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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1890)
.V < IT TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , SA.TUEDAV MOJRNING , NOVEMBER 8 , 1890. \ IMTII\TMM IT PI Ann rn\'PP ( < rl * DtCIDLDLY CLOSE ( MLS1 , The Three Gubernatorial Raocn Still in the Track with Boycl in the Lead , ALL BUT FOUR COUNTIES REPORTED , Tlit : Largest Vote Kvcr Pulled In the KUti'-KllteiMi Thousand More YOIRH Tlinn In the Presi dential Kloollon. The figures presented below represent very carefully revised returns from cigtit-flvo of the clghty-nlno countle.s of the state. Moro than two-thirds of those figures nro oniclal nnd the remainder will not differ materially from the final olllclal returns on governor and congressman. The rottirni on stnto ofllccrs arc Incom plete and are therefore held until the next Issue : Itlch- Pow- Counties. iiriN. Itnvd. crs. Ailains KK * 'M Mil Antelope (180 ( 252 1229 Iliiiinor BIO UK ) . ' 10 Illalnn W 41 1K1 lloono Ktt 137 1II1S llox Unite 525 : m 111 iiiiiTnio ! ! ' . ! ' . ! ! ! ' . . ' . " . ' . ' . ' . ; " ! " ' . ! ; ! iliw ira siwj Ilutlor IW 154i : 7 ! > ) Hurt 1030 4'.S 1070 ( ! nss ISfil 2111 051 Cellar 14'J ' 517 408 riiaso : wi : ITS .ISB Cheyoiino , 517 410 M ( 'berry , , 575 : i > 2 2SS ( 'lav 1197 5IS 17(17 ( Oolfax 4'JiS 107:1 : CM ( Iniiilng H19 1077 : . ' ! ( ! Ouster 15S9 4i9 : 2iii ( ; Dakota 'fit 752 fid Dawi'S Sill ftifl nil ! DawMin Tl'5 ' 'HO Illll Jeuel ) 221) ) 177 III" Dlxini 071 510 41 ! ) l)6dlo ) ? 1IVSJ 2III7 W'l ' Douglas Kfii 1XVI 12M Dniiilv I1 ! " . ) I''O . ' 155 rillir.mu ] l(18 ( (172 ( ll'XI rrnnklln iVJI IBI 777 1'rontler 400 220 8SI I'lirinis Ml IM ) iOM ( Ilif-n 2189 11)10 ) 20117 ( 'nrlleld Iffi 27 222 ( Jospor. I'M U.I O'lli ( Irani M M 4i : ( Jreelny 147 207 71' ' ) Hall ( I'll 15'tl ) 1I7S lliinillton nil : KU 1411 llarlnn ! WJ 14(1 ( 031 Hayes 291 227 . ' 119 Hltclieoclt 'II'J 85 Iii3 ! Unit II ) 0 5(111 ( 121) ) Howaid 500 513 0 0 Hooker olTer on ISUT 1010 74:1 : iilinnon H74 70-J tKS ) ! Cuiiiney 7'5 * WI WJI 'eyal'Hliu Celfh 17(1 ( 133 157 Kltnball i : ( ! 1 r > Kiiox 74(1 ( 405 OM 4K8 S2IJ 'JM 747 49 : ! 1 ( T " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' jionp" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'iin 'odi 'ifo Miullsiin 77U 1075 10.VJ Mel'lierson Merilek B17 4'0 SG'I ' Niini'fl 42S 159 7) ) * > Neiniilia 1074 .Ml 105' ' ) Nnekoiis 7:0 : : ics IMI ; otoo iiso 2iai i ; i I'lUMieo ' JL'14 fi-'a 41,0 1'erlilns 2ii : 1S9 451 1'leree INI 495 : 1'holps 407 ii5 : 15K1 I'lntto 400 l.Vi" 1IEO 1'olk fi'S 240 IIM lEml Willow 714 "illj 000 Hlebiiidsoii 1114 14i * > 1071 Itixk 2S7 87 285 Hnllno inss IS 'I WM Hui-py 407 ma au Muiuliji-s . ne : 12S8 24X1 Heotts lllutr 200 79 l tiuwnrd 12.13 1478 032 Hlierlilun 750 : W 1)00 ) Kherinan 299 251 74' ' ) Hlonx 1154 123 15.1 Htiinlnn Il'lO 5iO : 1110 Tbayer 1091 1KH OH Thoinns BO 37 IU Tliurston 4.l ! ' 215 : i3 Vnlley 41 ! ) 27 ! ) fiOO Wiisldiigton T'-U 124.1 704 Wnvne 4)0 5 ! 2S1 Webster 8IJ1 2J l'ci : Whcolcr 141 40 211 York 1001 733 1:178 : Totals 09402 ' 2445 71123 I'IMIST DISTHICT. Tlio Complete FljiiriH Show Rrynn's Plurality Over Flvo 'I lionsaiul. The following is the complete vote for con gress in Iho First district with the exception of Hoot's vote In I'awnco county. It shows Bryan's plurality over Council to be 5,135 : Counties. ( 'onmill. llrynn. Kont. Oas.H 15 2lj.'l ! RW ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( jii e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'il5 : 2,11)1) ) ) ijwii Jolinson Oil ' 0.10 807 l.unciister 4.420 3,075 2,521 Ncinuha 1,014 l.oW : KiO Otoe 1,2ii : 2,22.1 1,105 I'awnee 1,211) ) C7" ( Hlehaidson I,4M ) 1.571 017 Bwrpy Ml 110 2:10 : Suunilers 1,0'U lill : 2i57 ; Totals 23,1)07 ) 31,042 1,7S3 SKCOMt It IS THICT. Ilurlnii Defeated by > IuKelp-linn by Nearly Fifteen Thousand , Returns have been received from all the counties in the Second district. Two of these are not oPildul , but tlio result will not be ma terially changed. This showing gives Mo- Keighan u majority of 14,70" over Harlan. Counties. llarlan. McKclghan. Adams 14SJ 2\22 ! Duller ! 22C8 Oluy ii2li : 201K5 Dnnily ; ir > 3 441 Klllmoro IIIOJ 2157 I'ranklln 581 10 : B Kronllor KIS 1115 I'll runs COS 118l ( Josiier 102 753 Hayes ; 110 504 lliinillton 1078 1 20 llarlan 450 1032 Hitnlicoolc , 4115 705 Jnlterson ii2S : 1007 Kearney 750 1251 Nnckolls f'.rj 1410 I'olk r > so 1S93 I'belns 487 15X1 lied Willow 7S7 010 Saline > ictw 27.-0 Reward HITS 22II5 Tbayer 11(10 ( 1504 Webster 012 iiOO : Yoru 1800 1941 Total 20250 3(957 ( Til I It It inSTItlCT. _ _ AKern's 1'lnrnlltjOver Dorsoy Mure Than I'ivo Tliiinsaiiil. The four counties yet to hear from are In the Third district and arc thinly populated , They will not cast over 1'JOO votes and the result will not bo materially changed. Kern's plurality over Dorsoy Is now 0,859 and over Thompson 8,8'J1. The vote In tbo counties marked with stars is not oftlclal : Tliomp Horsey son. ICoin. Anlelopo 587 202 'Itannur 225 130 lllllilU ) Ill 211 104 lloono 700 150 1,100 llox llutte rai Sill 151 Ilrown , U17 28t JUiHHlo 1,010 U03 3,205 Jlnrt TO ? ; U8 1.2JO { Vdnr. 4:17 : 571 4Hh1. Cheyenne 5W : : n h1. Cherry. 5.Vi 375 : h1.uo CoUux 1.124 7C8 11107 231 ClllBlcr J 491 4.9 JluKota 4 ( | TM 81 Pinvcs , 414 571 3i7 1.141 Hcucl 225 170 140 Dlxon. , , KB ) 515 140M4 M4C3 S.OlW C3 Uarflrld , 1M 0 sa Urant , ( A 0.VI saas Orceley , 121 158 Ml Hall 'too 1,050 i.voo Holt TXW 4CI i.Jiti Howard , , . , , 45U ti''B b7S 1 looker . . . . . . . Keva Palm Keith 17. I'll l.VI Kimbnll 1:10 : no : i Kno\ mi : iv 741 Lincoln 770 4JS OU ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' " ion'p. ! . . , . . . . , ! ! . . ! ! . . . ! 'iio "ii i .i Miidlson OJS R3J 1150 Mel'lierson . . . . . . . . MiTHck (12.1 ( ItCJ OT1 Miineo mi 07 SOT Perkins Ml 177 441 i'iitto'l : ! ! ' . ' . " ' . ! ! ! ' . ! ' . ! ' . ! 