Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1892, Page 1

e— TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. PUPULISTS WIN IN KANSAS Eut Little Will Be Left for tha Rapub- licans in That State. WEAVER'S CLAIM TO THE STATE ADMITTED 1 by the Re- Aboat the Only Two Congressmen Elect Doubt Figurt abileans—A Littie Legistature—Alr Senator Perkins’ Success 11.—The republicans thoy have Toreks, Kan,, of Kansus are bound really saved anvthing from Tueslay’s wreck. One candidato after anotber, thoy thought had survived the general disaster, is found to have gone under, until now, their only consolation is in the clcction of two cou- gressmen, Today the unofiicial returns show that Coneressman IMunston has been defeated for re-clection in the Secoad dis- trict, and that tho fusionists have secured A majority of nine on joint ballot in the legis- lature. The oficial count was begun all over the state today, bt it will ot bo comploted untit Monday or Tuesday of noxt woek. ‘I'ho exact complaxion of the legislature canuot bo known until that time. Phe count in the Second district, where A, T.. Moore, fusion democrat, has, on the face of the unofiicial roturns, defeated Congross- man Funston, has already devejoped u loss of eigbty-nine for Mr. Funston, and the populists cxpoct to uncover further mis- takes, which will zive Mr. Moora the elec. tion by a majority of about 200. Mr Moors aileges wross election frauds, inciud- ing illegal registration and voiing by the republicans of Kansas City, Kuo., in tho 1nterest of 1Munsion, ard it the latter should bo aeclared to be clected ho will contest the seat in the house of representatives A populist majority in the legislature, of course, meaus the retivement of Hon. Bishop WV, Perkins from the United States senate, o which ho was nppointed by Governor Tumphrey to serve in the place of the lato Seuator Plumb until tho iegislature should choose his successor. ‘The suceessor to Mr. Plum will bu elected at_this winter's meet- iig of the legislature, A populist majorivy will doubtless 1o choose beuween Jerry Simpson and .| ohn Martin, ‘Lhie latier is an old timo ae opeka. He was the chief mover in influencing the demo erats to fuse with the people’s party, and is, for that reason, favorably rogarded by many tbird party men. Ilis chances for election 10 tho senate appear to be good. Jerry Simpson 15 generally rogardea by tho third party people to hove secared honor enough in his re-election to the house, and his aspirations to sit in the senute will probably be squelched. ov 10 see 1if who DEFEW EXPLAINS, tile At Made by T NEW York, Nov Depew was asked this morning what he thought of a statement made last night by ex-Senator Thomas Platt, attributing the de- teut of the republican party in New York county to him (Dopew). He suid: *“Brotner Piatt objected to mo taking an active man- wgiug pire in the campaien. He said: ‘Brother Depew, vou aro 4 good orator and arg good’cnough to make speeches for the party, but you must not do anything.’ Brotper Platt thinks [ am an amateur when it comes to politics. On the other hand, he belleves, and so do I, that he himself is an expert and an experienced poiitician. It was, therefore, agreed that Brother Platt should manage the campaizn. He was allotted the task of running the machine and T was put off at speech-making. Now, Brothier ’latt is a shrowd and com- petent engineer, and van the machine as well as it could be run. ite did all the work in tho city aud stato, and did it better, perhaps, than auy one else could kave done it. But then, a8’ he was managmg und conducting the machine, I don't think he can lay the blame for tho collision upon me, We just ron into a laudshde—but it was piain and sumple—Brother Platt was at the throttle, aud wide awuke, too, but ho could not avord the accivent. The engine siaply plunged iuto the obstruction and we all know the Tesult. 3 arly in the fizht Brother Platt insisted unon my confinmg taysell to orations instead of engaging actively in tho machinery de partwent. Ho preferred to do this himself, as te hnd had mwore experience, so I went forth s a speaker. Between us wo evolyved the end. *“I'ne result could not be attributed to any one person or party of persons. New York slono did not affect the result, It was the whole country. ‘I'ke people wanted a change of policy more than of candidates and they will have it. They want 1o v Iree trade, because they think thoy will get clothing cheaper. They will have every opportunity to try it I hope, “The Homestead strike also affected the voting. It caine on rightin the beginuing of hhe campaign and operated against President flarrison, Thers tas been a great deal of talk obout Mr. Carnegle and Mr. Erick. Now, wo charga Mr. Irick with baving voted tho democratic tickot, I deciare that e did not contribute to the campaign fund, nor did Mr. Carnexia,” Ne Pays a to Remarks 1.—Chauncey M WHAT { DEMOCRATS WILL DO, In o Specch at Loulsville Henry Watterson Outhines the ¥ hurse, Lovisviree, K¢, Nov. 11.