they camo, but th used 1o 0x- citement whatever, The oldest innabitant can not remembor a duller election night. At the republican headguarters at 10 o'clock thero was but one man (o be seen. and he tha colored janitor, and only a singie gas jot was burning. When asked where the people were he replied they hud all gone home o vote. - A COSTLY BLAZE. umbor Stock of shes. The Planing Milland Gardner & ¢ At midnight s discovered in a planing will owned by Garduer & Co. at Twenty-first and Pierce strects, There was o coal yard adjoining the planing mll, ownod by 1. Monieck & Co., and ina very fow min utes the flames had completo possession of bott, Despite the efforts of the five depurt- ment the ofice, mill and sheds were soon duced to smoke and ashes and a heap of charred lumber. The plading millwas owned by S. I\ Gard nor, Andrew I'reeman, and several othors and was valued at about 83,00, There was about &1,000 worth of lumber in the mill. The property was insured for §4,000. Mr, Monieck, the coal dealer had but a small stock in the yards provably not worth than §2,000 with light fusuranc Phie fire originated in the lumber shed near the il A coal car standing on the track near the conl shed was almost destroyed before it was removed, - RIOT AT A BULL FIGHT. The Spectators wed Beeause the Animals Were Not, Crry or Mexico, Nov, 4.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—The jockey clubheld its second see that their people did not allow themselves 10 be persuaded to accept a ticket from re- The prohibition and labpr went to the republicans, Split tiexets of every imaginable kind be found in most of *the preei est estimate of the the highest 57,000, small republican m: congressional distri indicate the election of ten republi Forr Dovat, S gram to Tur B Reports from the publican peddiers votes gencrally First congressional distvict is likely elected after one of Butler (ind-w the bitterest con Tenth congre: will be about 500, union labor vote was solid for plaining the cutting down of Dolliver's ma is 42,000 and e estimates general cond, D. N. Lock- (dem) dofeats Evans, thus making a g one for the democrats. ixth districts the present members aro d by the usual majc tration is 50,001, in 188 the total reg) the vote was | spring was 31,1 At the presidential clection tration was 46,80 The vote for mayor last In the Fourth, BururiiNaroy, g turns show _great ' democratic Pirst distriot. cly clected by 500 1 Tncompleto re Nov. 4.—Int lose one congr Mitchell (dem) being elected in this district So far as received the returns indicate election of Cooper (rep) in the First district, Barwig (dem) in the Second, Lafollette in the Third, Mitchell in tho Eufth, C in the Sixth, Thomas (rep) in the Haughn (rep) in the Ninth. claim the election of Peck and state democratic ticket, but the returns are 100 meager to warrant the claim and the re- publicans think Hoard is egislature is republican and Spooner will be Whithorn for the nomination. and Ninth the pre In the Bighth 1t members are enth district Josiah P is elected to sueceed Phelan. will be democratic by a two-thirds majority in both houses, oy. 4, —From special re- Cixcrxyam, O., Nov. 4.—With the excep- tion of a few saloonkeepers who violated the law by keeping their places open on electi day, there were no arrests n this o on'nccount of the ele reflox of the dignified calianess that murked the conauct of the campaf divisions among the democrats caused by abolishment of the ments at the suggestion of Governor Camp- bell had its effect in the Fourth, In Montans Heresa, Mont., Nov. 4. weather the vote of Montana for men and eight state senators has probably reached well up to tho registr polls today tariff issucs from the of the two parties avored by fair The democr: apathy among most active men in the 2 hen the polls closed reval feeling that the republi- ¥ 0 good major that Storer (rep.) had defeated Cos ot by # handsome majority. “The democrats, however, do 1ot concede tho defeat of Cosgrove, CixoiyNaty, O., Nov. 4.. in Hamilton county gav s Helin (rep), for rep) claims - his majority to be He carries his own precinet by which is much larger than ev He made a gain prominently. atest effort ever put forth cy of the stato was today for ion of Dixon to congres in the state senate, of the democratic commitice vote for Dixon in Deer Lod LACkossE, Wis, Nov. 4.—The day here was warm and a Lbavy vote w account of the school question the Lutherans and Catholics took great interest in the contest and worked hard for the defeat of the republican legislative dications are that the democrats have maae © gains in the city. Nov. 4.