410' i.w : 1.450 Ho.'k L'K 14fi S'J s-inm iiiuir aftv co in Miorldail 700 : ivi S.V ) ShcrtiiEin ' . ' 7.1 172 ( - ' Hlniix 150 125 101 Slanton HIS iEH 1X ( ) Thomas Ml 'Kl 42 Tlmrston 427 2.T. IV ! Valley 407 2x1 H)7 ) 'Waihmiton W 1.215 MM Wnyne 441 501 Wl Wlu-Blcr 15 | _ 40 201 Totals 21,07.1 21,713 DO.KH A ( i.llXST I'llOllJltlTJOX. How the Vote StnndH So I'nr as Re ceived. A number of counties have failed ns yet to report the vote on the prohibition amend ment , but tlio llgures so far received show a majority asralnst of ! 5t5"M5. This Is on the direct vote ns cast for and against prohibi tion. Several thousand voters failed to vote cither way , and such votes also count against the prohibitory amendment : Majorities For. Ag'.st. Adams 146 . . . . Antelope 171 . . . . Illnlno 0 'Itinmer 7.1 . . . . Iliume 200 . . . . HoHutto 7.1 Ilrown 7 ( ! . . . . HulYiilo 12 llntler 647 Hurt JtOO . . . . ( 'ass 1057 Cedar ; tlO Cham- 1C2 . . . . Cheyenne .W Olicrry .TOO ( Jlny 32.1 . . . . fnlfiix 071 ( 'inning ISl ! ) t.'nstor 250 . . . . Dakutu 413 Piiwes . . . 03 Itlxnn ' 2I7 ! . . . . Duwson BO . . . . Oodtfo 1500 Douglas "VMO Diindy 50 . . . . Donlo " . Flllmoro 129 . . . . Franklin 270 Finutier 550 . . . . I'linuia ' 50 llnsn 210 Oarllelti 2S . . . . ( losper 175 . . . . Cnmt . ' 14 ( Ireely 420 Hall 1170 Hamilton 000 llarlnn 350 . . . . Ihivi's 30 Hitchcock 103 . . . . Holt 400 Hooker Howard B2 ! ) .lenVrson 28,1 .lolinson 22.1 . . . . Klmhall 21 . . . . Kearney 140 Kcyn I'dlia 50 Keith 117 Knov 400 Lancaster 2JOO Lincoln . . . . . ! . ! . . . . ' 700 I.OIID 2 . . . MadNon 500 .Mcrrlck 150 Nnnen 150 Ncmalm 8 . . . . Nnekolls * (11 ( Oloe 181,1 I'.iwneo 75.1 . . . . I'crklns 211 . . . . I'li-ruo 500 I'helps 1143 . . . . 1'lntto -1308 1'olk ,078 . . . . Hod Willow . . . . ItHI Itock 74 . . . . Kk'liard-oii fit" Scoits Illull' 20 . . . . Hallno 701 Kariiy 8X ( ) Saunders nol Sown I'd 278 Hliurldiin Sliormun 208 MIonx ion Htanton 3.1S Thayer 243 Tlionias Tlmrston 40 Vullpv 112 . . . . Wiislilnnlon 750 Wnyne 157 Webster 49.1 . . . . Wheeler 0 . . . . York * 441 . . . . AL.LHSCE MtKAUEHS KICK. They Claim That Oinalin la LISCOI.N , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Jluis. ] It is conceded that the entire republican state ticket excepting governor is elected. It Is believed an oflieial count will be necessary to decide who will bo governor. The alliance people not only claim but almost demand that Powers bo declared governor. They nro gutting very much excited and de clare that if Powers does not get u fair show in Omaha , as they call It , they will retaliate by passing statutory prohibition in the com ing session of the legislature , as they claim they have the necessary two-thirds to pass it over the gubernatorial veto. An Interesting Cnee. ICapiirtiiM ISMbu Jama ( ioi\lr > ii UcmieU. ] HKUI.I.V , Nov. 7. [ New York Herald Cable Special to Tin ; HEII.J ArchduUo Leopold Ferdinand leaves Vienna tomorrow for South America in search of his missing uncle , Archduke John Salvator. The venerable grand duchess ot Tuscany , bis mother , has opened her eccentric son's will. Ho leaves to Ids dutiful traveling companion , Fraulein \Vllloy Stubcl , his estate. As they died to gether , nn interesting law case will ensue as to whether the property reverts to the nrch- ducid family or to the slstcr.s of Frauloin Stubel , who are well Known souurettes. The grand duchess announces that the will con tains a cortlflcate of her son's marriage last May in London to ono Fraulein Stubcl. Trying to llrcak the ICccord. Niw : YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Special telegram to Tin ; Bin : . ] Giovanni SuccI at 7 o'clock this morning had been til ) hours without food. In other words ho had accomplished exactly onc- thlrtleth of his proposed ordeal. Ho must yet abstain from food for a period of 44 days and 48 nights unless before that time ho falls n victim to the attempt. Succl's record as nn all round abstainer is such as to guarantee the genuineness of the unparalleled fast which ho has. begun , it Is do or die with him. Indomitable will nnd i-.iro vitality com bined with his "Kllxlr of Life" will not sulllco to carry him through however , till days are numbered. It is reasonably certain that ho will not allow a morjal of toad to pis his lips. _ Severe Storms In Kti-lanil. { LONDON , Nov. 7. [ Special Cablegram to THE BUE.JA heavy storm prevails through out Great Britain and Ireland , and much daningo has been done. Hain is falling in cessantly and In many sections the country is llooued. The downpour U accompanied by n high wind mid reports have been received of many houses being unroofed by the calf. The storm is especially severe off shore. Telegrams from various points along the co.ist state that ttn enormous sea is running and that a number of coas'ing vessels bavo boon wrecked. Advices from Helfust state that n report has been received there that u yacht has foundered In Belfast lough nnd that its owner , u Scottish nobleman - man , was drowned , A t leep rs Ijcnp. Dci.mn , Minn , , Nov. 7 , A Pullman sleeper on the train from Minneapolis Jumped I vho trade this morning and fulling twenty I feet landed In the river. Twenty jtorsons went down with it and all were more or less ' bruised but oouo seriously injured. JESPOXDENT UNTO DEATH , ) ejection Over the Eesu.lt of the Election Drives a Banker to Suicide. HE ALLIANCE CHARGED WITH TREACHERY. Medullary Work al York Oil Inspector specter I'aync loHftcil | Snow at Iiincoln and I5eatrice- State Ni\vs. Gfinn UOCK , Nob. , Nov. 7. FSpcolal Tele- tram to Tun DII : : . ] George H. Drock , a janUcr at this place , committed suicide this nornlnfi'at 7'i : , ' . The immediate causa Is opposed to be despondency over the result of the election and the loss of seine small bets. lie had been ndllctcd with paralysis 'or several years and bis mind had become nore or less Impaired. It has been necessary 'or the last year to watch him closely , as ho : iad made two previous attempts to take his