Nebraska Newspapers

    FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
viAi > OMAHA KIM HAY Ami ? MI NO , XOVK.MnKIl 11 18119.
V'iT\rmi >
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up-
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I'll-
7. Adams-LcoDoMHuhn. U.
B.S. Kiminajr. I'liolps nnd Ilnrlan W. 1- .
i"i V'lirnft * , lcd ! Willow , lllti'hcoeU. Dnndy ,
Oonpcr. KrontliT , Chase nnd Hayes -I.cwls w.
ill liiu'soti. I.lnco'n , Kellh. I'orklm. PliOT-
cinic. I.OJRII , lilmball und Hooker Henry St.
Knynoi , R
itotJsn.
I. llldinrdnn .Tohn.M. llroekninn. Hi llcnrr
OiTde . I ) : . .lullHmltli. . I.
_ ' . I'awneo-C. A. Schappul. It.V. ; . M. Olf-
: i. 'Ncinuhn C'hurch Howe , 11. ! H. J. John-
' '
. - How. It.
5. Nctn.ilin and Johnson llii-ndoro Finllli. It.
H ( itoii John Sliieinlr. I ) . : Ooorso > V. l.ul-
T. r.i-ss-.Tolin A. Havlcs. II : A. S. fooluv , IL
W. C i a anil Utoo-.lnlin r Watson , II.
II. Sarpy-Cliunnco Kuy , It.
ID. lloiulii A. Iyutioa. . It. : A. I.ocUnnr.
H.c. A. ( . < > > . U. ! W. .N. Niison. It. : T. I ) .
CramIt. . : M. U. HlcKetts. K. ; J. II. Ivyner , III
( ieor.-o W. Amos , Ir. , lcinirles ) ; WUhnull , 1) .
II. Wishliitfton : W. II. lla.ler. . U.
I' ' . Itiiit-iii-nrxo ! ' . Kussti-r. II.
III. Hurl anil \ \ asliliiBtoi. K. I' . Slssnns , It
II. Do.liro-N. I' . .Nelson , llj.lolui I a mil , l > .
l.'i. ( 'iiinlns-lloniiet tiolilsnutli , K.
Cumins , D.iUola and Thurston - - It. I.
vlokp , II-
K. \ \ uyiiianil Slanlon T. S. ( Joss , H.
18. III.VOII-K. I : , KitU. .
, . ,
I'.i. ( Vtlnr anil I1 ( iron-Arnold l.lckoir , I ) .
20. K'nox-.l. ( IVHISO , I.
21. Antt'I'ipo I. . II. Sutor. 1.
2. lloone-Wllllain A. .Mel'utehcon , I.
2i : .Muillsnn ( i. A. l.ltikliurt. 1 > .
i'4. ' IMnlto-Wlllliiin Shofp ; I.
23. I'l.-itto anil Nniico l.Mblicrnseii. U.
Si. ( I'olf ix-.Iilin Van Ilou'on. I ) .
27. S-inniler-i-J. N. Unflln. I. : ) ' . ft. Ol on , I.
llutli-r Ucurpo It , Coltun , K : ( Jliarles 1) ) .
?
' "
"yewnril 1 . .T. llruwn. It. : It. f. Itliea. tt.
Ianejstpr-Il , II- O.ikley. U ! Joseph
nii. It.i A. .1. I'ornlah , It. ! K. it. Spcnenr , It. !
J. I' . I' . .
McKesson , li. , , , . .
III. Siil'.no William Ktuip. „ . : John N. \ an-
' "
c-i1. II. lllncls. It , ; I1. II Jaiiien.il. :
in. llano anil Millne-John A. \ \ ardlaw , H.
III. .lolTersoii - ( ! . . ! . Carpenter. H.
A Thayer-K II. .Iciiklns , tt.
; ' (1 Th , yiT and .It'll'ersoii-Ueorze Crosa , H.
U7. fillinoro J. .lensoii , It. ! Kichard DOJ-
: ; \ Voik-Charlcs ICecKIoy , tt. ; Nathan
Jolm-mi. It.