—The under the new Australian The vote was heayy. run ahead of his ticket, but Peck will carry Lafolletts for congress ran behind his democratic opponent, Bushuell, RACINE, Wis., Nov. 4 in Racind county, including_ten in the city ity of 454, a democratic there was a g oual dis- ~The election of Glibd e > and Silver Bow -Governor White, chairman of the revublican committee, at the close of the polls expressed confidence in the re-electio ority for the enators based on advices from oula aud other pr the range fn Dixon’s part of the state. cations point to republican majori e and confidence i party circles here of Carter's success One hundred and arter and a n passed off quictl ninent poiuts v of 130 gn Madisoaville, Cixciysam, O, i A now claimed that Storer is elected in the first district over Cosgrove. the Second distr Twelve precincts give Hoard a m. gain over 1884 of Osuxosit, Wis., Nov. 4.—The election here passed off quietly, ulthoiigh a large yote was Peck for governor carried the city by about 700, a democratic g 1383 in thirteen precing Caldwell (rep.), in is elected by o heavy New Hampshire. Nov. 4.—Returns from thirty towns give Tuttle (rep) den (dem), 4,467; Fletcher (pro”gl. A re- publican net loss of 82 from the vote of 1858, Coxcorn, N. H., Nov. 4.—The indications . are that there i no choice of y the peovle of the state; that Mc- , is elected to congress in nd district is favoring Moore, re- Tn seventy-three towns the demo- crats gain cighteen members of the ho headquarters in v claim that they have by a good majority. .4.—The indications are IcKinley has made heavy gains. ¢ will likely give him a majorit sLAND, O), Nov. 4, i (dem), candidate for con- ict, is elected. ‘Thirtecn procincts in in of 400 over n Missourt. St. Louss, Nov. .—Today was warm and Reports from all the twenty-eight wards indicate that the total vote will be large, some of the leaders placing it as high 23 50,000, Though the excitoment is running unusually high for an off year, there has been no trouble to speak of any where, was much confusion attending the first prac- tical trial of the Aus S, Louts, Mo. o'clock weré t ted with the for judge of the crimin recorder of deeds. lots is progressing very Kaxsas CiY, Mo, turns_from this ( majority for the democratic ticket candidate for The republican commit- tee concedes Tarncy's election by 3,000 ma- gress in this dist CANTON, 0., Nov. 4. Stark connty out of a'total of sixty Kinney, democ: 4, complete, just in, g This makes McKin) Kinley's own w a gain of 885, 546 in fourtee Stark county, which went 1,100 for Campbell 4.—Haynes (dem) is re- venth_district -alian gystem elected to'conigress in the T n et exception of court und Smith for ‘The counting of the bal- huve no relablo Ohio excopt Cing men are clected . 4.—The chairman of yne county republican committee te ographs that McKinley has car Campbell carried it one congressmen 1m nEemi 1 con, N. H., Nov. 4, concede tne election of M in tho kirst ¢ early full re- ounty show a ve ‘towns g Tuttle (rep) Fleteher (pro) #72, & repub- county by 400, lican net loss of G4 A dispatch from In South Carolina. CoLvamia, 8. v this evening are that Tillman entire ticket is elected. Cianiestoy, 8. C., Novi 4. inthe stato Fosteria, O., says Govern eleoted to congress in the Eighth district by Advices from many poiuts in Kansas point 10 a heavier farmers’ alliance vote than antic- 000 votes for the The republicans concede that wde hioavy inroads into their ranks and claini_only 15,000 plurality The democrats think Willet (farmers’ alliance) may be elocted for. The farmers’ alliance claim threc congressmen and the democrats two. re-clection of Funston (republican) and Keliy (republican) is_conceded. 19 counties in by the Associated press. gone republican and 6 democratic and 5 for the alliance. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Nov. 4.—Returns from ngressional district in- lection of A. M. Dock- Returns from the congressionnl show the certain re-clection Jervin (rep). Ciyeryxa, 0., Nov. 4.— Unofficial ings in the F 288 6 majority rict last year by a ma- Y state ticket, . In the Eighth Groenhalge the farmers’ alliance The total vote will not exceed by no means assured. Candler is slightly in the lead at The election was absolutely axcitement, the negre for their state ticket. Six hundred and_one precincts outside of Hamilton county show a_majority for Ryan he same last year gave Campbell &' majority of 275, CoLrwsrs, O., Nov. 4.—Donovan (dem) the Sixth congros n the Second cong district Caldawell (rep) is elected over Brown choose between the democrats. lightest éver known, the total being about 1,500 out of a eved vote of from the congressional distric elected over B sional district. Kansas have been received Of these 8 have are not yet ently assure the election of democrats in all the districts, exeept the Seventh, where T. olored vepublican, will probably Minnesota. 4.—-A cool, clear day usually means a full vote and the interest in the state election added to the size of the vote The result will be late, fo besides the fact that the alliance vote pre- vents any accurate estimates as to the prob- , that vote will come solargely from the more distant country districts that nothing certain will be known ear the Third Mis dicato the certain re ery over Gibson (rej Sr. Pavr, Minn, he new system is regarded as . 4. ~Scattering re- of Bland over soction of the state indicate Bland’s majority is over 3,000, Kansas Crry, Mo, Nov. 4.