Ife. Since the announcement of the result of the election ho has been very despondent. This morning MM. Brock had to Icavo him alone a few minutes , and during her short ab sence ho managed to secure a revolver and ildo It on bis person. Ho then went out on the porch , Mrs , Brock went to him , not suspecting that ho had tlio revolver , and tried to get him back Into the house , but ho said : "Let meulouo ; lam too warm and don't want to go in Just uo\v. You go hi ; I will come soon. " She stepped In to tell her Ittloson tope for help , and as soon ns she stopped in ho shot himself. The ball passed : hrough His heart , producing Instant death. Ills father and mother live at Davenport , la. , and his brother and sister at Lincoln were promptly notified. Scout the niiiokmall Idea. LiNcor.y , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram toTiinBEU.J Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pair- child of this city wore astonished to read In this morning's BKU an account ot the murder at Kansas City of B. A. Orccvor by Charles illfford , their son-in-law. Mr3. Pali-child says that her daughter tlrst mot Clifford eight years ago In Sedalia , Mo. 'i'ho two fell madly In love with each other and in two wenlts from the tltno the lirst became acquainted they eloped to St. Louis to get married. Their life since has been anything luit huppy. The parents do not bellovo that Lhcir imuchtor was a party to the alleged blackmailing scheme. Ho CIinrtir-H Treachery. L > INTOIX , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special to Tnr Biiu.j C. A. Atkinson , a prominent worker for the prohibition amendment , savs ; "Tho reason the amendment was defeated was be cause of treachery .11 the house of our friends , \\'o relied on the promise of the farmers' alli ance to help us , but they failed to do so. If the farmers had stuck by us , as they prom ised to do , wo would have been successful. But they failed to vote as they had plcdced they would do , and consequently wo were defeated. " Bound Over In $500. Fitr.MOXT , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BIE. : ] Flora Leach , who shot and wounded her old lover , William Patter son , in a drug store Tuesday night , was taken before J udgo Hunter for n preliminary examination this afternoon , She waived ex amination and was bound over to the district court in $ . " > 00 bonds. She showed signs of prief when she appeared In court. Elcr brother and O. H. Hodpcs went on her ball , and she has gone to her home at Bcuningtou to await her trial. Death of ,1 mice T. P. Coin. SfrKKion , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Spscial Tele gram to Tin : BEE. ] Judge T. P. Coin died at his residence In this city , this morning nt 3 o'clock. The funeral sesviccs will bo held on Sunday next nnd conducted by the Masonic - sonic order of which ho was a prominent member. Mr. Coin was formerly from Iowa , where ho was also well known , having there hold mauy positions of trust. He was an in ventor of considerable note , nnd was a union soldier in the war of the rebellion. Oil Inspsutoi * Payne Deposed. LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special to TIIK DUE. ] Captain Paine , state oil Inspector , who has been making himself conspicuous at republican headquarters and other places of late by his threats to work for prohibition , has been deposed. He was notified today by Smith Caldwcll , chief oil inspector , that his services were no longer needed and was ordered to turn his instruments and other paraphernllla over to Deputy Inspector Curiies. Klkhorn I 'lro Protection. EI.KHOIIN , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Unu. ] S. S. Smith of the Northwestern lire department supply com pany , delivered n Unison llro king chemical engine hero recently and tonight addressed n largo audience on matters pertaining to llro protection. Ho will give his machine a scries of tests and also organ ize a flro company hero. First Snow at I'eatrlce. BEXTIIICK , Neb. , Nov. 7. | Special Tele gram to TIIR Bcc. ] Ttie first snow of the season began hero this afternoon and has sin co developed Into slcot with probability of continuing all night. A Superior Wnko. StTKiuon , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BEE. ] Superior Is maldng great preparations to cclobrato with Omaha the downfall of prohibition. Hiiow at Lincoln. LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to THE Buc.l Snow Is falling in Lincoln and at 13 o'clock there is nn inch of snow on the ground. An Invitation to Consul General Kin- ; , ICoplrfuit&SOliu / Jainta fJonfon / ! nn/M / PAWS , Nov. 7. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to THE BEK. ] An Invitation In the immoof the American colony bus been sent to Consul General King , signed by Minister Whltcluw Held , fienoral Meredith Head , W. Seligman , Henry Vlgmml , Stephen H. Tyng , H. C. Young , Dr. C. M. Wilklo , George P.A. Healey , A. Van Bergen , W. E. Ingcrsoll , George W. Amaiit , S. O. Gorman , J. W. Crane and miny others. In the course of his rcplv accepting tbo In vitation King says : "It is always pleasant for one to have the good will of his country men , but when ojio is far from homo its tender - dor associations and the evidence of esteem and confidence become doubly precious and compensate the recipient for the temporary suspension ot familiar friendly Intercource with his fellow-citizens in his own beloved land. I am profoundly touched by your fra ternal expression of regard and gracious tender - dor of your hospitalities , I accept with pleasure - uro the opportunity of meeting you In the manner supgcated. I would name the even ing of November 10 , If agreeable to your- helves , as the time when I may enjoy your society. " ' MuSMUcllllNRttH BOSTON , Nov. 7. A special from Nashua , N. H , , says that thcro U no doubt that the republicans will hnyo a special session of tlio present legislature. It Is npw romibllcan by U5 majority. They