: i < i. I'nlk tieorjo Ilorst. I.
40. MflTlrkW. . 1' . I'ortcr. I.
41. Iliiullton John II. Uiln , It. ; I'roil N'ow-
"l V'lay-S. M. KMer. I. : R A. MeVay. I.
4:1. : Nii knl-i-li. A. Kelt nn. 1.
41. Webiler--Austin Itllny. I.
Ti. Ailams I'etvrllrlltllli. It-
4ii. Wi-Iisti'i' null Adams 1" . A. Harmon. T.
47. llnll-.l. | j. Johnson , 1 : llonry Schlot-
feldt. I.
41 * . llnwiird. Cliarlos Gr.-iminnr. f.
4i. ! Curflclil. Wliuuliir , lireuluy , I.onu. llliiino ,
Tliomiii. llonUiM- mid ( Jrmil ' . II. ll.irry. I.
iVJ. lloll-ll- . Henry , l.jd. K. inlth , I.
M. llroniiaiul Iljelt Uliarles Itobinson. U.
fi2. Cliciry and K'eya 1'aha .1. II. l-\irns-
uurtli. I.
Kl. Sheridan. Dawea , llox Hntto and Sioux
J. H. WooiN I.
ftl. l.liK'oln. I'lieyeniiL' , IColth. 1'urKlns ICim-
liall. Demi' , Seotts lliulT and Uauner CJ
C. I.iii.'cnfellor. I.
r.3. Viilli-y llnnry I' . Ifhoiles. f.
Ml. fii-tor nnd l.oin Donlitful.
f,7. SlicrinanAlbert
- - DloUenson. I.
iis Itiiiraio-Jolin Wilson , It. ; A. J. Scott , I.
f > n. D.IUSIIII .1. O. l.viK-li. 1.
(1 ( 1. Keiinipy Kil Krli-k. I.
Gl. rrankllii .hiliiL's Dlniintc'.c , I.
C2. II ii-lmi S. riiltoii. 1.
Kl. I'licfp.-K. Hoili-riiian. T.
01. l-'iirnas Jnfin Hli-vons. I ,
CV lud ! Willow Doiiblful.
Wl. I'lonller and liospor 1'or.I. I.
n * . Illteliuiick , Dimdy. Itaye.s and Chase I , ,
t ! , Ku'cle ? , I.
IX Till : 1MUST ItlSTItlCT.
1 IL-UI an < l l.i-yan ISoth Ululiti to II ivo IJeoa
I INTOI.V , Neb. , Nov. 10. [ Special to Tin :
Hcc.l The result of the oioctipn for con-
eressman in Lancaster county Is ns much In
doubt as il was lasl evening. Both partlei
claim the election and both base their claims
on the result in this county. Field claims
the county by a plurality of 410 , while iJrynn
assorts thnl his opponent has bul 2UI in Iho
countAt the icpublicau headquarters Ills
is claimed that the district will give Field a
small plurality , according to- the following
schedule :
mir.n's
.aiie.i-ter
1'axvi.co
Jolinsun . IDs
Total
IIIIVAN'S PI.UIMUTIES.
Otoo ' ' -
Ciss HIS
ltlehiirl > on 73
Neinaha "Tl
Total Sli
I'leld's net plurality n
At the ( Ibinocrutlc lioaUqtiarlors Iho llcurcs
vary bul little from those Riven out last
nitjlil. The followlnjj Is tuo sia'enient upon
which llryan onse * hla claims to the victory :
iwv.v.Vs ri.ui ! U.ITILS.
'
Oioo . HI3
I'ass M >
Ulrliardwin 123
Nciuaha -IW
Total DCS
Lancaster r. 2lU
I'nwiuiu
1'I3
.loliiibon 2uO
Total roc
Ilryuif > nul plurality.