—The democrats had a monster demonstration here tonight, the governor of the stato and half the legis lature comlug from Frankfort 1o take nart in it Fully 10,000 mon, represonting the democratic clubs of Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonviile, took part in the parado, ‘The city was brilliantly illumivated, ully 25,000 people gathered in court house square, ‘Tue prineipal speech was made by Mr, Wattorson, Regarding the action of tho new congress on the tariff, the speaker saia: #*Wo mean to do what the republicans prom- ised to do—reduce the tarifY to a peace foot- ing. We mean to proceed with this work like statesmen, not like mountevanks and revolutionists. I'ne aemocratio party repre- sonts at this time not meraly the numoers but the hrain und couscience of the paople: &nd is mindful of the responsibilities, It will addross itself to the revision and reduc- tious of the tariff upon lines so enligutened and consorvative as will conduct us from the bigh protection scale to the low revenun sealo by a procoss so gradusl and just as to mwake tho transition a pleasure to everybody €xcept the unvatriotic and rapacious, who have grown rich on special priviloges' cor. ruptly obtained.” ELECTION BE PALD, Bastings Kepublickns Surrender Thelr Campaign Uniforms 1o the Democrats, Hastixas, Neb, Nov. 11— [Special Tele- graw 0 Tue Bre|—A vory unigue “Jollin- eatlon’ over tho clection of Cloveland amused the citizens of Hastings for & few hours this evanlog, A few days before the election the Hastings vepublican and dewoeratic umbrelia campaign clubs bet uniforms to the number of fifty on the general result, the iosors to L march with the winners in a parade. The republican boys lost, aud sccording to agree. ment assembled at their club rooms ang marched down @to Liberal hall, whero the democrats were assembled. Then both cluhs jolned in @ procassion, the democrats jeering 1he ropublicans who lost, as they frequently marched between the umbrelly bearers, who were lu open order, finally balting in frout of “Tammany ball,” when the republicans regrotfully delivered over caps, capes and flambeau.” After giviog a war dance around the E @ John O."Slevens, the defeated demo- cratic candidate foir county attorney, ou be- of the democrats, gave the republican S = RN club back the unifor: d adjourned to watch the big bonfirs on Denver avenue, BeATRICE, Neb., Nov, 11.—[Special Tele. gram to I'we Bek. |—The democrats b grand ratificption and jolhtication meeting hors tomght. It consisted of a big torch: lizht procession, borfires and tha boom of cannon, and was a creditable success, OBRIGHTER IN 0o, Republican Prospects In the Buckeye State Look Much Better, Cotvsnrs, 0., Nov, 11.—Both sides claim the election. The republican committes, on returns from ssventy-one counties and ro- liavle somi-ofMicial reports from tho malnder of tho state, claims the state ticket by over 1,100 and that the lowest elector has aplueality of 050, The democrats claim a vlurality of 1,00 for the Clevaland electors, but give no details by couatiss, It certain that tho electoral ticket divided, Cort sinvs, 0., Nov, 11.—At renublican committeo comp with all the counties heard from with the cxception of four, and these aro estimated. Somo corrections were received at a late hour from Hamilton and Cuyaboga countios which will raise the roported plutality of ‘Taylor, republican for secretary of state, to 736, and tho tablo shows the Iarrison elecicrs 1o bave been elected by 787 plurality. The committee, however, concedes the probable election of S | the clector who heads the Cleveland list, owing to the bungling on tho part of voters who placed the mark opposite the name of the first elector, and tho others wero not counted. Tho demo- cratic committon claim the olaction of Sew- ard, Curtain, aud possibiy the whole number. seams will be midnight the sted its table, D Wil IN J AL, Contempt of Coure White Bmprisoned £ Judze bs Nent t IKaNsas Cory, Mo, happy democrats in tho land, perhaps none were more pleased at the rosult of the e tlon than the thres Cass county, Missour, judges cotined in the county jail here for contempt of the United States court 1n r fusing to issuo a special tax levy to pay a judguout procured against the county by innocent tolders of the bonds voted to'aid o railway n 1865, whieh was never built Judge Lane, ono of the imprisoned judges, was elected to the state logislature by the targest majority over iven a candidato 1n the county, and the judzes regard the fact as an enuorsement of theircourse in the bond Nov. 1L-0Of all the Mr. Lano as county judge will expire Januury 1, and at tue sume time his term of imprisonment must also expire. * has a fine of $5)0 hanging over him, how- ever, and if Lo doss not pay it he will bo obliged Lo serve it outn jai. If he bo not liberated by January 1, thero will bo tho singular situation of'a membver or ths leg lawra serving bis constituents while in jail. JAMES E. ISN'T ON THE LIST. Ihfal Wil e Rewarded— Judge 100 May Succced uw Youx, Nov. 11.