wlll-tbqn onlclultv rccoj-- nlzothonew census returns and admit the new members giving them u majority in the Uvlslature. _ _ GV.SKtt.lI , 31'KKKVKK'H HKMHtr. Ho Tells of fie IIcnqlltH Derived Kroni the Canteen Syntcin. WASIIISUTON , Nov. 7.jIn his annual report , Adjutant General MoKccvcr says the de sertions from the army during the past year were 489 less in number than during the previous year. The boavlesb proportion of oss was in tha artillery , 11.0 per cent , the infantry losing 0.1) ) nn4 the cavalry 0.7 per cent. cent.General General MeKeover recommends new laws relative to summary courts and limiting court-martials sentences , and says the adop tion of a well considered cede of iniulbbincnts for all military offenses,1 except those specill- cnlly prescribed by the rules and articles of war , will undoubtedly remove a great source of Irritation and discontent , resulting from Lho present Inequality ot punishment awarded offenses committed at different times and at dllTorcnt po ti. Progress Is reportid to liavo been made In tlio establishment of the canteen system. At present canteens are in successful operation at sixty-eight posts nnd during the six mouths ciido.1 Juno 80 , I'-iX ) , transacted a business ot $ I74,05. with u re- suiting profit of ? 3 ,4M.i Hays General McKoefcr ! "Somo miscon ception has grown up Ip. the public mind , In regard to those institutions , engeudcrctt no doubt by the generic term used as n iKslgmi- tlon. As conducted In the American scrvico bho canteen is simply In oo-oporatlvo estab lishment , In which general buslno < s , under careful military supervision , is conducted In the sole behalf of the t enlisted inn of tlio army. There can be no.nuoatlon that it con tributed to the comfort and contentment of enlisted men and thereby Improved and strengthened the discipline throughout the service. " iroitws FA.IK 'ottdAxix.iTntx , It In Urged on the Various StnteH and TerrltorU'H. Ciurino , Nov. 7. Director General Davis and Secretary Dickinson of the World's Co lumbian exposition have Issued a circular let ter to the members of the national commis sion , In reference to the cltlwmt in various states nnd territories organizing for the pur pose of securing proper representation at the world's fair , making arrangements for their exhibits , raising funds and getting proper measures through the legislature. Attention Is called to the commendable promptness with which the people of the state of Cali fornia held a state convention to inaugurate the mutter , nnd tha leaisVituro of Iowa , ap propriating $ )0OUO for preliminary ex penses , with another appropriation to bo innilo next year. A state Convention of citi zens is commended as otic. ' of the best plans , and permanent organization should bo ef fected to carry on the work in the different states and territories. The commissioners wilt be requested to Visit the legislatures this winter and use their best ) endeavors to see that the plan of organization is adopted. Nebraska , Iowa anil.'jDnkota Pensions. "tVAsm.NOTON' , Nov. 7 , [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bnu.l The following pensions were granted Nobrasknns . Joday : Increase Michael G. Hlilor , Bower ; Berry Wyatt , Kearney ; John G. Wilton , Morse Bluff ; Newton Stevens , Cusjilug ; < jeorgo W. Klblcr , Leigh ; Audrey J. Herrick , Gibbon ; George W. Church , I aih' IJcissuo-Jamcs A. Lindsay , Peoria. Ordinal widows , etc. Rebecca , willow of I'lloa Btnilt , Edgar. Iowa : Original ln\.Jid Kiutnct A. Staf ford , Des Molnos ; . Tin/.rfpson Ulloy , Brakes- ville ; P. Loan , West Side ; Nelson Vanrcl , Mason City ; S , A. Cooper , Los ) Moines ; William Anderson. Jefferson. Increase 11. D. Andrews , Murl ; William H. Brockott , Deahatn : Henry Smith , Delphi ; George D. Carr , Ackworth ; Hobort H. Johnson , Leon ; William C. Mitchell , Stuart ; A. Colburn Agency ; A. Wlrsig , Fort Madison ; L. Heidi Maquoketa ; Charles D. Daley , ICeokuk. He- issue and Increase A. ShlmnierDes Moines. Original widows , etc. Mary , widow of Hob- crt Kwald , DCS Moines ; Laura J. , step mother of George B. Ives , Mount Pleasant ; Hachael , widow of William Barnes , West Union ; Margaret Christian , former widow of Christian Lohmann , Waterloo. South Dakota : Increase John Smith , Brooklngs. Mexican survivors John Will iam Cable , Sturgis City. An Interview with Chamberlain. BOSTONMass. . , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BRI : . ] Hon. Joseph Chamber lain , M. P. in an interview gives it ns Ids opinion that the McKinley or any other tariff law that is so near the line of prohibition would bo beneficial to England and detrimen tal to America , in that Americans cannot compete with England in the South Ameri can markets and in other foreign and neutral countries. Chamberlain said that ho did not credit the report that Lord Randolph ChurchIll - Ill was to Join the conservative government. Of the seal fisheries , Chamberlain said : "This ought to bo the subject of arbitration. England Is ready to submit the matter nnd hopes the United States will bo equally willing , " _ _ A Phenomenal Performance. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to TIIR Ben. ] At the American horse show to day American trotting stallions were shown fora purse of $1,000 , divided. In the pres ence of about eight 'thousand people last niKht , Filemakor , the Now York horse , eclipsed all performances of high Jumping and broke all records by clearing bars placed at a height of 7 foot 1 ' 4 Inches. The crowd became enthusiastic and Tom Potter , tno driver , was carried on the shoulders of sev eral enthusiasts. Muud nnd Uosobcrry also did some great Jumping , but wore not In It with Pilomaker , Committed for Trial. LONDON , Nov. 7. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Bnu. ] George Johnson , the artist , and John Phillips , the art dealer , who were ar rested lust month on a charge of being Im plicated In a conspiracy to forgo letters of credit upon the banking : firm of Drexel , Mor- gnn ft Co. , were rcaryaigned before the Man sion house police court today and were com mitted for trial. Trclghohn , the man who testified against the prisoners at the previous hearing , saying ho had ftocn them making the fraudulent letters of credit , has absconded. TniijI.B In Trouble. NK.W YOIIK , Nov. 7. { Special Telegram to TIIK BRK.J On election night William Vaughn of 791 Atlantlq avenue , Brooklyn , drove some boys nwiy from his stoop , which they were tearing down anil using to make bonfires. One of the boys , William King , threw a stone nt Vaughn which struck him in the eye , destroyed tbut orbit and fractured Vaughn's skull. Today Vaugh was reported to bo dying In the Hospital , and King , John Clomon and IJobert Jauhon were urrcstod and held for the result , Pc < ru is Protect Ivo. NEW YOIIK , Nov. 7. The government of Peru bus lmpos d a prohibitive tax on Im ported lard. The hews of this move created quite a stir on tho'produce exchange today , as Peru takes HOO.OO ) llorcei of the best qual ity of lard from this city yearly. Welcomed to.lta'y. KOMI : , Nov. 7. The Gcrfnan chancellor , Caprlvi , wa met nt Milan today by Premier Cnsnl and a long1 coiiforence held , The press cordially welcomes Cnprlvl to Italy. The people everywhere received him with chccra. Now NolmihUa Hank. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. The comptroller of the curmloy has authorised the First Na tional bank of Furmlngton , Neb. , to begin business with u capital of $ WWO. A PACKING OF THE PACKERS , Qigautio Syiulication of Loadiug American Concerns by English Capitalists ! THE DEAL IS PRACTICALLY CONSUMMATED , 1'lic Ijarj-CHt Packing Intercut In ( lie World A Deal Involving .Many .Millions Tlio Meeting in CHICAGO , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to Tins BEK.J There was a meeting of Chicago beef and pone packers this morning at the aw ofllco of Adams & Hamilton In the Homo nsurance building. The meeting was a pri vate ono , called to discuss the details of a scheme which had been itopt carefully from : ho knowledge of the public. The scheme is ; o form n combination of packers to sell out a syndicate of English capitalists who have the money walling. The legal gentle men nt whoso oftlco the meeting of todhy oc curred nro the same gentlemen who , us rep resentatives of capitalists in England , nego tiated the Dig sale of American breweries some tlmo ago. During the tlmo the brew ery transaction was pending , and In fact for the last two years , Englishmen with lots of cash to invest had longing eyes fixed on the Chicago packing houses. The packers , par ticularly the larger ones , were shy nnd did not take kindly at ilrst to the visitors from the other side of the water , but by porslsent and long-continuo.1 negotiation the English men finally obtained a lit hold and a big deal has now been partially closed. Mr , Adams , when .seen , admitted the main facts In the matter , but was averse to giving any particulars us to the deal. "It is true , " he said , "that negotiations- the sale of Chicago packing houses to u syndicate ot Kngllslnnen have boon in progress for some tlmo. It Is true , also , that a deal has been practically consumateil , but ! could not give particulars Just now without doing Injury to the scheme. " "Aro the big packers In ill'1 ' "There nro some largo concerns In the deal , but I can't go into particulars on that point. I will say this much about it : The packing houses will bo combined Into prac tically ono big concern , and will probably form the largest packing interest in > the world. The business will bo run with English capital , and the foreign purchasers will invest cndligh money to greatly Increase the business ot the houses in the combination. Tlio actual management of the business will remain in American hands , probably in the same hands that manage the houses now. " P. D. Armour today stated that tils com pany was not in the proposed deal. A num ber of houses , each ono of which does an ox- tenslvo packing business , were mentioned as being in the deal. Among them were W. II. Kilberhorn & Co. , John Morroll & Co. , the Davis Provision company , Hunnlford & Co. , Decker & Unrath , L. B. Doud & Co. , the Garden City Packing company , G. II. Hammond mend & Co. , .Tones .t Stiles , Maron t Ilealy and a number of others. The above named houses , Joined in combination , would make a big concern , but It is said the capital is ready to the amount of many millions to make the nurchuso. It Is not known how many bouses nro involved in the doll , nor is It known whether those named nr. ) hi the scheme. CVSTElt CITJC. .One of the Most Ueautiful of Hcsorts Its niislncH.ii Advantages. " " " " CufjTBit Cur , S. D. , Nov. 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB Br.n. ] Since the steel bands of the railroad hnvo linked Ouster city with nil the cities of the continent tourists , capi talists , invalids and sightseers can Journey on Pullman Pallaco cars to examine her re sources and view n locality that for beautiful scenery is unsurpassed on this continent. The climatic characteristics of this portion of the Black Hills have long been a theme of wonder to nil who have given the subject special attention. Located 5,510 , feet above the sea , It is a rcnmrkablo fact that the average - ago snowfall is found to bo much less than tit any other point In the region. The average winter temperature Is even higher than nt many points In the Black Hills whoso alti tude docs not exceed 3,000 feet. Another notable fact Is that the average force of the winds is much loss than it Is in localities where the altitude If materially lower. It is also singular that while other points , by n.o means remote , are visited oy stoims , in flicttng more orloss dam age to property , Ouster , the oldest city in the Ili'.ls , has never In its history sustained the slightest daningo in this direction. It