The ofllcial count commence.in this
county tomorrow morning , and until it U
completed the rival claimants wld doubtless
( lash their respective schedules upon the
public as tlio only 01104 entitled to credence. >
Congressman Jlryan stated to TUN ] > IK :
representative at 11 o'clocn tonight that his
ligures gave him a majority of 15 ! ) in Ibo
district.
I ITAII.S : OK TIM : von : .
Itc'iilt ill tin. Count liitliK State HO l"ir nn
I'olloulm , ' are the .special telegrams re
ceived by Tin : liii : : from the various counties
where the count has been finished :
. \il.iiim ,
n\sriNn < , Neb. , Nov. 10. Latest canvass
of vote on irnvoruor ( jives Urounso , 1-WI ;
Van Wjcit , 1,055 , and Morton , 776.
] ) IIBWKTIII : , Neb. , Nov. 10 , Blaine countv
vote : Ilarrl.son , (10 ( : Clovt-land , i.M ; Weaver ,
( Hi ; Croiinsi- , Morton , ! ! U ; Van U'vclt , IS ;
Mnjors , IKij Wolbaeb , ! I3 ; hrad r , 5i : ; Allou ,
( XI ; Crow , ill ; Ka- lot line , 6l > | Moore. flS ;
O'Sullivan , 13 ; Mejtuynolds SII ; Hartley , M ;
rn-
: ! ?
us ,
01 ;
Gntowood , , VI ; Fries , fiOO'riy ; , r : > ; Drowncll. ,
65 ; Harry , ( W ; Parks , 51
Unnncr.
fiui , Neb..Nov. 10.--nanner county
vote complete ! Harrison , 107 ; Weaver , IN ) ;
Morton , ill ; .Majors , ISt ) ; Sunidur , 17f ; Crow. )
U5 ; Mooiv , 17(1 ( : McHoynoldt. 177 ; lleeUman ,
10 ; liouuy , ivj ; lllatt , 171 ; ( Jerinu1 , i7 ! ;
Ilumphtoy , IS7 ; dunnett , 107 ; Cluvelana ,
2S : froiinse. IS' } ; Van Wyok. 170 ; Wolbacli ,
il-J ; Allen , 1st ; Hnsturllne. UI7 ; O'Kullivan ,
! I2 ; Hartlov , islj Wollo , 171 ; Horihorjtor : ,
115 : llastlnus , 17S ; HtrlcUler , 101 ; Wlgflns ,
ill. Consross-\Vhltehnad , IsU ; IConi , 17S ;
( Jatewood , 2S. Beauto St. Huyner , 1115 ;
Darner , IV.1. Homo Dicbcrson , Ui ; A kern. '
AMI ; l.lnsenfcltcr , 170.
lloiino.
Ainiov. Neb. , Nov. 10. Harrison , 77-1 ;
Cleveland , 1SSVouvor ; \ , U'.U ; Urouine , blU ;
Morton , 27.1 ; Van U'yek , UJS ; Majors , bt7 ; ;
\\olbacti. 271 ; Shrader , S''O ; Allen. a.'i5 ;
Uro iv , iIW ! ; ICiaterlini. , 0:1. : . C'oniro < >
Kclper , 2.Vi ; MeiUlojohn , S37 ; I'oynter. U7S
Senate lluifman , democrat , 2Slk I'aciuvooiJ ,
liidependont , lO ; Itiloy , republican , S3U.
County vote complete.
ii n itii i u
iCfaiisi v , Nob. , Nov. 10.County vote
complete : Harmon , 1SM ; Weaver , 2U- ) ;
is'Jj
N7 ;
ast-
jii : ;
mil ,
zer.
Ing ,
151 ;
( .CO.MIXI'KU ON iCCO.NU 1'AUC.j J
COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE
Analysis of the Returns from Various Con
gressional Districts.
LARGE MAJORITY FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Tliry Will ll.-uo Kvrrythine Thrlr Own
\Vi\y In tliu lliiiKo .mil Iln 1'rcc to
Work Ilio itoforiiis Tlioy
llit\o rroiiuscil.
