Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1891, Page 1

- NEBRASKA'S FIGURES, Post 8till in the Lead by a Coxd Round , Majority, OFFICIAL VOTE OF 63 COUNTIES, It Bhows a Burprising Decreate of the Independent Strength, THOUSANDS FAILED TO VOTE ON JUDGE. About Thirty Per Oent Falling Off as Com- pared with Last Year. [STIMATE ON THE OUTCOME, CLOSE 1t Gives the state to Post by Between Five and Six Thou tgerton—The Fig- and Over ures for 1t OMicini returns have been received from Aixty-three counties, exclusive of Douglas, out of the ninety counties in the state. They show a total vote for Post of 49,781 and for Kdgerton of 50,320, These same countics last yoar gave Richards 51,75, Boyd 87,857, rs 53,043, indicating a falling off in the s of 42,525, Douglas county, with one precinct in the city of Omaha missing, gives Posta majority over Edgerton of 6,351, Careful estimates of the counties not heard from officially, based on the partial roturns, give Post a plurality of 4,741 This will probably be increased by the ofticial count, and it is safo to say thav Edgerton is de- feated by betweon 5,000 and 6,000, In the following table the counties esti- mated are marked with stars, and where no uorompa| Hoone *Boya . Box B Knox. Brown. . | Lancuster <Hufful 50| Logan ... .. Butior “Lincoin ¥ L “ *Mc Codar.. Clinse @ Cherry .. Ciny Coltx. L Cuming. . Custer. Dikota. Dawos. Dixou *Dawso “Sheridan . 18/ Shermun .10 20 *Stoux 22 Stanton 203 Thayer Hiteheock. ... figures show PPost’s total majorities to be 12,500 and Edgerton’s 8,030, giving the formor a plurality of 4,741. MORE OFFICIAL FIGUR Counties in Which the Canvass is Complete and Reported. Swccial telegrams to Tue Bee last night brought the followiug returns from coantics nov heretofore heard from ofticially. ‘These figures are complete aud ofticial. They show the result in the counties namea: 53 Edgerton, 1,203 Shumway, 1,104} Marplo, 1,204; D' Allemand, 5 Hadloy, 1,205, 'The entive ropublican county ticket' 15 elocted, Distriet judges : 5003 Beal, 805; Gaslin, 2003 Smith, Burt—Post, 830; way, 817 Marple, 807; Hadley, 807, S4; Shum- 700; 1’ Allemand, The 'entire repub: lican ticket is elected with the exception of county clerk and sheriff, which are independents by majoritics of 1 and 3 respectively, District judge: Davis, 1,088; Doano, 5i2; Fstelle, " 10143 Elter, #73;_Ferguson, 683; Hopewell, 1,179; Irvine, Koysor, S06: Minnehun, b Magney, 0 Osborn, 1,071; Scott, Smith, 817; Shields, 4003 Wakeloy, 6is Colfux—Post, 8663 Edgerton, 675 Shum- way, 625; Marpio, 646: D'Allamand, 592; Hadloy Tho ‘eutire republican county ticket” is elected, with the exception of anty judge, coronerand clerk of the dis- court (dem.), and sheriff (ind.). Clay—Post, 1,047 Kdgerton, 1,360 Shum way, 1,007; Marple, "1,012; D'Allemand, 1,20, Hudloey, 1,201, The entive republican county ticket is slected with the excevtion of clerk of the district court, treasurer, coroner and county suberintendent, which aro inde- pendents, ~ District judge: W. G. Hasting 144: W. H. Morris, 1,156, sdar—Post, 45 agorton, G4: Shum- f D'Allemand, 6273 Hadley, 657. The entire’ republican count ticket 18 clected with the exception of clerk suporintendent, coroner and surveyor. Dis-, vict judgo: J. C. Crawford, G35; V. I Norris, 609, Choyenuo Edeerton, Post, 408 Shumway, 806: Marple, 420; Hadloy, #40. The county ticket is elected of clork and treasurer, Chureh, #46: Noville, 4. Chase—Post, 2815 Edgerton, 371: Bitten- bender, D Allamand, 357; Hadley, #54; Marple, 258} Shumway, dward, 41} Gorst, 40, For distriot cran (rep), 015 Welty (ind), 331, " For stato seuator Burke (rep), 8i0; Link (ind), 35 The full roturns verify yesterday's report and tharepublicans eléct county clerk and shor {17 the independents county judge and super- intendent; the democrats tréasurer, surveyor and corouer. The democrats and republi cans only had one joint ticket in the ficld, Uhe independents did uot vote their tickets us straight as last year. Dakota- Post, 408, Edgerton, H0; Shum wry, 84; Marple, 4325 D'Allemand, 4313 Huadley, 4i0. Tne ontive democratic county ticket s olected with the exception of county judge. District judge: Crawford, 703; Nor- cls, A, Dixon Gdgerton, H79; D' Allemand, entire republican with the exception District judge Post, 500 Kdgerton, 630; Shum- way, 512 Murvle, 474; D'Allemaud, bi4; Hadley, 505, The ‘entive republican count ticket is elected, with the exception of cle aneriff, coroner and survevor. District Judge: Norris, Wi Crawford, 404 dundy--Post, §2; Edgerton, dkl; Shu way, 200: Marple, 200; D'Allamand, 355 Hadloy The entird vepublican county ticket 18 elected with the exception of sheriff, surveyor and coroner. Distriet judge: Cooh! ran, (vep.) 404: Welty, (ind.) 254, Seuator Burke, (vep.) #30: Link, (ind,) 374 vant.