—Tha Herald s mornug: Will Carter will not succeed him- self as commissioner of the land ofiice, it 15 said. He has carried Montana for ro publicans, ana ho will leave for home &s suon as possibie in orderto make a fight tor United States senator. It is thought there will be a numberof new oficers cabinot, body gives Mr. Whitney anvthinz be wants, It 13 said, however, that Mr. Whitacy does not want anythin, Messrs, Harn! d Dickinson are both mentioned for the postmaster yeneralship. Governor Gray of Tndiana is given a port- folio. Governor Francis is mudo secrotary of the iaterior, and ex-Governor Campbeil of Ohto, Governor Boiss of Towa and_ Gen al Lawton of Georgia are ali proviaed for. by gossiy Itis reasonal Who of the 1 10 sunpoie that Gannon of Nobraska, [lzan’s succassor as vresident of the Irish National league, will succeed bim as mimster to Chili, Judee kK, Nov. 11— I3dward Murphy, jr., of Troy, chiairman of tne democratic siate central committoe, 15 candidate fo? United States scuator to succe I"rank Hiscock, T'ho anvouncement was made last uight by Muarphy’s most intimate friends. Arnasy, N Y, Nov. 11.—Senator Davia B. 1ili's paner, the Alvnny Times-Union 15 out with a double-loaded editorial toduy fa- voring the election of Elward Murpby. jr., to the United States seuato. It says of Mr, Murphy: *“Hois a man of colleginte eduac tion, rofined and agreeablo 1 manuers, ex emplary in privato life, thoroughly quainted with tho commereial, ing and ag of the state; well versed in poti sagacion council, broadly lover of bis whole country tonalism and worthy in every way to sent the state of New York in the United States senate, The Jegislature cannot pro- Dose a better man for the senate thau Ed ward Mutphy, jr, of Troy, and noue that would givo gre atisfaction to the whole dewwcratic party of tho state.” At Worlk on Iy Message, Wasiminaioy, . C., Nov, 11.—The presi- dent has begun the preparation of his annual messago o congress on tho stato of the country. ‘I'lo three weeks left to him for its consideration will undoubtedly prove more than enongh time for tho purpose. It is ex- tromely improbable that he will aevoto much space to the questions which bave made up the policy of the present administration, The mesaago will therefore ba shorter and less signiticant than nsual, and will probably con- tain notning beyoud a review of the work of the administration during the past year, and a brief recitation of the prosident’s well Kknown views on the political issues of tho day. el Talks, vis, Mo., Nov. 11, ~Chairman Tau- beneck of the national populist campaign committee was interviewed todav on the re sultof the election. Awong othier things,he sald the people’s party will reorgauize imme- diately und prepare for the next contest, “\We aro right aud will not turn our backs on the principles tkat we bave advocated on mouey, land and transportation, before which the taiiff quostion siuks into insignificance. 'Cho land wnd transportation planks will not roceive the promivence they have in the vast; at least we shall centerour eutive fight on tho money guestion,” b St I speake Says Atrasty, Ga, Nov. 11, an mtorview today sala: “Clevelund's election meaus that the peoplo want a reduc- tion of taxation. If wo have the senate tho cemocratic party will enact such a tariff law as wiil raise an “ample fuua for the economi- cul administration of the covernment ana at Lhe saume Lime open 1o the people all neces- savies of life.” Ldaho's Delegation Republican. Boisk, 1daho, Nov. 11.—Loss thau half the state bus been heard from so fur. Indications are thut the majority of the Weaver electors muy reach 5,000, Outof 270 precinets 117 wive McCouuell, ropublican, for goveraor, 5,814; Burke, democrat, 4.58; Crook, popu- List, 3,205, Swoet, republican for congress, bas a plurality of 3,000, Massonrl Matutains 1ts Status Quo Ante, Jrreenson Ciry, Mo, Nov. 11.—From re- turns received the democrats will have a ma- Jority on Joint ballot in tha legistature of 64 From this at is safe to say . M. Cockrell will be re-elceted United States senator wilkout opgosition. SNl Countlug 1n New Mexico, Alnvquengue, No M, Nov. 11.—New Mex- ico Is stilt iu doubt. The democrats ciaim it by t least 500; the ropublicaus Go unot cou- cede it. Returns are coming in slowly. Tin Plate Munutaciare Will Go On, Axpuaxaronss, Ina, Nov. 11.—At Atlanta ground was brokea yesterday fur oo largest tin plate factory in the United States. Mr. Euoch Stanford, presideat of the Iudiana Tin Plate Manufacturing company, which will erect the plant, 1s not frightened at the democratic victory of last Tuesday. Tho Indiana Tin Plate Manufacturine company i3 incorporated - under the laws of Indiana and 1s capitaliz d at £2,000,000. The editor of the Atlanta Herald is in receipt of aletter from Colonel Conger, in which he says: 1t matters not who is elected presi- dent of the United States. 