1) . C. , Nov. 10. An utmlyMs
of the congressional election returns shows
thai with returns missing Jrom twenty dl -
tricts , la which Ihe roault is either unknown
entirely or is very close , the democrats have
elected to seats In Iho house of represonla-
tlvcs for the Fifty-third
- congress eighty-
eighty moro rcprejenvitives tlvin the repub
licans. This majirity dOiM not include nine
members-elect , who uro classified as either
fusionisls or third pjrty men , nearly everyone
ono of wliotn will act with the democrats In
any ; proposed reduction of tariff taxc . Their
support , with the additional strenglh tbo
democrats nro certain to derive from
securing soran ot the twontv districts
put in the unknown column , mauo It ns con
servative estimate to say that the democrats
will have a majority of 100 members or raoro
once tbo most Important question likely to
como i before Iho next house nf representa
tive. ' , viz : n revision of the McICinloy tariff
law. A number of the fuslonlits nro also
thoroughly ( In accord with the democratic
policy as far as ll goes oa all other questions.
For mstancj , McLiitrlln , of South Carolina ,
and Pence nnd Hell , ot Colorado , who are
classified with the third party men , are in
general accord with the domocr.xtio platform
'uvo ' on the currency question , the llrst
na has nlllatico Ido.is nnd the two last
na are radical free comiico men. Three
out of live of tbo fusionlst * elected in Kansas
Ufi ulno simply democrats , of what way bb
culled the radical wing of thu parly ,
llou tlio lloiisu Will Muml.
weaving out the twenty unknown districts ,
the next hou'jo will coi Ut of JO'J ' democrats ,
117 rt publicans and nine fuMomsts , or lulrd
party men.
An analysis by sactions ot the vote Tues
day for coligross'mer. shows that the soith-
ern slates--Maryland , Ml * ouri nud Kt-n-
tucky being included in tbia category will
bend lir democrats , only tour republicans
und ono alli.uica democrat McLiurllu of
South C'lrollim to the next house , with four
districts , two n Wcsl Virginia , one each in
Kentucky arid Missouri. In doubt. Of Ilio
four rcpuhliuan congressman returned , two
come Iroin Tennessee , ono cacti from ICen-
lucuy and Missouri. ' 1 lie only apparent re
sult of the liclii made against democracy In
the south .vns to strencthen ils hold on pub
lic affairs. In North Carolina Cheatham ,
thu colored republican , is defeated alter sur
viving the landslide two years ago , and in
Alabama n solid democratic delegation is re
turned , notwithstanding the efforts of Mr.
Magee and others to split It.
Of New England's twenty-seven votes in
the next house the republicans get twenty-
one nnd the democrats six. Three coining
Irom Massachusetts nnd three from Con
necticut. The Second Now Hampshire dis
trict Is plHccd in the doubtful column. Tno
tour middle states , Now York , Pennsylvania ,
Now Jersey and Delawaro.havesoventy-tbroe
votes in th'u house , of which number lha re
publicans ' will casl Ihirty-uine and the dem
ocrats ' thirty-four.
In thu Wc.st.
Fifty-six congressmen will bn returned
from the middle western states of Ohio , In
diana and Illinois , According to the returns ,
democrats will reprnsenl lutrty-lwo of the
uistricts , republicans twenty-three , and one ,
the .Sixteenth Ohio , at pre-cni represented
by Pearson , democrat , IB said to bo exceed
ingly close.
Although this is the only doubtful district
named In Iho press dl.-patchcs fiom tlifso
states , experience warrants the belief that
other districts will bo found to bo doubtful
as the ofllclal count progresses , several dis
tricts being always nip and tuck between
the two parties.
The states of the northwest and agricul
tural west beyond the Mississippi river will
send Uvenly-nino republicans , fourteen dem
ocrats nnd ilvo fnsionists to represent it in
the next house , with two districts from No-
musha in doubt and tbc entire seven from
Minnesota placed in the same column for
luck of Information as to the successful can I-
didates ,
The republicans stand tbo best chance of
securing a majority Irom the time unknown
districts. The live fusionists from Kansas
it is said , with tlio cxcepticn of Dnvls and
Hnkcr , ara Inclined towards democracy.