—L'ost, 40; Edgerton, 6: Shum way, 873 Murple, 39: D Allamand, 5; Hadloy, 45, 'The entire independent county tekot 1 elocted with the exception of commissioner (rep.), superintendent of schools (rep.), judge, Eleventh district: £. M. Coffin, 4 T. O.'C. Harrison, 52: Thomas V. Bartley, R. Thompson, 53, Grecly—Post, 3447 Edgerton, 540; Shu! way, 103: Marple, 226; D'Allemand, © Hadley, 728, The entiro democratic county tickot s elocted with the exception of county judgeand surveyor, District judge: T. O. ©, Harrison (rop), 425; E. M. Coftin (rev), 410 J. R. Thompson (ind), 536; T. W. Bart: ley (ind), 47 Hayes-—-1ost, 314; Edgerton, 810; Shum way, 800: Marple, 317; D'Allemand, 203; Hadley, #50. The entire republican county ticket 13 electea with the exception of she: ana county judge, District judge: Welty, 200: Cochran, 37, Hitchcock — Post, #30; Shumway, 331 Marple, 330; D'Allemand, 532; Hadiey, 533, The entire independent ticket is cieoted, with the exception of roner and_cominissioner of the First dis trict. In John H. Power's precinot the voto was a tieon several candidates, District judge: Welty, 580; Cochran, 301, Howard—Post, 528: Edgerton, 930; Shum- way, Marple, 491: D'Allemand, S40: . The entire independent county ticket is elected with the oxception of A. W. Gumaer (dem.), county treasurel District judge Coflin, 533: Harrison, “Thompson, Hi0. Hooker—Posf, 18; Edgerton way, 15 » Allema 43." "Iho entire fudependent tic District judge: Harrison, 1 “Thompson, 45 ¥, 43. Jefferson --Post, 1,002; Edgerten, 1,012, District judgo: Appleget, 138; Babeock, 971} Busn, 1,112; Martin, i92; Scott, Keya' Paha.—Po 5 Bittenbender, 20; gerton, 548; Shum- , 47: Hadley, ot is olected. Coftin, 2 rd, Tho republican county tickot is elected with the exception of clork, judga, vorcner and surveyor. District judge: Kinkaid, 453; Barton, Harbanger. Crites, 80, Knox—[dgerton, 781: Post, 667 humyway, 0305 D'Allemand, 725; Had . District juuge: Powers, 6603 Alle Democrats elect treasurer and sur- rest independents, Merrick—Post, 707; Edgerton, 747; Shum- y, 514; Marple, 537; D)’Allemand, 714; Hadley, Tne entire republican and com bination county ticket is elected with the ex- ception of district court clerk. District judge: Marshall, 660; Sullivan, 501; Hollen- beck, rinningson, 3 Edgerton, 8133 & 611 cple, 6425 D'Allomaud, y, Si4. The éntire independent county ticket is elected, with the excention of re- publican sheriff and clerk of the district court, District judge: Beal, 725; Smith, 55, Gaslin, 218 Barty, 102, Phelps—Post, 306: Edgerton, S13; Shum way, #61; Marple, 354; D’Allemand, 3 Hudley, $42. The entiro county ticket is elected. District jud R. A. Batty, 66; I'red B. Beal, 1503 William Gaslin, 238; 8 . Smith, i Pierce—Post, 346; Edgerton, 531; Shum- wuy, 228; Marple, 212: D’Allemand, 319; Hadloy, 308, The entire republican ticket is electod, with the exception of clerk (ind.), supevintendent (ind.), und treasurer (dem.) District judge: W. V. Allon (ind.), 401; [saac Powers ( : Riley (dem.), 230, Red Willow--Post, 766; Edgerton, 720; Shumway, 651: Marple, 628; 1)'Allemand, 685; Hadley, 651, The entire republican county ticket is elected, with the exception of county superintendent, commissioner and coroner. District judge: Cochran (vep.) Si3; Welty (ind.) 663, Richardson—Post, 1,408; Shumway, 1,406; Marple, 1,434 D' Allemand, 1,121; Hadley, 1,187. The entire republican ucket is elected with the exception of Wit- man for superintendent. District judge: J. 3. Bush. 1852; A. H. Babeock, 1,288: I'rank Martin, 1,605: A, R. Scott, 1,458; Appleget, 16 Saline—Post, 1,460; Edgerton, 1,417; humway, 1,105; Marple, 1,193 D'Allemand, 1,305; Hadley. 1,385, The entire republican coanty ticket is elected with the exception of judge, superintendent, surveyor and coroner. District judge: Hasting, 1,713 Morris, 1,414, Scotts’ Bluff—Post, 213; Edgerton, 153, T'he entire republican county ticket iselected with tne exception of sheriff, judge and superintendent. District judge: Church, 253; Noville, 160. Sherman—Edgerton, 503; Post, 314; Bit- tenbender, 24; D'Allamand, 5sh; Hadley, 5%3; Marple, 2805 Stumway, 245; Wood- ward, 51; Gorst, 35. Judgo, Twelfth ju- dicial district: Halcomb, 506 V07 Total vote of county, 1,047; a falling off of 253 from last year. “Thurston —{%ost, Edgerton, 162; Bit- tenbender, Norris, for judge, received i2 majority. ' Matton, for sheriff, and Fratz, for troasurer, democrats, arc elected, Abbott, Marple, Sdgorton, 1,240; for judee, and Myers, for clerk, républicans, are clected, LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Its Legislature, and What Its Com- plexion Will Be. New Yok, Nov. 5.—The Associated pross press returns on the legislature give the following results: To the senate the repub- licans have elected sevente of their candi dates and the democrats fourteen, and in the Thirty-second district Dr. James T. Ed- wards, aun independent republican, nomi- uated by republicans, is opposed to Senator Vedder, and endorsed by the democrats, is clected: to the assembly sixty-five demo- crats, sixty-one republicans. nm{ two inde- pendent democrats aro elected, the latter beine county democrats who had deen en- dorsed by tho republicas in_the Twenty- second and Twonty-fourth New York City district respectiveiy. A number of telograms were received today among wiich were the following BOSTON, Muss., Nov. 5—To the € Ploase uctept my heartiest cong and best wishes on your splendid v WILLIAM E. RUSSELT Atnaxy, N. Y.. Nov. 5.~ Your re-eloction 18 o flutterhu tribute to y. popularity and suc- O T P R L LT you bverno tulations ctory. and the democracy of your State upon vour victory. Davin B Hib, OHIO RETURNS, How the Legislature Will Kinley's Plar lity. Corvyms, O, Nov. 5.—Latest with nine counties estimuted, anda fow others unofficial, made by the republican stato oxecutive committee, place McKinloy's plurality at 20,486, Republicans now elaim from 48 to 50 majority on joint ballot in the logislature, HaxiLToy, O., Nov. 5.