—Returns from ticket indicate the elec- tion of governor, Huinphrey (rep), by 10,000 t0 15,000 plurality. ning bebind Willet (fariers' alliance). (farmers’ alliance) candidafe for states at- torney general, is running ahead of his ticket and may be elected. in Minnesota. ¢ and the entiro rogu Kansas on the Stato ¢ in the coast counties, wi able pluralit negro majorities. Returns from the v s indicate that th strict, where the con Returns are | test botween Elliott (dem) and Miller (vep) ciam, rep., 15 10s- -y slow and meagre. Me ing slightly all over the state, but the loss docs not yot AT WASHING large enough Pirrssura, Pa., Nov. 4.—At Sp. m. Senator B Yook Ay e {NAA! & plivalily bf Quay telographs his belief that Delamater, " But Little Interest N vepublican, will have a majority of 30,000 in Resuit of the Wasmn=roN, Nov nifested in the liance vote, as far as heard from up to 1 o'clock, is not nearly so great as the ders of the movement i ures are against the high lican committeo and favor The vote of Minneapolis so likely to settle the election, that city hay a, Pa., Nov. 4.—-One hundred and little excitement in Washington tonight, although groups of Delemater 11,357, cratic gain of 1,6 © PuiLApeLrenr state, particularly the Thoso received, howes Pattison (dem), is making heavy gains in the still expect a good turns are belug rec nge comments and prognostications bo- taween the announcements of the dispatches, Tho headquarters of the republican commit- closed all day, and the democratic rooms were in charge of o J o was 10 regular betting on the elections, small sums were y politieians about the hotel lol graph ofMces, in tho managen astern _portion, are ver, show' that Merrian to nearly defeat him. ago he left Hennopin county with a plurality but if the figures reported continue ho will leave that county car with ncarly that my vman Campbell of the democratic state committee says he thinks the three congrossmen and the g Tho republiar of nearly 4,000, PHILADELPHIA, headquarters the c. will be elected by 11 n Codorado. Colo., 'Noyv. 4.—-An unusvally heavy vote was cadt here and throughout the Returns will bé late, as the polls close at 7 o'clock. At thé democratic headguarters and Chairman Arbucle claims the election’of” the entire ticket by 5,000. Chairman Asbley of tho vepublican pitung the state tand superintendent of public instraotion arve elected, is satisfied that they will elect the remainder of the ticket, including the legisiatuve. Noy. 4.—At demoeratic de that Pattison h against him although a few ropublicans whohave b it of the cam the work of the BArTiNORE, Md.,, 4.—A dispatch to the Sun says that McLaio (dem.) is probably elecied in the Sixth congressional Ho leads McComas in the latter's own county | Roturns from the ains for Campton ove committoe cl the entire day everyone is jubilanf in San Francisco this year was nearly sixty: by 100 majoril would give the house ot reprosentatives trict show lur nocrats, however, on the other h Ivery doubtful ot the demo- ding politicians urer, attorney Niw OniANs, Li ~The Times- Democrat Austin, Tex., be some days before the ofticial received, but it cratie candidato and somo le in the district, went o far as to the next house. opinion among tho | cal situation that in the house an extra s majority of fifty 1o Kansas. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Nov. 4.—Dispatches in- dicate ot 11 p. m. that for the first time in many years Konsas will send a broken repub- be assumed that the democratic state ticket is elected by the usual v with the politi he domocrats carry ere of trouble at Ploo Bluff, in which a deputy sheriff shot a policeman and an indis- criminate exchange of shots between demo- crats ard republicans followed, in which two lican delegation to congress, It is considered certain tuat Mooulight Broderick (rep) and L. C. Clark (farmors’ al- liance) in the First_district. (rep) in the Sixth district is 8t Lake Ciry, Utah, Nov. ction passed off quietly. ected over Goodwin iz the anxiety to disposo o the number of » upon the statute books give up the control of loglslation t gathors at the Webb MeNall white house to rece absent touight because tho pr ¢ the Western graph company kindly sent re In New Jersey, NEwARK, N, J,, Nov. 4 elocted to congross in Walter Phelps’) district Returns from Oklahoma are to the effect that Harvey (rep) is elected delegate to con- gress by 1,000 majority ove and Orocker (farmers' alliance), the Fifth (William fow friends dropped in there durlag the of the evening and remained awalting the resuit At 100'clock tonight there were In Loulsiana. New Ounreaxs,La, Nov. 4. was delightful all day and so fur as heard In West Virginia, Va., Nov. 4.