1 do not think the tariff laws on tin plate will ba repealod and the quicker new companics get into Dosition for the manufacture of tin plate the more money thoy will vy likely to makein the next ten years, We expect to double the capacity of ‘our works at Ilwood &t tho ourliest date possible,” DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET, ire0 to fo kotlowed | Vae 5 byt ox, D. C., Nov. stood thatahe policy to b administration in regard to the filling of existing vacancie the civil servien was the principal subjeet considerad at today's meeting of tho cabinot. It is generally con- ceded that the four judicial vacancies wiil be fitled in a few weeks, Iha gossips, how: ever, are all at sea in rogard to_the appoint- mouts in the State, Treasury, Postofico and Interior departmeuts now at the presiient's disposal. ‘I'no prevailing impression, how- over, 1s that most of these oftices will remain vacant until after March 4, It was rocalied today that, just before going out of office in 1530, Mr. Cleveland made sowe extensions of the classified service which put further limitations upon the patronage turaed over to Mr. Harrison, For some months Mr. Harrison hus veen con- sidering tho question of also placing tho bureau of engriving and printing and tho government printing oftice within tho classificd servico. Itis said he has accided todo this, and that whea the democrats come into power they will find the civil ser- Vice rules exteaded to sevoral new branches. Filling resident. 1. ~Iuis under ursued by the Already Making Demands, INnisNaroLis, Tnd,, Nov. 1L —The farmers allianee of Inliana, cymposing thy bulk of tho prople’s party, waich castin the neigh- borhood of 4),000 voles n this state last Tuesaav, atopted a series of resolutions today embodying the damands upon the noxt legislature of this state, They demana sach a ravizion of tho tax Luw as will transfer to capitalists and corporations ther just burden of taxation, the enactment of a law » auiring ull securitios 1o be stamped by tho assessors, and renderiug them void otherwiso; demand- ing the obolition of tho fres pass system on rail ways: the suppression of the liguor traflicand such legislation ns will provent tho wholesalo robbiry of tho state school fund vy a systom of false eaumeration. Itesolutions wero also adopted expressing rencwed faith in the Farmors Alliance and ladustrial Union and,endorsing the St. Louis platform. exan SUIL Demeratio, Gatvestoy, Tex., Nov. |L.—Fuiler re- turns from the state coafirm the estimated election of Hozg by from 50,000 to 75,000 plutality. ‘whe next legisiatare, both house and seaate, will b overwhalmingly aemo- cratio. The populists wili have less than halfa dozea senators out of thictv-one, and loss than tweaty out of a total of 125 in the house. There will b3 twa or three ropubli- cans in the lower house, but none in the ubner. While complete ratuins are not in, there 1s no loager any reasonable doubt that all the Pexas democratic congressionat can- didates are elected. Michigan is All K Detrorr, Mich., Nov. 1L.—It isuow known boyond a doubt that Rich, republican, for governor, has been clected by a plurality of at least 15,000, and the remainder of the tate tickes by about the same amount, The ouly change in tho congressional sit- uation is” the doubt thrown upon the claims of Weartock (dom.) to oloction 1n the Teatn district. Van Ileek’s friends boliove he has a small plurality. In tho I1Mfth district Ricnardson, fusion, has a small plurality on the face of tio returns, but it will need the official count to convince Belknap's fricads that ho is defeated. Assistant Seeretary Spiu WasiiNGtox, D. C, Nov. 1l.—Assistant, Sceretary Spuulaing has returoed to Wash- inglon from a briof visit to Micnigan. He derives cousiderable satisfaction from tho fact that tne Wolverine state is still republi- can. When asked what bo regarded as the 62us» of republican disaffection he replied attribute the heavy democratic voto to the fuct that a majori'y of the people had an imaginary grievance of somo kind or othor aguinst the revublican party.” ing’s Opinton. Catiforuia Witl Give Warrison n Majority. SaN Fiaxcisco, Cal, Nov. 11L.—Returns from 1,521 preciucts in California, including 239 in San Prancisco, give Harrison, 104,70 Cleveland, 101.633: Weaver, 20, Harr sow’s plurality of 5,130 is based on figures of four years ugo in outside precinets. Harri- son will carry the state by & small majority unless Clevelana's majority in this city ex ceeds 7,000, Thirty-six precinets 1a San rancisco have uot been counted, Republican N Mion., 11.--Alwost com- *te returns from seventy-two out of eighty couatics give Nelson, republican, for gover. nor, 12,168 plurality. Latest reports make the legislature republican by a small majority, Itepuolicaus aro sure of Zour congressmen. tho democrats of two, while tho seventi is in doubr between the vrepublicans and popu- lists. Klectors ave still undecided, though the republicans cl [ ican osen In Wyoming, ENNE, Wyo, Nuv. 11.—Harrison electors have baen elected by about 5)0 ma- Jority, Tueir namos are Jdobn H. Barron, Jobn C. Dyer, William K. Kilpatrick. Cofeen, democrat, 1s elected 0 congress by a small wajority. Osvoroe, democrat, for governor has about 2,000 majority. Tho log. Isluture is republican by one majority on joint ballot. Democratic Discord in Texas. Garvesroy, Tex., Nov. 11.