—The couuty eloction board this afternvon finished the oficial count of the election roturns i this, C vell’s, county and the figures given great disappointment to Governor Campbell’s | supporte The official count gave him a | majority of 3,206, as against 3, two vears ago. This shrizkage was contrary to the best information of those supposed to be posted, and was even less that republicans couceded. MASSACHUSETDS 1 Stand M- figures, GISLATURE. 1t is Oyerwhelmingly Republican on Jont Baltot, Bostoy, Mass,, Noy Complete returns mako the vext legislaturo stand as follows Senate — Republicans, 23: democrats, 17, House —Itepublicans, 130; dewmocrats, 30 pro uibition, 1. Iu this summary all independent republi- cans aro counted as us republicans and ull independents as tho same FIGURES FEOM PENNSVLVANLA, Republicans E ected by the Lavge Majorities. PuitaneLpiia, Pa., Nov. 5,—Complete fig- ures from every county show a plurality of ) for Gregg. republican, for auditor general, and 53,764 plurality for Morrison, republican, for state treasurer. The above computation is made from official in many counties, and unofticial fNlgures ln the re mainder, Usually 78, ¥ - - South Dakota's Smali Vote. vx Faris, 8. D, Nov. 5, —Special Telo gram to 'Tue Ber. |—Complete veturns from | forty-eight counties out of fifty-two give olly 18,478; Smitb, 10,585, and Woods, 5 "There was less thau o0 per cent of last year shenif (dow.), aad judge (dew.) District 1 VOle outy COUNTING IS NEARLY ENDED. Vote Ca:tin Omaha on Tuesday May Soon Be Oompletely Oanvassed. POST'S MAJORITY OVER SIX THOUSAND. Figures So Far Received Do Not Affect the Result as Already Given—Some Election Statistics. Tho agony 15 not quite over yet, so far as the election results in the city are concerned. Returns have been received on the heads of the tickets from ail of the districts in the city except one, while on some of the other offices the voto 1s wanting, but it is estimated that the officiul count will not materially alter the present figures here given: State Ticket, For judge of supreme court: PO H v iviivivins Edgerton............. Vote for District Judges. Tho seven candidates for district bench receiving the nighest number of votes aro: Doane, Hopewell, Davis, Scott, Keyser, Fer- guson, Estelle. This is the complete vote of the district lacking one precinct of the Sec- ond ward of Omaha. Estelle leads Irvine by 40 votes and Judge Wakeloy by 65. The offti- cial count will probably bo necessary to do- cide tho result botween the three candidates, I'be following table shows the vote by coun- ties: Duw L sIAG | | o puw e | | a1 "tosodort | 1 Hosfoy +1 DU 3T *OUI0AS0) a1 noos| a1 s | aauwoa| [ Uy ( ‘uosniiod g puw (L oulsdT CaEPRS REITEIN ++ pup “fouru Two districts in the city are wanting in this showing of the result of the vote on the judicial ticket. County Ticket. Clerlc of district court: Moor CGaunon For sheriff: Bennett Boyd 4 For county treasurer: Irey.. Suyder : For county cler Sackett O'Malley.. o s orensses For county surveyor Smith £ Houso it UsN AR For coroner: M. O. Maul... Dr. Wilcox..... o On the City Tic . 0.087 .. 4,208 5,180 S 5,636 6,415 5,047 8,009 Fighty-six of tho eighty-eight city voting districts show the followin, For mayor: Bemis. ... Osthoff For clork: Armstrong.... Linahan....... For treasurer: Bollu. .. Jotner, For Qlyonis,isars Heimrod............ 1or police judge: Berka.... Capek. . mptroller 0,484 6,187 For Counci Buck Steel ... Jacobson . teraen 1,088 Edw H PR BT Munro Bechel McLearie. Prince Howell Patrick. . Stryker Coops Donnelly.... Hay Brenuan Kennedy. Connolly Rothery 5,343 4,700 . 4,011 4,557 4,415 Board of Seventy of the eighty-eight districts eive the following vote on members of the Board of Education: Elguttor Babeock Gibson . 6,045 . 6,679 Jaynes.. Powell MeConnell ees . o LOCKOUT THREATENED, Franciseo Brewers Having Trou- Dle with Their Men, SaN Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. 5,—The Curon- fcle says: ‘“There will probably be a lockout of brewers, affecting 4,000 men, in a short time. The brewers claim they cannot pay the present rate of wages demanded by tho Brewery Workmen's union and the pluu is to discharge all union men now in the breweries and to replace them by non-union workmen, Granite Cutters Ohject. Pavi, Minu.,Nov. 5—At the meeting of the commission the trend of the discussion clearly indicated that the five senators thereon favored the plan of having the granite for the new capitol bullding quarried sud dressed at the St Cloud reformatory by St the convicts, Today the champlons of free Iabor are clalming that the commission’s informal decision yesterday will, it followed out, result harmfiily toTree lavor in general and to the granite eubters of St. Cloud in particular. In brief, thesosame defenders of the workingmen, s&y that if the com- mission’s plan “'goes,? tho state foderation will take a hand in the fight, and if the com- missioners are not brofight to time it will not be the fault of the federation, it okl MANGLED BY CAR WHEELS, Mysterious Death of a Beautiful Chi- cago Girl. Cimicaao, M1, Nov. B.