Tbo silver states of Idaho , Montana ,
Wyoming , Nevada and Colorado split oven
on'ttio congressional election , three republi
cans coinintr from the two latter states.
Nowlaml * of Nevada , however , is inclined
toward republicanism.
Tuo Pncillc coast is entitled to cloven con
gressmen. Washington and Oregon each will
send two republicans nnd California will
send four democrats and perhaps moro , three
districts being cloab between the two old
parties.
IloivTliuy Will VOIP.
Following is a table by states :
jo
Later returns pluco the vote In ICausus for
congressmen very much la doubt. .
riouiiKs ritu.u cui.oi.u : > o.
l-iiiiill | > t und thu Dcinorrali In the Vl-
rriiilrui-y In Thut Stutf.
DiiNvr.ii , Colo. , Nov , 10.The returns from
the elate , with.tho exception of tbree unim
portant counties , have been received. They
do not represent the total vote , because in
many Instances the majorities only are
given , The figure * are as foliowj : Weaver ,
10.-HO ; Harrison. M.tt * .
l-'or Uorornor tValto , people's , 83a7i ) ;
Helm , republican , 0iw. , Maupln , democrat ;
6ml : ! .
For Congress First district , Pence , peo-
ple'u , 10W3) ) ( Joe , reputlicau , 13,074 ; Taylor , j
dotnocrAt , IVM. Socpriil district , Hrl1 , pee
ple's. 2M.7.V ) ; Eddy , republican , 11SIC.
L. M. Uoddard , people's , for Minromo
Judge , ran ahead ot hli ticket nnd will have
proonbly 14,000 majority.-
The Inglslaturo so far ns Inanl from is
ostlmatcd ns follows'1 Scnatn Populists
and democrnX 1'J ; rbpublioans , 11. Of tlio
hold-over sonutors &U' ' nro democrats , five
repunllcani and ono psoplo s party. This
will glvo the republican1 * 1(1 ( votes In the sen-
nto and the opposition 10. It U nol thouijhl
thai this will lie chnnccd , ns tlio tireclncts
not yet reported nro small one * .
In the hounc'sb far as hoard from there are
thirty-five members elected on the republi
can tick t , thlrtqen on the fusion ticket of
the populists end democrats , and fifteen
straight populists.
l.ATKsV rillMl KANSAS.
t'upiilUt Stnta niiil Mrctoral llclcot Satil to
In ; Supt-i-Rsriil Tlicr .
Tornv , ICan.'Nov. 10. The domocr.ulo
nnd popullsl state cecirnl committee clnim
thai Weaver and Cleveland eirriot the state
by from 8,000 to 10,000. The republican state
central committed admits tbo dufeal of Itruco
for auditor , but claims the election of Smith.
Conservative estimates nro that the republi
can state nnd electoral tickets are dcfc'ituJ
and nol more than ihreo congrasimon have
been elected by that party.
The republican , * of Kansas have suffered n
sore defeat. Returns from all the counties ,
the last of which ; worn received nl 10 o'clock
lotiiifht , show that the third party has a in
iorlty ofI.127 on president. The republicans
have saved from the wreck three congress
men out of cUhr. and Iho legislature by the
small uluriilliy of ono. The populist ranjor-
liu-s on stnto olllceri are slightly below that
of Weaver.
UPJIJblicans concede their defeat. Choi'-
man Simpson of the ropubllo.ni committee
udmits that Iho taco of Iho returns shows a
populist victory , but says he will not give up
hope until the ofllcial cauvass shows republi
can defeat ,
The fuil returns show that tbo lealslaturo
will stand thus : In the senate , 17 republi
cans , 23 populists ; in the house , 05 republi
can' , 53 populists and 'J democrats.