—There is a probubility that the democratic family war iu this state will bo kept up aud hostili- ties renewed two vears hence, The execu- tive committee of the Clark faction, at a meeting today, resolved to psrpetuate their organization and the Hogg faction, being victorious, will, of course, be kent up, Democratio tudiana, LsniaNaroLts, lod., Nov. 11.—Completa re- turns from eighty-aight counties show a democratio plurality of 7 The remaia- ing five counties will probably increase this 400, The congressional delegation will con. sistof cleven democrats aud two republicans, Orogon Kep ' PowtLaxn, Ore.,, Nov. 11, tweaty-six coutties, umph Returns from gkt of thew complote, give Harrison 50835; Cleveland, 11,106; Weaver, 23,488; Pierce, fusion for elactor, 20,086, “The five countics to hear from will uol chauge the resuit materially, Surely Kepublican, Bismanck, N, D., Nov. 11.—Returns today mako the election of tho republican state ticket, with the exception of secretary of stato, sure. Tho logislature will bo ropupr licar ‘on joint ballot by at least twenty, Overwhelmingly Republican. Hunox, 8. D, Nov. 1l.—From figures wholly reliable the republicans bave electod fifty-three out of sixty-one represeatatives reported. Of thiztv-four senators reported twenty-elgbt are republicans, Everything Kepublican i Washingto Tacoma, Wash,, Nov. Il.—Harrison bas carried the state by 4,000; the republicans elect both congressmen aua Lava & majority of forty-eight on joiut vallet in the logisla- ture. Cleveland's Siall Plurality in Delaware, Wisming . Del., Nov. 11- count gives Cleveland 506 plurality ; Causey, democrat, for congress 474, ONLY ONE RESULT 1IN DOUBT Nebraska's Election Outeome Knowa Exsept in Young Mr. Bryan's District, OFFICIAL CANVASS TO DECIDE THERE Harrison, Crowtse, the Republican Tieket, Mereor, Molklejohn, Hainer, MeKeighan and Kem Elected —~The Legistature, it Bee has received complote returns from seventy-cight counties on president and from seventy-nine conntios on governor. These counties give the following result on president : Hurrison ' Cleveiand /11000 Hurrison's pluraiity. 070000 i The 1esult oo governor is as follows: rounse Morton. Vin W 3 Crounse's plurality...)) e ‘The indications are that tho plurality for Harrison in the state will bo fully 5,50 Crouuse's plurulity will reach 12,000, The votoe of the counties heard from com- pleto on president and governor is given below: Vote on President. Hare- rison, Cleve- ot lan !, Aduims Blaine Burt .. Box Butte Brown Banner Buffilo Boone o lar Ly Dakota Dawson, Dod ze Doutlas D wes Dixon Franklin Furnas nilton, looker ard Jefferson Jotnson {ournt KKeith: . Kuox Lincaster Lo-un Loup ... Madtson Merr N Nuckoi's. Newaho Ot Pawnec, Phelus Lollessia Piatte ... Plerce Rock . Richardson Suline s Koy Scotts Bl Sew Sarpy..i Stanton Sherman Ihurston Fhuyor.... ey Woishin Wayn Webstor Cheye Persing Frontier Saunders Butier Custer Colfax .. Deuel...... Totals .. Voto On G Crounse. Mor- ton. Adams g 03 Binine.. ... 5 i Hurt g 3 Box Butte Brow Boone..... Banner Bultalo Cuming Clay Cedar., Chase .07, Dakota Dawson Dodge Dixon. . Dawes.. . Douglas Franklin Furnus.. Gave .. Garlield ... Giree ey . Grant .. Hamilton ..., Hooker Howard Jofferson Johnson Keurney Keith Lozan Loup Madison . 1,008 Merrick ... o i 1,003 Nuckolis Otoe Pawnco Pl Pliclps Pintwe | Poik.... Wiehardson Suline Sloux., Soward oty Bt oy Suunders Sherman. pton ratos yer Valloy Washington Wayne \ Antelope Flilmora. Lund Kbl Uheyenne Perking o {eya Pubia Frontie THE LEGISLATURE, Opposition Has u Small Majority on dolut Ballor, ue returns op ‘the legislature are now complete, The republicans have elected sixteen senators and forty-elght representa- tives, the dewocrats four senators and eleven representatives, and the independents thir Leen senators aud forty-one representative: The followiugis tho result by districts: BENATE, Richardson and Pawnee--A. R Scott. R . Nemaba and Johnson—J. B. Harrls, 1, & Otoe—Jobn Muttes, Jr., D, Cuss ~Orlundo L, Saunders ana Surpy—Willlan Saunders, | . Douglas—Charles If. Clark, R; (. O. Lo beck, 17 W. N Babeock, 1. Cuwing wnd Burt—Fromont Everett, R. & Dixon. Dakota. k ? Thur - ucuu....th.“.,,““" Cedar aud Thurston NG, NOVEMBER 12, 0. Antelupo, B wood, 1 10. Washington sen. 1. 11 Wauyne, den no and Greeley S, Pack- and Dolge-Johin Thom- Madison and lerce -1 M. A James E. North, 1, and Wheeler—J, 1% Mul- 14, Rrown, Keya Pahiv, Chorry Dawes, Box Butto and Sioux -1, G 15 Custer, Valiey, Lonpand Binine Gray, | 18 Buffalo and Sherman—George N % Halland Howard F.A Yolk, Merrick and wtte and Colfux rlieid Sherldan, Stowart, 1 Wilitam Smiti. 