—A mysterious trag- edy, which is exciting much interest, incited a most unsatisfactory verdict from the coro- ver's jury hero today. The victim was & well dressed but uniddntified girl of 18 or 20, who must have beea singularly beautiful in life. Her mangled body was found in a lone- some railroad yard near Aartesian avenuo and Kinzie streets—a maze of tracks ana standing freight cacs. The theory has been advanced that the young woman was mur- dered and her body thPown on tho track in order to make 1t @ppear that shemet her donth accidentally. The un fortunate was a blonde with perfect features and curly Lair that fell nearly to her shoulders, She ‘wore considerable jowelry and several bangles, which _boro the inscrin- tions “Efie,”” “Ely,» “Will,” “Frankie,"” “J. R,V ete. At the inquest a switchman gave evidence confirming the murded theory. He found tho body and he said thag when he discovered it the corpse was cola azl tho blood coagulated as if death had occurred somo hours before. to passed the place on the track where the body lay at about 12 @'¢lock and the corpse was not there then. /Between that hour and 1 o'clock two switch engines ran over the samo track but no pisscnger train. From the fact that uo biood'or flesh could be found on the tracks and fromfl the appearance of the corpse, he did not tAink the girl was killed on the track. Notwithstanding titls testimony, tho jury rendered a verdiet of accidental death, caused by being run gfer by an engine. The conclusion was based on the fact that tho heavy underclothing might have absorbed all the blood, that the body was horrioly man- gled by railrond wheels and that no knife or buliet marks could be. discovered. It is ad- mitted there is a pogsibility that the sup- posed murderer craftily placed the corpse on the truck in a position to insure the oblitera- tion of the real death ‘wounds. The vemains werd identified tonight as those of Fannie Cartwright, an actress who lived with her motha# in this citv. In order 10 reach the latter’s house by the shortest cut itis thought by tho polico she might have attempted crossing the railroad yard and been run down in thé dark. The dead girl bore an excellent repatation. HOMEWARD BO ke Nebraska's Fxhibftion Train Will Ar- ve In Omaha Saturday Morning. Cuicaco, Til,, Nov. B.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The traio arrived here last nightat 0 o’clock. The cars have not been open to visitors today, the time being given to arranging the exhibits for tho last fow days work. The traiu leaves this afternoon at 1 o'clock making stops at Dekalb this afternoon and at Dixon, Sterling and at Clinton tomorrow and Denison Saturday morning, reaching Omaha at 10 o'clock on Saturday. Telegrams have been received urging that the ‘trala be opened to visitors Saturday in Omaha apd 10 accordance with these requests. the exbibit will be open for inspection from 10 to@oclock on that day. Dekarn, 111, Noy., [Special Telegram to Tk Bee, |—Deka!biia city of about 2,500 peovle. has contributidd much more than one- nalf its population __~:itors to the exhibi- tion (ralu-vhis ‘attéinoou. Lo care were ovened at 3 o'clock wad remained open until dark, 1,500 . peovie seemg the ex- hibit befora the doors were closed. The city is practically founded upon its manufacturing industries, of which the three factories of the Glidden Barb Wire company ave cuief, these factories having markets for a large part of their product in Nobraska. The owners and employes have tuken a hvely interest in the exhibit of her grains und fruits and in the advantages which she offers future settlers. The leading men of the city have spent much time in the cars here and have inguired at length con cerning Neoraska's wanufactories. The train reaches Dixon, IlL., tonight, making an exhibit of three hours there tomorrow moru- g, ND. i ANOTHER BIG WEEK. Minneapolis Millers Outdoing Them- selves—Klour Output, MiNxEAroLls, Minn,, Nov. western Miller says: The flouroutnut of the Minneapolis mitls was again last week the heaviest ever made, tho daily grind prac- tically averaging 35,000 barrels per day. The aggregate manufacture for the week ending Saturaay was 208,030 barrels, against 205,720 barrels the week before, and 180,000 barrels for the corresponding time in 1800, Twenty- one mills are still running, getcing out 35,000 burrels or over per twenty-four hours, For the week endlng Wednesday, local millers sold about @il the flour that they cared to and the current output was probubly easily disposed of. Most of the firms report domestic trade as rather inactive and that the major portion ‘of the business is from abroad.” With pakers selling so near in price 10 patents as has lately been the case, for. oigners have rather turned their uttention to the latter grade and have been heavy buyers of it. In fact, this kind of trade seems to be limited only by the disinclination of the millers to sell in the face of rising freight rates, Some local firms have mnot disposed of their output-in fresh sales, solely for the reasou that thoy ave already sold as far ahead as they care to b, There has been agood foreign demand for bakers as well as patents, and while low grades aro in fair vequest the call for thom is less active than the other two grades. Prices aro domestically unchanged, through protty firm, with the range of quotations narrowed to a smaller limit than formerly, The direct exports last week were among tho heaviest ever made, being 10,700 barrels, against 86,500 barrels the preceding week. —tr—— CHINESE DEPOKUATION. Ruling by a Michigan Judge on the Question. DeTroiT, Mich,, Nov. 5. —Judge Swan to- day hunded down an opiofon on the subject of Chinesa deportaticn, which is perhaps the first completo rullag on the vex- atious question. ‘The case was that of “Chong Sam," whosg arrest was effected at Port Huron on July @ for haviug been unlaw- fully in the country under the Chinese expul- sion and prohibition act The Chinaman'was examined by a cowm- wissioner, and he was found in possessiou of a certificate issusd by the customs ofticer ut Vancouver, B. C., dated May 21, 181, permitting him to return to Canada.' 