Thcso Ilcure.s show a populist plurality of
ono on joint ballot , with the two democrats
holding the balance of power. The republi
cans , lioxvnver , have a sufficient majority to
orzan(70 ( tlio house and will probably unseat
cnonsh nopulisli and seat enough republi
cans to give thorn a majority on Joint ballot
and insure the election of a republican sen
ator.
CLAIMS .MADi : IV OHIO.
the election In this strata U still in doubt and
the indications nro lhat only an olllcial counl
will decide. The democratic utato commilleo
have authontlc roturtis from sovonty-slx
counties and estimating results in the other
twelve claim thai Cleveland has curried iho
state by 1'JTi ) , and tliatU'avlor , dpinosrat , 15
olucted secretary of stale by a greater plural
Ity.Tlio
Tlio rcinbli"n cammlltco has received
word froni nil the cauuMos cxcjpl four , and
ostimatinR the results In these claim Iho elec
tion of Taylor , republican , for secretary of
state by 1-lUt anil that Harrison has , carried
the state. The
democrats elect ono congress
man and iho republicans ten.
Al U [ > . in. the situation In Ohio Is that the
official count ulonocan decide , the result.
The republicans suffered a relapse this after-
neoa by discoveringiu mistake nf 1,000 in
their footings. Tbi reduced the plurality of
1,701) ) , upon which the republicans have bcon
tiKUrliip , to 700. , v' '
The democrats aro'clalralng the election of
Cleveland .elector } jy 5JO plurality , but
think the oDldalount alone can decide the
result on state tiuSoti-- '
C.YMFCWNIA'S CI.O.SI3 VOTE.
Cluvfliim ! n l.pnctli Alunttl at the Tlirnett
Quarter 1'olc.
Sts FiiAxrisCo. Cjl. , Nov. 10. Complete
returns from San Francisco and about three-
lifths of the rest of tha state glvo Cleveland
U'J,7S. : ! UnrriBon 07.80 $ , Weaver I70j. ! The
democrats elect four 10e
congressmen , the ro
ot'blicans probably two , with ono In doubt. e1
Ueturns still romn in vfiry UowUvund inoi-
cato lhat tlio.residential vote will have 1d
narrow mareln either way. Sixteen hundred
precincts clvo Harrison 101,721 ; Cleveland ,
101,1201 ; Weaver , 18,033. Five hundred and
uineiy-nino precincts nro still to be heard
from. Later returns on congressional candi
dates do not change the former estimate 11of
three republicans , three democrats and ono
fuslonlst , democrat tind people/a.
Two proposed amendments to the state
constitution , providlug for the election of
United States senators ny a direct , vote of
iho people , and an educational qualification
for votori. appears to have been carried
ovcrwhclniingfy. The legislature is still in
doubt.
IOWA .STII.,1 , IN MXR.
lU'piilillcan IVinclpUn I'rcrail In tliu IIiuvl-
i-yu .SI ut is
Dne MOIXKS , la. , Nov. 10. Latest figures
pico the total republican vote al'J'JS.OOO nnd
Ibe democratic at 536,000. , This includes an
estimate for several-counties , but cannot DO
fur from correct , a * of the eleven counties
ten are surely opublican , though the lOlov-
cntli district is still claimed by the dooio-
cr.U ? , but merely us n possibility.
Cr.iiAH Hu'ins , Ja. , Nov. 10. ( Special
Telegram to TUB HUE. j The olllclal vote of
Lynn cuunty has been completed. Harrison
bus n plurality off/- ; , ! and Cousins , ( rep. ) for
congress , has ! I7I , Tno republicans elect !
every county ofllcer by pluralities of from
JOO to100. .
Sr. PATI. , Minn , , Nov. 10. Partial return *
from fltty-flvo out. of eighty counties mid
estimates on tno remainder show Hiir-.ison'i
plurality will bo lll.a'l'.l. ' There nro not fil -
dent returns at hand to indicnto ler
the four fusion doctors have beer , defeated
or not. Tno democratic committee claims
their election. Itf publicans claim the clue-
lion of the whole republican electoral ticket.