1 arthy. | Nance—J. N.' Camp- Butler and Seward Lancastor—Robert Georzo W Moore, Lowley, R R Georgo raham, R rerson ant e—E M. Correl!, R, and Filln Milien 1 wnd Homi t JOINSON,L 1 kolls, Webs and Feanklin -Wil- i Hahn, it ps and UHarlan-W. 1" Hiteheock, Dandy and Hayes Lowls W i Koarnay, Diaie, 1 b ienas, Rod Willow Gosper, FProntier, Clis Young, T Dicyson. Lineotn, Keith, Porkins, enne, Lozan, Kimball and Hooker—Ilenry Rayricr, | HoU<E, Richirdson—Tohn M. Brockman, It o D: Jute Siith, | wnee—U, A, Schappel, R W, M ford, R. i Nemaha—Chureh Howe, R: B 1 son. 1 4. Johnson—Tacoh 8. Dow, R 5. Nenana and Johnson—1 6 Otoo digh, D, ss—Jolin A Tonry Git ylore Smith, It olin Sincinir, D.3 Goeorgo W. Lei Davies, s AL S Conle ol O, Watson, o Keys, R Sution, W, Kieketts, 1t R: A Nison, I Kessler, 1t Burt and Washington—F, F, Sfssons, 1t 14, Dodge—=N. I'. Ne son. Dy John Far 13 Cuming ~ionnet Goldsny th, 1t 16 Caming, Dakotw and Thurston Kloke, R 15 Wiayno and Stanton: " I8 Dixon i, 1. Ells, 10 Cedar and 1 erce - Aold Elekoft 20. x—J. G, Kruse, I lope--L. 1L Sater, 1 Witliam A, MdCateheon, L . A Linkhart, D, Wilifam Shelp, 10 Nance—W. ) Trwin, T John Van Housen, ). ra—d. N. Gaflin, Li 1% I Olson, 1. vorze R Colton, 1t} Charies D, Brown. R.: R C, Rhea, 1 ster—it H. Oaklev. R Joseph sy AL Cornish, Ry r, It I MéKasson, It e Salino—Wiliiam Kunup, R.; Joha N. Var e, It 32 G B. linds, R; I. 1l R ay 1,0 Mare ok, 1t Wardlaw, I, K. Jamoes #3. Gaee and Saline —John A B Jefferson—G. J. Carpente . Thayer—E. T Jenkins R Thiyer and Jofferson—George Cross, R . Fillimore—J, Jensen, R Richard Doo son, 1 York—Charies nson, it Poll—Goorze Hoest. I 40. Merrielk—\W. 1. Porte 4. Hamliton—john B. Ol Keckley, R.; Nathan Irad New- A. Harmon. T Johnson, 1: Henry Schiot- , Charles Grammar, T, . Wheeler, Greeley, Lou, I ker and Grant—" i1 Birey, . Holt—11. R Henry, T3 G, B Smith, T 510 Brown and Rocik—Charles Robins 52 Cherry and Keya Paba—J, worth, | 5 reridan, Dawes, Box Butte and Siouy— eyenne, Keith, Porkins, K- Scotts Biufl and Banner—G inrol Deuo ey Tty C. Tthodos, T 5. Valley~Henty C. Khodes, T. 56, (‘Ihll‘{ and Logan—0. W, Beal, L;W, Hizeins, 1. 57. 8) an--Albert Dickenson. I. Tohn Wi'sol A ). J. O Lynea, 1, 6). Kearney—Fd Krick, i, L. Prankitn ! larlun L Phelps Furans— Red Willow- Scott, NEBRASKA'S CONGRESSMEN, Three Republicans and Elected and One 1t will tako ths ofiicial c the result in the First district. count of the vote 1 lancaster county gives Pield a plurality of 3i0 over Bryan, Al cording to Tne Ber's figures tais elects Bryan by a plurality of 163 in the distriet, but ths official canvass of the other counti may change the result. owing is the vote vy counties: Two Populists oabiful, s to decide The oflicial Bryan, Shamp, Counties. 0. Cass. ... Johnson. Lancaster. Pawneo i Richardson.. ... Totais... ... B0 178 Bryan's plurality, 14), Second District. he completo roturns of the Second dis triet give: Moercer, 10,501; Doane, 9,497 Wheeler, 152 Mercer's’ plurality over Doano is 1,004, The vote by countic Mereer, Doane, Counties, It D, Sarny... Washington, EXOT 05 (7 100! L1t 17 T ey 10.501 0,407 Mercer's plurality, 1,004, Third District With ono county to hear from the returns from the Third distriet show : Meiklejohn, 12,200 Keiper, 5,905 Poyuter, 8,13, Meille jobw’s plurality over Keiper is 3265, Meikle- Kel- Counties, John, R, Antelope. ... . B Hoone w7 Poyn- Knox Madison Merrivi. Nance, Pierco Platt Stant : Thurston. . Wayne.. Totals * plurality’ d ¥ Fourth istrict, In the Fourth district, complete returus give Huivor 15,084, Vifquain 5,942, aud Decn 11,624, Hatuer's plurality over Dezi is 4,100, “The following is the vote by counties : Hal- Vit- Dech Cou quain, D, 1 Butler, Filimore [1E Jefy Pok Saline Saunders Sewir. Thayer. York ties, Totals Fifth District, ‘There are still three counties to hear from in the Fifth gistri T'he resultin theother counties i1s: Audrews, 12,6560: Mcleighan, 14,771, & majority for the fusion candidate of 221, The result by counties is as follow. Meolgh an, 1. Audrews, R Frankli Frontier Furnus }lul' Kourne Nuckol Perkins . ] I'holos Rl Webstor 110 Totals . 12, SN Distrer. Thero uro e1ght connties to hoar the Big Sixth aisirict. Those which ha ready reported give \Whitehead, i1,284; { Gntewourd, 27317 Kem, 12887 showing a plurality for Kem of 1,603, Tho result by counties is s White te, Ko ounties head, B wood, 1 Banne: e N Rin it RO Bt i Royd Trown Ruitulo Chorey Cheyonng st awson eiie Gartioud Grant Graviey Hoit Hoo'er How.ird Kol ey Dl Rim bl Lincoln Lotan Photson Rock ... Seotts W Sher dan Sherman Sion Thom 18 Val.oy Wheuier Totals Diurality. OFFICIAL COUNTS, rther Details of Tuesday's Votlng Show by the Canvass. ollowing will be found coudensations of spoeial telegrams received by Tun Ber: from tho various couuties where the vote bias been canvassed : Hast1vas, Neb,, Nov. 11 plate Harrison, i Weaver, L4%: ¢ 6955 Van Wyck, 1,08 bacn, 6075 Shrader. 1063 Crow ing, 1043 vore, 1.5 O Solli- oynolds, 10613 Bartiev, 1,5 Beckman, 678; "Wolfe, 1,0 Goudy, 1,487 [ornvercor, 20 Hiatl, 1,015; IHastir ', 6043 Strickicr, 905 Huy 315 Guonet, 1,132, 4 1,6855: MeKeighan, 1, Senator—Iaha, 1,545 Jones, 1, Shaver, Llor reprosentative 1orty-iifth—Grif- op.), L4143 Davis (ind.), 1,060 quist (den), 97, 1%r Hoat Wahl- representativo Porty-sixth—-Brown (rop.), (ind.), 1,023, Adams nty Cleveland, Morton, Wol 14895 Hiarmon Ante g, Neb., Nov. Antelops 11.