1t was wlso shown thathe had been before arrested at Detroit, on Jure 24, 1501, and returved'to Canada by order of Commissionor Graves. Upon the second ap. pearance of the OBbimaman ho was ordered sent back to China gnter a vuling of the State department, tdwhich was referred the construction of tho Iaw. In a very lengthy decision Judge Swar re- views all the legisiation upon the subject. and & brief resumeof his decision is to the effect tdat, *“The order of ths commissioner direct- ing the deportation of Chong Sam to China is reversed, and the United States marshal is instructed 'to cause him to be removed to Canaaa. e o Church Extension Committe Corvmbus, O., Nov. 5,—The general church extension committee of the Methodist Epis- copal church met today with Bishop Thomas Bowman of St. Lows presiding. The report of I Kyuett, secr showed recefpts of$103,758; disbursem $175,405; balances, 04,103, Anuiversaries ‘were held st several churches this eveulcg lu honor of tue visit- ing bishops, tary, s, 10WA'S ELECTION SETTLED. Demoorats Get the Entirs State Ticket, While Boies Gains Largely. HOW THE LEGISLATURE IS DIVIDZD. Republicans Scenre a Working Force in the Lower House, But the Situation in the Senate is Perplexing. Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. [Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bre.| - The result of Tuosday's election is practicaily settled on tho head of the ticket. Governor Boles' plurality will not vary 500 either way from 9,000. He car- ried forty counties with pluralitios agzregat- ing #2,762; Wheeler carried fifty-nine coun- ties, giving 23,590 in pluralities, giving Boies 8,852 in the lea These returns are based on dispatches from ninoty-oight county auditors of tho stato and are as nearly relia- ble as anything unofficial can be, Two years ago Governor Boies had 6,504 plurality and the entiro republican state ticket was elected except governor, It is barely possible that two republicans may have pulled through by a scratch, but tho probability is that Bestow is elected lieuten- ant governor; L. G. Kiun, supreme judee; Peter A. Dey, railroad commissioner, ana J. B. Knoepfler, superintendent. The senate stands twenty-four republicans, one prohibition-people's party man, one inde- pendent and twenty-four democrats. The house consists of fifty-three republicans, forty-six democrats and one peoplo’s party man, Daniel Campbel The republicans elocted to the nouse are all piodged in the most positive way to the maintenance and enfercement of probibition and have prohibi- tion constituencies back of them. Des MoiNEs, In., Nov. 5,— Roturns on state oficers below governor ure beginning to come in. The republicans are now claiming that Sabin, for superintendent, is probably clected by a small plucality, [n the counties heard from he runs shead nearly 100 each. At that rate he will overcome tho democratic plurality iu ahead of the ticket of aboat 8,000, the latest estimato on Boies. The legislature is not changed by the later returns and Sabin’s gain 1s the ounly new feature doveloped. Lemaxks, Ia, Nov. 5.—[Special Telegram 1o Tug Bk !—The election Tuesday was a surprise to democrats as well as republicans in this locality, on account of the largo gamns by republicans. Boies’ majority in this county two vears ago was 1,043, which is cut down 1o 755, This decrease in the vote is not an index to the popular feeling on the prohibitory question, but is due to the hard aud continued work on the part of the demo- crats. By the results of the elections in this county the past few yeavs it is_evident that the majority of the people are tired of probi- bition and desire a change. A fow ycars ago Plymouth county was a republican county. COLONEL €O one or ER TALKS. Reciprocity and the Ohio Campaign His Subjects, Curcaco, TiL., Nov. 5.—In an interview to- day with a Tribune reporter Colonel A. L. Conger, the Ohio membver of the republican national committee, gave @& bit of in- teresting history. He said he happened to bs present when Cartield re~atved & mossage {rom the senate chamber to the effect that Coukling had re- signed his seat. He (Conger) expressed great rogrev and said he was afraid 1t would split the republican party and defeat Gar- field’s renomination, Gartield replied: Do not be alarmed. We shall develop a policy during my administra tion which will muko tbe republican party more popular than it hus ever been since the day of its birth.”” “Shortly afterward,” continued Colonel Conger, “‘he and Mr. McKinloy called on Mr. Blaine. Blaine outlinod his plans for-e pan- ‘American congress and his policy of reciproc- ity which he intended to put into effect during Garfield’s administration, Soon afterwards Garfield was assassinated, and all these plans were thwarted.” “I have no doubt,” continued Colonel Conger, “if Garfield had lived that the samo policy which Mr. Blaine has now inaugur- ated under President Harrison would have been fully carried out by Blaino under Presi- dent Garfield. Itis wonderful, practical and far-secing stutesmanship that has given M. Blaine such a strong hold in the hearts of the American people, almost irrespective of party. He is today a million votes strongor than his party.” Tnterviewed on Ohio politics, Colonel Con- gersaid: “McKinley bas won'a magmificent victory in our state and the policy of protec- tion and reeiprocity will win a battle for the republicans in 1802, We have carried the legislature and we shall put the congressional districts back where they belong, giving the republicans just and fair representation. Yes, there will be a friendly contest between Fovaker and Sherman for the senatorship. Foraker is especially popalar with the younger element of the party in our state, and they will make astrong fight for him, It is too early to state whether or not there will be a contest over the seat now provosed to bo oceupied by Colonel Brice,” CONGRATULATIONS FROM GRA 1or Gray of Indiana Says to Governor Boies of Lowa. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. b.—Ex-Governor Giray yesterday tolegraphed as follow INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd., Nov. Boles, Des Moines, li. wecept my hearty coneratulutions on your magnificent victory. It will strengthen dem throughout the t 1SAAC I, GRAY. Ex-Gov MONEY, Developments in kota's Divorce Stovs Paris ~[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee. | —Baron Alphonso Eugeno Lambert Desticers, the Belgian minister at Paris, this afternoon filed the defendant’s au- swer in the now famous divorco case, Ho denied that the plaintiff is & bona fide res dent of South Dakota, alleging that sue camoe here for a divorce and that she will immedi- ately leave wheu it is secured. He denies all the charges of cruelty and unkindness and deuies specificially that he over made an ef- fort to have her incarcerated in an insane asylum. He charges that the plaintiff pos- sessed an uneven tomper which results from & disease of the nervous system, He makes the important charge that the plaintiff made @& proposition to the defendant agreeiug to settle a large sum of money on the minor childron if the defendant would not contest the divorce, & proposition which he “absolutely and peremptorily refused to listen to.” He asks that the complaint bo set aside at the plaintifi’s cost, and that ho may have the custody of the minor childven, It 18 Jikely that the defendant, who is now at The Hague, wiil bo here in person. South Da- Colony. Further Advertising the Hills, Deapwoon S, D., Nov. b.—|Special Tole. gram to Tue Bre.]—A train load of twenty- five cars of gold oro from twenty-five differ- ent mines in Bald mountain district on the narrow guage system of the Fremont, Elk born & Missouri Valloy railroad, loft hero today for the smelting works at Aurora, I11. Each of the cars is decorated with banners reading, “From Deadwood to Aurora,” and with the name of the mine from which 1t is taken. The train is & special sent out by the mine owners for the purpose of advertising thie resources of the Black Hills - Cabinet Rumo Bw Havey, Coun,, Nov, b.—"The Palla- dium bas tonight received luformatioy from Albany, from what it torins a sour~ deniable authority,to the effect that | Harrison offered to trank - United States senator from Now ¥ portfolio of secrotary of war, to suece = od- field Proctor of Vermont, who ent ho United States senate, and that it is the - tion of republican managers to fix u T Sloat Fassott for the suaccessor of Mr . cock fn tho senate. of un- tdent ek, the - DE How Our Silver Coins Will Appear ! the Future, Wasnixetor, D. C., Noy. 5.—Undor tho authority contained in the act of congress ap proved September 24, 1800, the director of the mint has prepared now designs for our silvor coins which have met with tho ap- proval of the secrotary of tho treasury and the approbatian of all that have seeu thorm. The uew designs are intended for the sub sidiary silver coius, the half douar, quarter dollar and dime. The new designs may bo described as fol- lows: On the obverse, or face of the coin is an ideal female head, roprosontativa of lib- erty, looking to the right with a calm and dignitied expression, with an olivo wreath around tho head and Phrygian cap on. On a band or fillet over the front of the head is inseribed the word *'Liberty,” and over the head, at the top of the coin, is the motto, u God Wo Trust.”” Around the medallion arc thirteen stars, ropresenting the thir- teen original states, and at the bottom the date of coinage. On the reverse or back of tho coin appears tho seal of the United States as adoptec in 1382, which may bo described as follows: An engle, displayed with open wings, charged, on the broast a shield, “argent, six pallots, gulos, a chief azure, holaing in tho dexter claw an olive branch, representing peace: and in the sinis- ter claw a sheaf of thirtoea arrows revresent- ing war In its beak the_eagle holds a scroll coataining the motto: I Pluribus Unum," ensigned above and about the head with thirteen stars, environed by clouds. Th will 'be the design of the half dollar and quarter while tho dime will have for the observe tho samo head s the half and quarter dollur except that in the place of the stars thero will be the inscription, nited States of America.” The rotto, “In “God We ‘Lrust,” will be omitted from the dime. The reverse of the dime will bo the same as &t present in usc, The design for tho reverse half dollar ana quarter dollar is a roturn to tho design of al- most the first comage of the country. - CuRrist N WORKERS. NEW 1688, Sixth Annual Session of the Associa- tion, Wasmisaroy, D. C., Nov. 5. —The sixth an- nual assembly of the International Christian Workers association began 1ts session in this city this morning. ‘The convention is a union of all P’rotestant churches. The chairman of the executive commitiee is Rev. A. Torrey of Chicugo. Women are prominent as delegates to tho convention, Several addresses of welcome were mad; among them one by Postmaster General Wanamaker, Au informal report read by the secretary, Rev. J. C. Collins of New Haven, Conu., shows there has been an increase in the membership since the last convention at Hartford of from 552 to §20. The secretary says that in his opinion the members had ac- complished a great deal toward the solution of the difficult problem of how to reach the masses. The headquarters of the association aro now located at New Haven, AY the afternoon and ovening sessions ad- dresses wera deliverea and reports of pro- gress made in the work throughout the coun- try read. BOSTON DA 1ROUBLES, Run on the Five Cents Bank—! *ent to Jail—The Mave Bostoy, Mass., Nov. 5.