—Indications point to a democratic victory iuthe con- | until midmght The weather | Cuarimston, W. meeting yesterday and the day was generally observed as a festival, In the Colan ring a bull fight was givenat which moro than ten thousand spectators were present. Posters hud announced that the celebrated iuename bulls would furnish sport with Zocato s fitst and second pages The stock from the fivst fought badly for tho fighters, and while Zocatoa was attempting to kill the third bull he was caughton ity horns and tossed in the air. He fell to the ground and was again gored by the infuriuted animal, He was taken from the arcua for dead. Tater he revived but was not permitted to fight and whils ing dropped in a faint. It was found he had receivea three wounds which it is belioved will be fatal, Five more bulls were let in the avena, hut none fought well, The spectators becamoe enraged and fights were started on the sunny side of the arena among the spectators Pieces of wood were thrown in the ring from this side, which started a general demolition of the plaza. Afterall the chairs hud been pitched into the arena the railines weis wrenched off aud thrown on the heads of policein the arena, The bull fighters, fear ing they would be mobbed, escaped from the arena and sought. safety in’ the streets, The police cndeavored to quiet the tumult and used their clubs freely, but their efforts proved futile and it was threatened that if they did not desist the would be hurled into the ring. At the commencing of the disorder women children and timid men rushed into the p sage ways to escape into the strect, choki them up aud causing a panie in which, f tunately, nobody was hurt. An Americin tourist ran over the heads of the others, shouting that thero was another revolution in Mexico, Tothe great amusement of tho natives American ludies weroe carried out in a fainting condition by Mexicans, The chief of police was present and attempted to quell the mob. After the chairs and railings had been thrown into tbe arena the spectators started in to hurl doors and tear out the sides of the ring. The cry went up, ‘“give back our money—we won't bo swindled.” The judge present promised to return the money and today it is beiug done by the inspector of volice, For over an hour'the workof de struction of the plaza continued and the spectators only stopped when they had noth ing more to téar up. It stated that th empresio has been fined 00, After tho judge left the plaza the crowd destroyed hi box. The plaza is a skeleton today. A $50,000 Fire at Denve Dexver, Colo., Nov. 4—[Special T to Tue Be he Moore building, at th corner of ‘Thirteenth and Wazee strect burned toda® about noon, with a loss of §u 000. It was jointly occupicd by the following firms: J. M. Moore's Sons, heavy hardws and wagon wood material, owners of tho building: James (. Kilpatrick, furnitur George Triteh hardware company, nails, iro and steel ware; Canton bolt, ivon and stect company of Canton, O.; Steele, Pryor & Noah, beds and furniture, and £ C. Dewey, stove’s and ranges, The building s a totil wreck, scavcely & vestige of it remaining Later ~The losses by today's fire aro miich heavier than at irst supposed and now fon up as follows : George Fritch hardware con pny, $000; G._ Fitzpatrick, furuitun 40.000; J. Moore & Sons, on building, #2 000, and on stock of wagon matevial. $10,000 Prior & Noah, furniture, $12,000: ( Tron and Steel company, $0,0007 miscellan ous, §,000, making o total of §153,000. 1t is the hoaviest fire which has occurred in Dea ver for years. — Murder at a Wedd & Feast. —A wedding feast, which wis being held in the Ttalian colony n this city last night, was broken up by & murder coi mitted in the midst of the assemblod guests While tho feast was progressing, an 1talin named Lorenzo Mare Antonio made his ap pearance in theroom, He had received 10 i ation to attend the feast and he wis ted. Iu a short time he roturned, wid t bridegroom and o fow guests attempte drive himout of the room, Antonto resisicl and during the fight that ensued he drow o knifo and plunged it into the breast of 1 bridegroom. who foll to the floor a cor When the bride saw her husband lying before her she uttoral a shriek aud fell uy bis body unconscious. One of the jues! who had taken part i the attompt o o)t Antonio also received a knife thrust from the murdorer, The ussassin was overpowercd after despevately secking to make his oscajr and was handed over to the police, Al th men concerned in the aflair were venders of ice cream, e % Steamship Arrivals At Quecnstown—Tho Majesti York for Liverpool. At Glasgow—~Tho York. At Auntwerp-The Nordland, from Noew York. At Ki Now from Jivcassia, from ale—Passed: Tho Prince, from ork, for Laverpool. Farrar Commends Booth's Plan. Lowboy, Nov. 4.—[Specil Cablegram to Tuw Bre.|—Archdencon Farmar bas writton to ¢ Booth promising him a donation of £50 an@ commendiug his philanthropical schome, which he regrets was not originated oy the Church of England. The archidc will preach on the subjectin Westminstor abbey Sunday next. New ( Special Cablegram 10 y and Stevenson's con “Rean Austin was produced at market theater last ev “Tho pli fairly successful, but 1t @ives @ be ssion when réad than whon actod - - Wrecked by a Misplaced & witeh, Brioir, Wis, No A misplaced switch caused the wreck of a passenger | Northwestern road this moraing, Fir Welcn was killad and the encineer baiy uurt, The passeugers weore shaken up, but noue seriously injured.