ulso has been extremely frco from maladies of a contagious character , such ns fevers of various types , diphtheria , etc. Another fea ture worthy of special attention is the uvor- ngo temperature prevailing at this place dur ing the summer months , which , on account of its high altitude , falls below that of any other town in the Black Hills ; the nights being es pecially cool and rofrojhing. It is said than an alllanco has been formed with the Harnoy Peak consolidated tin com pany and the B. .t M. railroad that runs at least twenty miles through the former's property. The vast amount of capital con trolled by these two corporations , and the amount of their expenditures , cannot fall to stimulate all commercial pursuits carried on in Ouster and points tributary thereto. Alive to the possibilities of the future these farseeing - seeing capitalists are Investingln largo tracts of land bordering upon the city. The continuous dry summer that has pre vailed throughout tlio Black Hills has had no material effect on the productive valleys to the east and southwest of Ouster. The veget able and cereal productions have been abun dant nnd the yield enormous , without the aid of irrigation. Two lirst class hotels accom modate the traveling nubile , the IClumitn hoiiKO a substantial brick with forty rooms , and the Vienna an imposing structure of twenty rooms. Two ili-ht class weekly papers are published In Ouster , the Chronicle established in 1SSU , and the Democrat recently established. Two banking houses are solid Institutions of the city , tbo Ouster County bank , and the Bank of Ouster. . Hirohall .Still Hopeful. WOODSTOCK , Out. , Nov. 7. [ Spoolal Tele gram to TIIK Bii.J : Mrs. Blrchall has re turned from her visit to Ottawa. The is still hopeful and Is confident of her husband's Innocence , Blrchall Is a trlllo anxious now that such great olTorts are being put forth to hnvo his sentence , commuted. Ho still hat hopes , but the strain on Ids nerves is greater even than during the trial. Aflldavits have been forwarded to Sir John Thompson to the effect that Alice Smith and Helen Fallen , two Important crown witnesses at the Hlrchull trial , who have been excluded from the court room by order of the Judge , contrived to hoar thu evidence by using n telephone which bad a transmitter in the court room. Tlio WrntliKr Forooiist. For Omaha and vicinity Fair , slightly warmer. For South Dakota and Nebraska Fair , war/nor , winds becoming southeasterly. For Iowa Fair , btatlonary temperature , variable winds. It WIIH N : w YOIIK , Nov. 7. While some aoldlors wore handling some shells hi tbo magudne at Fort Wadsworth , Stutcn Island , this mornIng - Ing , one of them let a shell fall and It ex ploded , killing four persons. Now York Clcolloii NEW YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEC.I In accordance with the require- men'Ui of the new ballot law. th ? of several of tbo candidates who election were Illod wlili the conn - day showing thetun Mint of man. for election expenses. Ulio unit general thing , were of a trivial n lai'ili'st being fn.'l expended by McDermott , who ran fiirnssmiibtyit IClghtconth district. This amount -o liccxncnded for advertising. M tlO ITT II' Tlir.KKt A $ : tM ( > ( > u ( Jiiritloit Which < Ma morn Cor an Answer. Ciurvno , Nov. 7. [ Spoolal 'JVlcjtram to -Pur. HII : : . ] The recent kllliinof Uomocr.it ox-Aldcrnwii William P. Wholan has croato.l considerable of a political nnd aldormanlc Hurry beneath the surface , and several gen tlemen who hold political olllce , as well as several others who huvo Irons .n ' the lire In Iho fiMiiehiso UUP , uro wondering \vlmt will Lurn up to Interest them since tlio shooting of their friend. The livening I'oit , a demo cratic paper , says that ithns Infiirmatlon that there is la it Chicago bank the sum of $ ' 10,000 which was recently placed there in tlio name of W. P. Whelau , and that this money doe * not appear in the regularly accounted assets of the deceased. It further appear * , says the 1'o-tt , that in this fund certain city fathers , railroad men mil others are said to possess an Intangible Interest. Now the fact that this money should boplaccd In Whelan's niuno fortheben- etitof parties looking for valuable franchises and other parties wliline to grant them , throws no shadows on the dead man's name. "Hilly" Whelan was always oollging and had never been known to go back on a friend. Who put that money tboret i'oor Hilly Whelnn will never tell. IIUllps are sealed , and he never would have told bud ho lived to bo as old as Methuslch. But what is more strange , Iho party or parties themselves who p.ivo him the cash will never tell though their silence means the loss of the entire sum. i\.nil oven morn curious still , the bcncllclarlcs of that fund those who were supposed to have drawn UDOII it for the satisfaction of claims "for services rendered" will never lalm their share or draw upon Itoven if such claims have to go unaatisllcd and the "ser vices rendered" go unrequited. When the gambler's Vmllot cut short Whoian's life thcro was no other legal owner of the $ : HIOJ ( than the lu-lrs-at-law of the deceased and to them it must go. Wlmtn strange nnd pecu liar ending of a nicely arranged and appar ently perfectly " -mfo" and "straight" linan- clal transaction between a well-advised and wealthy corporation and a inmniiig and money-loving council majority 1 1 \nrloiiH Kho | > llffcrH. DKS Moixr.s la. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BRI : . ] Yesterday Mrs. August Herbtz , wife of a farmer living seven miles cast of here , was arrested in this city for shoplifting , and stolen goods wore found on her person. Today Constable Mercer drove out to the place , but found no one at homo. The house is an old ono , and a one-half story frame , unraiiitcd , mid without very uninvit ing. But he r.il-sed n window and went in and then tils eyes diluted with wonder. The furnishings were very lino. The carpets were very good and the windows wore covered witn line lace curtains and heavy tupoatrlo * . Thcro was a kitchen , ono sitting room and ono bedroom. Tlio bedroom was rich In line articles , and handsome turkish rugs covered the floor. Tbo uod coverings were simply elegant , nnd tlio dresser , wnsh- stnnd unit chairs equally line. Mr. Mercer put in two hour. } loading and packing , and returned to tlio city with a buggy load of the best assorted goods to the value of ? .V)0. ) These ho brought to the city , and many of thorn were identified by lending merchants. , August Serbtz , the woman's husband was arrestea , this afternoon , when ho came , tq town , nnd will bo held along' with his wife' to answer to the charge of grand larceny. A Union l > < pot for Dos Moinni. DisJ : Motxr.ii , la. , Nov. 7. [ Special to Tun Bin. : ] It is practically decided that DCS Moines is to have a union depot within the next year. Tlio burning of the Heath out meal mill a short time ago removed an obsta cle that has long stood In the way of the consummation of this much desired improve ment. But suflleient ground in a most de sirable location has now been obtained by the Dos Moines Union railway company , and all that remains now is for the city to vacate the necessary streets and alleys. This will no doubt be done speedily and the work nro- cced as soon as possible in the spring. The plans are all urawn for buildings to cost at least $300,000 , nnd the money is on hand to pay for it. It will have all the modern Im provements and is expooted by its projectors to bo the llnoit union depot this sldo of Chicago. The DalryniRii'H Convention. Four Donni : , Iu. , Nov. -Special [ Tele gram to Tin : BKU.J The fourteenth annual convention of the Iowa Buttir , Chcoso and Egg association concluded a successful and Interesting thrco days' hcsdon In this city today. Just before adjourning it passe 1 res olutions endorsing the movement for an American dairy exhibit at tlio Columbian ex position , and requesting Iowa dairymen to contribute to the movement. The Conger lard bill was also endorsed. The industries represented by the convention have a reve nue of f."iO,0X,000 ( ) nmiunlly , Iowa being second only to Now York In the value of its dairy products. _ Former Itcntc-n nnd Ilolihcd. LYONS , Iu. , Nov. 7. | Special Telegram to Tins Br.i : . ) Late last night George Man , an old farmer of r'lvira , while on nis way homo from Clinton with n load of coal , was waylaid n short distance west of Clinton , badly beaten nivl robbed of nearly f 103 la bills. A tough named Frea Baker was his assailant. Baker was arrested and the blood-stained money found in his possession. Crushed hy n I'roiul.t Car. DBS Mom : * , In. , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram - gram to THU BuiWillie : ] Mutrat , aged flight years , was instantly killed today by being run over by u freight car on which ho was trying to rlilo. K'llcd by the Car * . KI'.OKUK , la. , Nov. 7. A Biirlingtjn train this morning , near Fort Madison , ran into and killed un unknown man driving a team of mules. _ MCXU-O'H Tariff Bill. WASHIXOTOX , Nov. 7. Regarding the re cent rumor of the Imposition of a heavy duty on American cattle by the Mexican govern ment , the Mate department Mm itfivlco from the consul general Haying that no such duties have been imposed , to ids knowledge , but that the Mexican government is now prepar ing a tariff bill , none of tlio details of which have been madu public. Sarah's V.'nrllko PAWS , Nov. 7. The duel between Maurlco Bcrnhardt , son of Sarah Bornhnrdt , and Houroy , the dramatic- critic , who was chal lenged by the former In consequence of com ments upon Mine. Bornhardt's porlorinanccs in her now play , "Cleopatra , " was fought today and resulted In Houroy being slightly wounded In the arm , A Natural Hope , PAKIS , Nov. 7. The papers hero hall with satisfaction the victory of the democratic party in thu United States In the Into elec tion. They say they hope that America will now adot a wiser economical policy. Illroliall'H I.asl Hope ( .OUR. Ort.iwi , Out. , Nov. 7 , The cabinet met yesterday and decided that the law Hhoiild take its courses hi the case of Birchall. Accepted His Ite-slgnittlon. BEIIU.V , Nov. 7. The Kreiu X.oltunu' an nounces the acceptance of Dr. Stoecker'a resignation us court chaplain. STILL THE SAME OLD STOIff , Illinois Hopubllcnin Begin to Ronlizo Thai Something Has Dropped , AN OLD TIME MAJORITY OBLITERATED. . Moody May Count on a lli-iutillea- | % Niii.'orssor In Sniit'i DaUotnVls - uonilu Hnvoi One ConiiIi" : < s- iiiiin Sliiu * Itetiiriis. Cmr von , Nov. 7. At I lit the roturim front he.stato of Illinois Invo becomi sufltclo.itly omploto to ainiuuiu'o doclslvclv the ioult on ho state ticket. The democrats huvo woo nul Kdward Wilson of Ohioisokvt" ! stiitti roaiuror by II , WO ami ilo.iry H'Uib ot tellovlllosiipcrlntomliMit of puulie Instnio Ion by ; M.UI. No 00 npll.utoi Ins IIMIX undo on the trusteeship of the university of Ilinois. but tlio InillnUioiis nro tlio thivo lomocr.itlo nnmtncos have alsobe-on elivleil y small majorities. The rot inn wlm-li unilsh this result nro ollleiul fitvn all tli o Bounties in Ilio state oxivpt eight. Thcso lave boon o.ircfiilly vatini itu.i. As they rive heretofore given democratic tn.ijo % inoa hero can bo no doubt that Iho vote herewith nnomiecd is coiroet. Not nulll today h.U'i * ho republicans of Illinois re ilUe.l liio full ixtont of the nvahricho which. h'isoilitcr itoltlu-irold tltno nrijorlly In this stnti ! . ' 'ull'r returns showed 'that In nddl Ion to the lU'inoeiMtli' gains hereto * ere announced In Hi Mr congrcssl uial ili.i- rirts , ( . 