—The run on the Five Cents Savings band coatinued this morning. Outside the bank there is a crowd of peoplo, mostly foreigners, waiting to got into the bank or selling their accounts to speculators at 95 conts on the dollar, Prosi- dent Evans says thoy will pay depositors who desire their money us fast as possible. Thomus Dana & Co., wholesaie grocers, dissolved vesterday, owing to Maverick bank complications. The younger members hope to coutinue in business, backed by outside capital. It is stated that of $100,000 borrowed by Dana of the Maverick bank, Dana re caived only $100,000. The rest was received by the company, which will pay it in full. Examiner Fivoer roports £250,000 in cash i tho Maverick bank vaults and collections stiil coming in. Much paper in the assets will prove ayailable ana markotable. As Jouas M. French, director of the May. orick bank, was unable to procure satisfac tory suretios in the sum of §5,000, ho was ordered committed to jail. ench k. WILL SERVE A LONG TERM. Sentence of the Highwayi Worked with a Female Accomplice, Hrwexa, Mont., Nov. 5.—Henry Clark, the footpad who had veen operatiug in this state for several months, was today sontenced to forty years in the penitentiary. He worked in company with A woman named Berthu Holen Forslund, who was dressed fn men's clothies, and his ‘capture was duo to the acci- dental Tevelation of her sex. Missoula, Butto and Anaconda report robberies committed by the pair. The woman was tried as accessory to the robbery of Conductor Richardson, but acquitted and the other case against hor wes dismissed. Showas set froe today, and says sho will return to her homo at Lockwood, Wash., and lead a reputable life hereaftor. TROUBLES. 8 an Who BUSINESS v Assignment of u Big S Fruit Cor Sax Fuasasco, Cal, Strong company, oue of the heaviest fruit shipping houscs ou the coast, with various brauches 1w this stato and castorn cities, as- signod for the beuefit of ereditors. Tho company had outgrown its capital and was unable to meet the sudden demand of cred itors. It has vast resources, and Munagor Platt suys if givon a little vime it will be uble to meet all obligations. New Haves, Conti., Nov. 5. Judge Fenn, of tho superior court, today appointed ['red B. Rice, of Waterbuty, receiver of tho Nau uck (Granite compaty ANACONDUN Fra 500 Nov. 5. The W. R vierius, Names of the Unfurtunate Miners Who Met Death in the Mine. St Pavt, Minn,, Nov A Butte, Mont., special says: The inquest on the bodies of the nine men Kkillea in the Auaconda mino Tuesday night w finished to- day. The dead are: I* Mulligan, W Martin, James O'Donnell, nes Sullivan, James Richie, James Rod ), Charles M, Evans, Deanis Shaugheness M. Mekvery. Tho testimony shows thal he cage wis overloaded, contrary 1o or and that the shaft was' in good vonditi The jury re turned a verdict exonoratir—. tho company frow all blame. LOST HIS WIFE AN _MONEY, She Loved tho Old ! Zn's Wealth Better Than ~he =1 Him, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Nov. 5. —Johu Evgler, a miser who is nearly an octoganariun, reports that his wife deserted him on Saturday, taking with bor somo $20,000 that he had I asafe at his home at 2422 Grana avenue, Engler was only recently married. Heand his wite have tot lived pleasantly aud have had frequent quarrels. T'he old man does not appear to care so much for the desertion as ho does the loss of his hoarded wealth, ent Bond © Wasmixaros, D, ¢ e amount of 43¢ per dent bonds redeemed today was $37,100, making the total to date $21,117,550, 4 4ud loaving outstaudiog #4,557, 100, ==y 141, IMPERIAL ~ REIGN, Brazil Threatened with a Very Seriotd General Revolution, : NUMBER DESIRES PRESIDENT IMITATING BALMACEDAs Dictatorship Proclai Dissolved for Daring to Oppose the Administration Prosg Cengorship Maintained. red and Congrese LCopuright 1891 bysdames Gordon Bennett.) Varraratso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex,) Nov | By Mexicau Cablo to the Herald-~ Spoaial to Tik Brr. | —Advicos by wire from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, give further details of the causes thut have lod to tho trouble be- tween congress and Prosident Fousoca, It seoms to have had its origin fn A row that broke out in the legislative chamber. The senate passed a bill to ostablish the responsibility of the president for his different acts. This act met with Fonseca's violont disapproval, and he refused to accept what he termed any such diotation ns to his rights and duties from congross, Ho ordored the troops under arums throughout tho city on November 4 and this led to in- tonse oxcitoment among the populace. Bands of opponents of the govertment, in- cluding old