—Tho official ean- ounty gives: Iarrison, Weaver, 084: Bidwell, Wi Mujors \Wolbach, ket has t Moeiklej unce of the state portior. Congress ter i Keiper, 248; Wigt senator—Packwood, nd., ¢ 6333 Huffman, dem., 4 ind, 923; Holmes, Sute) dem,, 1755 Grifiths, vroh Represontative— ep., S03: Calder, 114, Boyd, rep., Aruioy, Neb,, 11, Boone county {son, 8843 d, 185; Crounse, Si0; i, 0085 Majors Woibaen, 271; Allen, 557 - tevling, 6525 ' Bardley, 826, 207; Wolfo,'d Meits 949: Moorp, 8307 O'Suliivan, 263; Gering, ilastings, S063 Strickler, 013" Gunuott, 9i8: Humpnrey, Wiggin Goud : Hintt, 04 iberger. 266 ipes Meiiceionn, { S Ninth district — .), 393 Huffman (dem., 2815 (ina.). 4h Represeatative Booae couaty—Lrower (rep.). Si4: Math- ews (dem.), MeCuateneon (ind. ), 47, Boyd. 3eTre Crry, Nob.. Now. 11, 115 cleeted in Boyd coun Bartey’s majority is nbout 40), Butler, Divip Ciry, Nob., Nov. 11 vote comlete: Harrison, 1,00 131, Weaver, 1,485: Crouuse, 7803 Van Wyek, 1,185 Majors, hrader, 96: Allon . 8033 Moore, 4i3; ¢ Molievnolds, 9105 Bartles @35 Wolfe, 9013 Goudy, 1L,004: Hiatt, 9i6; Hasfings, Strickler, S84 H 9ily Gunnet 028; Hainer, ¢ Lowry (rep.), SU3; Ritchio (dem.), 1,044 (ind.), 4043 1,044 euver, Mor Ronublican by 430, Joo Butier county Py elang Morton, Wolbach, 01s Dech, Quain, Honute- Falle (nd. ), House -Carpeator Caspar (dem.) 9312 Colton (rop. ). Mashek (dem.), (73 Sargert, (rep.), aylor (ind.), Chase. fypeniar, Neb., Nov. 11, vass of Chase county: Harrison, land, 51; Weaver, 4515 C 5 Van Wyck, 891; Shrade Hasterlin, The ofticial can- ove- Morton, + Wolback, 3 Cr i Moove, 3243 O'Sulliv Burilo soudy, #12; Liustings, 3 ilumphirey, 525 Congress Seaate Abbott, McReynolds, : Wolle, 40t 1255 Hiatr, 503 Str'ckler, ' 345 140; Gunnott, MceKeighan, Y oung, 453, Beekman, Toruberg ierin 14 Wiggins, Androws, 4] ammel, ' 354! $i6; Riggles, 3102, ASk House Cheyenne, Cheyenne county (le y 443 Harrison, 0; Weaver, 200; 1 Van Wydk, 318: 05 Sarader, 3103 Allen, asterhing, $l1: Mool 71 McReynolds, 813; Bartlay, 1 Wolfs udy, 45; Horn- 2874 Hastings, 45 cing, 302; Stri )i Humphrey, 44; Wizzins, Congress. Gatewood, i KKem, $74: Whitehead, A Senator— Daroer, — 3i3; Dicierson, 20 St. Rayoer, 497, Houso~Akers, 45); Lingen- feltor, 491, Colfux, ScuauyLer, Neb, Nov, 11.—Colfax county vote complete: Harrison, 811; Cleveland, 5075 Wi H5; Crounse, 5431 Morton, (70} Van Wyck, 641: Majors, 5485 Wolbach, 7 Surader, 555, Allen, 511; Crowe, 711; Kasto Hing, Moore, 5553 O'Sullivan, 57; M Itevnolds, 457; Bartlev, 515 BeeKman, 0 Wolfe, 521; Goudy. 5i9: Horuberger, 50 Hiau, 7725 Hastings, 530; Gering, 7713 Strie ler, 502 tlumphrey, 741: Wigginus, 745; Gun- nett, 215, Congress--Metklejohn, 72! Koi- per, 75 542, Senate ~Oleson (1 0; North (dem.), 759, Jewell (ind.), House--Proics i Van idousen (dem.), 725; Dunn (ina.), HiL. Custer. Buokex Bow, Neb., returns from Custer 1,828 Weaver, 2,180; well, 122; Beatl ton, 3905 Van Shraaer, 2,110; Stephens, 13 Allen, 1,730; Hoostrom Easterling, 2,135; Melte O'Sullivan ‘Thomas, 141: Bartley, Beckman, 881. Denslow, 143: Wolfe, Bower, 1513 33, Husting Strickler, unnett, 2106 Humphrey, 1,810; Charles Smith, 131; W), ins, 805: Bigelow, 165; Gouay i Hiute, 2,201; Hornberber, 425, Con, Beobo, 107; Gatewood, 182; Kem, 2,240; Whitehead, 182, Senator--Clevaland (pro.), Fries (rep.), 1,799; Gray (ind.) Ispresentatives—Bual (ina.), 2,0 fig- gins (ind.), 2,191; Honey (pro.), 102; tete son (pro.). 1%0; Vandenburg (rep ), 1,i6 Woodruff (rep. , 1,700, Deuol, Nov, 1l.-Complete county: Harrison, Cleveland, 256; Hid- unse, 1,5045 Mo Majors, 1 CrArpELL vote compl Clevelaad, 1 Van Wyek, 215; Majors, Surader, 213; Allen, 214; Crowe, 117; Iastor- liog, %01; Moore, 2003 O'Stllivan, 120; McReynolds, 210; Bartley, 107; Beckmar, cuel county o: Harrison, Woaver, 113 Crounse, 203; Morton, 1i 214; Wolbach, 103 [CONTINUED ON BECOND FAGE. | HAS RIT CAPRIVI VERY HARD CGermany's Chanoellor Threatens a News- papar Correspondent with Expulsion. { HE OBJZCTS TO ADVERSE CRITICISM | Comments on Current Politioal Ev many are not Tnduige: Whe Unfuvorablo to the Governe t-Foreign Affaies Copyrighted 19902 by Jamas Gordon Bennett.) Brwiry, Nov. 11 —[Now York Horald lo—Svectal to Tie Ber.) —1 have to an- © 10 you today that u decreo for my sion has veen drawn ready for use shiould any further atiacks upon the chan collor appear i tho Herald. This mensure has boon taken conscquence of the nows cabled you announciug that Count Caprivi was endeavoring to tho support of the vatican to influonce nan Catholies to vote for his proposed army bill, This information, which is absolutely aes curate, has veen re-telographed to tho Berlin DAPOrs und bas done a great deal to augment the chancellor's unpopularity throughout northern Germany, ospocially at a moment when the attention of the nution was ene listed by tho recent Luthor fostival of Protestantism at Wittonbers. Herr Kinaerlin, who, in bebalf of the min- istey, informed mo of this dectsion of expul- sion, although ecourteous and punctilious in his langnage to me, nevertheless so far lost his tompee as to break out in tho most vie- ientand personal abuse of Prince Bismarek, a fact which shows that the ex-ctuancellor's attacks have hit the government in a tender spot. Itis confidently believed here that Court Caprivi, who 1s constantly receiving semi-oflicial