'ongrcssineii I'livum anil Illll nro lefe.ited inui Snow mill Stewart idems ) Mected. In response to n request for Informii * Ion liott ) C'oiD-rossincn Illll anil I'ayson lmvi olegraphcd the Associated press conceding ? holr defo.it , the former by ittn anil the latter1 iv from .100 to TOO. This unites the con Kim * Mould delegation from Illinois stanil II demo * rats and li republicans. The I'ongro.smnou olei'tcd nro us follows : First , Abnor Tnylor ( rep ) ; Kocond , l.nwienee K. MrUiinn ( ile'm ) ; I'hlnl , Allen K. Durlmrow idenn ; Fourth , Walter O. N'ewbcrry ( doml ; Fifth. Albert J. lopltlna ( ivp ) ; Slxtli , Uoborl H. Mitt ( lisp ) ; 'oventh.Thomas.I. llendonon ( rep ) ; IClj-hln , i.owls Stewart ( dom ) ; Ninth , H.V. . Snow : dem ) ; Tenth , 1'li'lipS. l'ot ( rep ) ; F.levcnth , ienjamin T. Cnhlo ( doiu ) ; Twelfth , Scott \VIUo ( dPim ; Thirteenth , Wllli.nn .M. Springer ( di'int ; Fourteenth , Owen Scott doin ) ; Fifteenth , S T. llusoy idem ) ; Slx- ocnth , ( ioorRn T. I'lUiIim ( dcm ) ; Seven- eontli , I'dwurd Kane ( deni ) ; Kit-litei-nth , William S. Forman ( doin ) : Ninctilniitli.lnmpa \Villiaiit9 ( duin ) ; Tvvcntiotb , Cicur oV. . Smith ( rep ) . Tliojji-eat tlolny In arriving at an authpiilio 'ouckision In this stale IUH ui > on due to tlio niL'ertain result In Coolc county. Nuvor In ho history of tlio stuto have the rospi'i-llvii Ucts everywhere linen sosciMti'hed. and lit Cook county the result on state i > ni < viv wan lot even approximately known until a Into : ionr lastninht , over forty-cicht houn after the polls clixed. All ustlmalns on which iiroviotis renortsvoro based were vnluolixs n view of the politinil tidal wuvo whlclx swept over the sfitu. Cmi'uio , Nov. 7. Coiiurcssman I'ayson rep , telegraphs the Assooiiitcd press Unit ho 's dofeateil. In the KiKhth ilistriot Stowarb Idoin ) defeats Ooniirossnian Illll by a small mijority. This will iniilco the Illinois delej'iu .ion In congress stnnd iluiuocratH 1'J , repaU * .leans . S. MituiOMntn. , MiNNK.iroi.is , Minn , , Nov. 7. Correetcif returns , mostly complete , anil n few esti mated from sovoiity-six out of sovcnty-iilno counties in thostatqglvo Moprlant-rop.fqpi ( ; governor n plurality of l.SOO , Correction * ro celved today are mostly in fuvor of Wllsqa anil nil ofllml eouitl will probably ho nocos- siii-y to ilceido. ixs'KAi'oi.is , Minn. , Nov. 7. The election of Ilnlvorson ( alliance' ) to congress from the Fifth district is now coneedivl. ST. PAI-I , Nov. 7.With all but thrcrt counties reported In Minnesota , anil most of them ollleial , the vote for trovcrnor stniuls : Murriuin ( rep ) , Si/J''O : Wilson ( duin ) , btltl' ( ) ) ; Owen ( ulllaneo ) , n-J,4IO. Merriain's plurality is Ir"i7. The other counties , and thoollielal figures from some of the cnnntios nlreaily In- eluded In the county , inny chanifo this a little , ( iovcrnor Merriain ran lichnnl his tlclcot , nail all tlio rest of tlio republican stain ticliuO is elected , sivo : for Auditor lUerimiim ( ilemi , with the alllanco endorsement , securing tlio nliico. The alliance vote will bo Increased by later figures from the L'iftlt district , which was its stronghold. In that district there seems to bo no ilonbt that Hiilvenon ( alliance ) is elected to congress by a plural ity of over Si.OlW. hind ( rep ) wins over Haker ( allianeo-ilutn ) In the aeooml by over 1,003 plurality. con III UnKiitn , Sioux FAu , , s. I ) . , Nov. " . The l ress ( rep. ) has roturas showing tlio entire re publican state ticket elected. Partial reports show the republicans have ono majority in the senate , the housn standing 01 republicans anil ftl democrats and alliance men. 1'Ierra has a majority for tlio shito capital. YANK-IOX , S. IX Nov. 7. ( Special Telegram to Tun UIK. Kuturns from : | forty-nine coun ties in the state of a total of filly show thub the democrats have rlectod ! l of the Hill mem bers anil ill control the legislature , thus Ip- suring the defeat of Moody and the election of riartlett Tripp as senator. The governor ship Is still In iloubt and the coiucst Is be tween Melletto ( rep ) and Ionck ( Ind.l It la concedoil that I'ierrc has the capital and that ( Sainblo and i'icldor are elected to con gress. These estimates are mailo and author- bed by Otlo \ ' . Miller , chalniian of tlio ilem- ocratie state committee. This soonn to soul the fate of Moody and render tlio nlei'tlon ot Tripp to the scnato mnro Vlinn probable. Wisconsin. MILWIUKKK'is. . , Nov. 7. Tlio ofllcinl re turns of the Kirst district today show the election of Babbitt ( dcm ) over Cooper ( rep ) . This leaves only one republican congressman In Wisconsin , Ilnugnen , in the ICiglith dis trict , who had about 1XX ( ) majority , 'i'ho republicans publicans suffer a net loss of six eongrcsi- inen besides the legislature , which will proba bly lolcct nx-Secretary Vllas to succeeil Henator Spooncr , althoiiKh other candidate ! * are springing up. IVck , the democratic can * dldato for governor , has n majority of 30,000. Indiana , iNDUXAi'oi.is , Iiul. , Nov. -Ofllclal re turns from the state at large are Just coming In. The democratic majority will bo about IH.OX ( ) . The only republicans elected to con gress nro Waughln tlio Sixth and Johnson iu the Ninth district' . The legislature Is demo cratic In both houses and with ii'i ' majority la Joint session. T < ! llllKSCe. ! ICs-oxviM.n , Tann. , Nov. 7. Seml-olllcial returns from the Flwt congressional district give Taylor , the republican Incumbent , a ma jority over Hutler , also republican. In the Second district Ilouk , republican , is returned to congress. C'Qiinooilout. H iuTom > , Conn. , Nov. 7 , 'I'ho official vote of the state by the first returns , which , cast out the prohibition vote in many towns , snow Morris has .17 plurality.Vn.h \ the pro hibition vote in , ho will bo defeated. Calilori la. Sis PIUXCISCO , Nov.Returns rec lvcil todny Oo not alter the results of Iho stata oh'titlon. The First mid Second con great slonal districts are still In doubt , The r * publicans huvo curried the others. Montana. IIu.i'.xA , Mont. , Nov. 7.Tho Journal ( rep ) now concedes the election of Dlxoii dluinj to congress. The state senate is doinocratlu by u majority of one. K iniH , KANSAS CITV , Ivus. , Nov. 7 , The onidal