republicans and monarchists, as- sembled aud shouted out their disapproval. Betweer them and the soldiers many fichts took place. There wero riots in tho sireets all over the city. The troops were then given ovders to fire upon the rioters, whizh they did. Many of the rioters were killed. Itio Janoerio was now practically in a state of sioge, It was not safo to go out of aoors. Tho soldiors paraded the streets and martial law was prociaimed. As iu previous cas a strict censorship of tho press was ostablished. All communication by teles graph was stopped. A spirit of revolt manifested itself in tha army. When Fonscon was informed of this fact he went at ouce to the troop, and made thom a surring address, promising to guard their interest and to protect them in all thew rights. His words had a good effect. The unruly spirits were compietely brought around to his side and at tho ond of his address they loudly cheered him. His chiofs of the army then requested Fouseca to resume the functions of a dictator, saying that the emergency de- manded’ it. Ho appeared to demur for atime but finally gave his consent. He then issued a decree rolating the causes of dls- agreemont botween he and congress and de- feuding his position at some length. He des clared that congress had gone so fa in its attempts to interfere with his prerogatives that he thereby dissolved it. It hiad o longor auy excuso for existing. he said, since it was passing laws that were contrary to the constitution. This occurred on Tuesday. The troops yesterday marched to the palace, where President Fonseca was holding a conference with his wilitary ~ commanders. A couferenco with ihe munisters was also i progress atYan, Fouscca's decree was thon mada publie. He said that the dictatorship was to last until the political revolutions wera ended and tho law makers learned to keep in progress with republican ideas. A diowtors sbip, e added was the very best thing for the distracted country.” He discluimed auy intention of prolonging itafter peace had bean restored. "Telegrams received from Porto Algero, in the state of Rio Grand de Sul, declave that the authority of the dictator "is not recognized there. Algero has a popu- lation of some 301,000 inhabitants, Rio Grand de Sul is the most prosperous and indepandent of ull the states, 1t hias a popu- lation of nearly 100,000, Tbe republicans in it say that they will not tolearate a dictatorship and “are demanding armed opposition to Fonseca, They say that ho wishes to resumo imperial rile with him- self as emperor and that has grown tired republican government. Tho navy has pro- nounced in favor of Fonesco. It is belioved that the revolt will be put down and peace restored at an early date. morning were Troops Guarding the Street. [Conyright 1891 bt James Gorton Bonnstt.} 1o Jaxemo, Brazil, (via Galveston, T'ex.), |By Mexican Cable to the Herald— pecial to T Ber, |—President Fonseca has been procluimed dictator. Tho troops are now guarding the streets and public build- ings. A strict censorship of all telegraphio messages has been established and detatls of the state of affmirs are not allowed to pass. Great anxiety is felt as to the re- sult of IPousica’s proclamation and the disso- lution of congress. It is oficially announced that the president has arranged for the na- tion to @'ect new representatives at a date to be named later. — WEATHER FORE :or Weatner Bureav, Ouana, Nov. b, Tho storm, or area of low barometer, is now in the upper Missouri valley, but 15 as yot unattended by rain. ‘Pemperature bus generally risen and southerly winds provail over tho country be- tween the Mississipoi river and the Rocky mountain rango. But back of the storm area, or in the extreme northwest, winds have shifted to cooler northwesterly, except in the region of lower barometer, covering North Dakota and eastern Montana fair, plensant weather has provailed. FFor Omaha and vicinity— Warmer and con- tinued fair weather, with prospects of rain 500D, WasiiNeros, D. €., Nov. 5.—S8 p. m For lowa and Nebreska—Slightly warmer, fair wouther, southerly winds, probably fair Saturday. For South Suturday. For Colorudo tionary day. ior North Dakota—Warmer, winds and_light showers Frida; fuir Saturday ST, Orric Dakota- Fair, cooler and fair Fair weather, nearly sta- temperature, cooler and fair Satur southerly oler and WINTER'S MANTLE, it and Soft 1 Slow, Desc the Saow. CuarLoTTESVILLE, Va,, Nov. 5, ing hero today. This is the yoars. Wasixaroy, D. C., Nov. 5. falliug here at an early hour and fell for several hours, Sile s It is snow- earliest for Snow began this morning Steamer Arvivals, New Yok, Nov. h-The Nethorlands- American steameor Rotterdam, having on boara the passengers of tho disabled Kdam of the sawme line, reached this port tonight. At Boston—Avrived: Kausas, from Liver- pool, At London—Sighted lumbia, from New York At Now Yori—Gor manie, from i.ivetpook, - e Accident on a P Gravicy Railroa ReanixG, Pa., Nov. 5.-\While & train of two cars was coming dawn the Mount Penn- sylvania gravity railroad this aft:rnoon the rails were so slippery ot a grado, owing to the rain, that the cars could not be beld, and while coming around & curve thoy jumped the track, dashing 1ntc an embanik- inent and were badly broken. I'he list of casualities is as follows TRWIN HOUCK, conduct ANTHONY KEELY, brakewan, fatally in Jured FRANK KLEMMER and T MARY BECK, THOMAS M GANTHER were budly lujureds | Brittanic and Co- JUMPED TRACK. Fatal sylvania steep Killed.