is coomed, and that s full will coma about very spoediiy, The grand rabvi offers the support of the Jewish press in ease I shou!d bo expelled from Beritn. Itis well known hore that Count Muaster, ths German amovassador to L'rance, keeps the chanceilor posted by wire ubout what the ferald and Figaro publish in Paris concerning German affairs, 1 must admit that apact from a little ofticial stiffness and sternness the intercourse be- tween the German government and your correspondent has been extroordinavily courteous, almost in the I'rench ay. I was asked not rudelvy if [ was prepaved to take all the oxtreme consequences of a refusal to zive the Herald the lio direot to oblige the forzign oftic 1 roplied volitely politencss Las beon the featuro of all these meetings thus far—“Oh cer- tainly, if yon e expuision,” and added that it would make little difference to the lterald where I was. I would get the news all the sawe, though 18 might cost a littlo more. Iam told that this is tho fiest time the Prassian govornmeny has ever shown such deferonce to a foppigh’ paper uvder similar circumstances. It 1§ virtvally treating with the Herald de Dulssunce. snubs, SOUTIL AMKRICA Result of Presidentist tection— Revolution in 15 [Copyrihto 1502 by Jumss Gordon-B Vitraraiso, Chili (via Galveston,” Tox.), ov. 11.—[By Mexican Cavlo to the Naw, York Heralu—Special to Tin Bee.|—There olcing in Chill over the clection of Cleveland as prosident of the United States. Both hore and at Santiago flags are tiying from the residences of Americans, and Cuilinn citizens are sending congratulatory telegeams 1o thew American friends and ex- pressing the hops that an American gent man will bo sent as minister to Chili. ‘I'he evening pavers horo and at Santiage comment fuvorably on the result of the eleor tions. The papers at Buenos Ayres also res joico at the election of Cleveland, and say that Harricon’s defeat moans a conciliatory policy toward the South Amo rican republics, an aa lack of aggression on the part of the U nited States, President Montt has been in conference with the leaders of the conservative party, They say they are not strong enough to form abinct unless thev can form a coalition with some wing of the liverals. The prosent cabinet will retain ofiice for tne time being at the request of President Montt, ‘Cho Horald's corresnondent at Buenos A yres telegraphs that there 1s a probability of a general strike of workingmon unless wares are wcreased. The government - 18 trying to bring about a sett lement, Tne Argentine congress is holding secres sessions to discuss foreign relations, Ata recent kession of the Brazilian con- press Colonel Onrique moved a resolution declaving thav Brazil uceds new riflos of the latest models and an entire chango in jts ap- titlory 10 view of the warlike preparations in Argentine, ‘I'ie diplomatic corps at RRio de Janeiro has sent in a jolnt protest against existing laza- retto arrangements and requesting a reor- iization of the service, inestate of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazl, is ivaferment. Baron Itacutio and General Olivera, chiefs of tho revolutionary move- ment, are in Yaznart actively vecruiting for another attonipt, ‘I'here was a fight, recently at San [ugonia botween the president of Uruguay and the congress of that country 0-wing to the pr dent’s persistency in his offorts to obtain a loan 10 Frane NEWS, Chiil Rejolees at AN AMERIC Captuan of the Philadelphin Reststs V. ezuelan Polico In Search of a (Copyrighted 152 by Jamos Gordon Beunote.) L Guavia, Venezuola (via Ualveston, Tex.), Nov, 11,—|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bre, |— The Red D line steamer Philadelpbia sailed from here last night with only consular clearance papers, the Venezuelan governmeny baving refused to clear the ship, Among the passenzers on the Philadelphis when she sailed from here was Senor Mijores who Liaa been governor of Cyars under the coutinuista regime. The government au- ihorities demanded that he be surrendered on @ charge that while governor ne had stolen cattle, The captain of the Pauitadelphia refused to give bim up and whon the police attempted to hoard the ship and search for Mijor thev were resisted. ‘I'he Philudeliphia then loft her dock and @nchored in the stream while the questiol wis referred to United States Ministel Scruggs. He upheld tne captain in refusing to give up Mijoies, on the grounda that the) was noextradivion treaty between Venezuels aod the United States, The goverument thon deeided to refuse 10 clear the Philad phia and she sailod without regulsr paper Dodds Shot the Kenegudes (Copyrikhted 1472 by Janys Gordon Bonnett.) Pawis, Nov, 11.—[New York Herald Cable Special 10 Tue Bee- A dispatch from Dubomey auoounces that General Dodds hag caused 1o be shot the white men found 1 { the the army of King Bebanzin, Thres of tnem are Germans, Wockel, Purck sud Sehultz. One Is & Belgian sod suother un Eoglishman. They are suvposed to have been deserters from the Belgian and Germag (Congo country and the Uameroon. The ex eutions uave produced & certaln amount of o