Nelson , republican , for ioveruor ; , is prooauly
elected by 10,000 majority.
Of iho BCvon congressmen the republicans
claim live and conecjle Iwo to the democrats. | I
The democrats cluliij ibrco and auolbcr In
doubt. ' 3
llrpulillrniig Uulry Now iTampslilrr.
CONCOIIP , N. II. , Nov. 10 , Hoi urns from
207 towns and cllloaglvo Harrison -I1.1 , 1 10 ;
Cleveland , 'ilt.S''J ; proalblllon and scuttor-
lug , lu l , Forgovornor , Buiith , ( rojiuulicau ) ,
-10,070 ; McKlnnoy , democrat ) . ! Hi 70 ; Carr ,
( nrohlQilloiil , .1,418 ; Noyoa , ipaoplu'd ) , 'Jit ! ,
The re'iialniiig lo.wus will nol materially
change iho result , Smith will bo elected by
b majority of iipwanU of 033. This is iho
llrst timoln sevor.iliyears a choice for gov
ernor oas boon made oy the pcoplo.
WUronilu
WIs , , Nov. 10. Kcturns to
noon show u democratic plurality intho stnto
of fully 5,003 , Four-con pressmen nro repub
lican und six ( lomqerutle. The locislaturo
is democratic on Jolgl ballot by iwonty-i.lne.
Thu Sentinel roldrns , with parts of uvcntv
out of Euty-eigh counties estimated , glvo
the democrats u plurality- governor of
4.TJS. Tbo ilfiure g slighllv smaller ou tbo
electoral ticket. "
U'rut Vlrirliilu lliiiiioi'mtlr.
.EsiuN' , W. , A'a. , Nov , lO.-IJcturns
to fur Indicate tbo democratic plurality In
the state U about 5.SOO. All democrats ara
elected to congress except possibly one.
The legislature is democratic ,
u nu ,
ST. Lot is. Mo. , Nov. lu. Complete unofficial
official return from the Eighteenth Illinois
cniifresslnnul. district assures the election of
Foreman , democrat , by l.OJU plurality. /
Indiana' * ltutiriu ( ,
I.NiiiA.NAroi.ig , lull. , Nov. 10. Heturu
from all except thirteen counties at demo- [
crailo headquarters S.LOW a democratic pla
[ CO.NT1.NUED OS SECOND 1'AOE.J I I
ArrAlKo AI lllhi ! vAlltAiN
Awaiting the Convening of the Great
Cardinal Consistory ,
THIRTEEN CARDINALS TO BE CREATEDnm
Ciiinlrlo < Antotii ; U'lilc i 1 liryVlttlloAI -
lottrcl I.un I'lr.isiMl ultli Ilio .Mili.icI
InVliloli III * ltrprc rntiithu
\Viis Trc.itcd nt Clilcnii > ,
[ Copyrljlitcit ISM lir Xew York Asioi'lileJ lrc * . )
HOMK , Nov. 10.ll H now prour.blo thai
the pro.U cardinal consistory will take pl.ico
on the 10th of December. Il H expected the
pope will create thirteen cardinals out of the
seventeen vacancies. This estimate does not
seem exaggerated. Five are certain , viz :
Tours. Rouen , C-rau , Uipuotro , Porsico. The
nrchblshop of Seville appears equally cor-
tain. For IJnsland there U yol no
question. Austria demands thro ? , bul the
pope will accord only Urati. In his last
HuJionc" , tut Prussian minister renowoil
tbo kaiser's demand , that Mirr. ICopp , bishop
of lln-slau , bo included aiiioag the cardinals ,
but the oopo would prefer the archbishop of
Cologt.e. As the Prussian government op
poses this selection , tlio orchbHhop of Posen
may bo thu final choice of the tope. At this
consistory tils holiness wl.l deliver nn im
portant discourse.
Ills holiness restricts the number and
dur.iilon of his audiences and secludes him-
self in Ills apartments , working over two
encyclicals , ono for the Jubilee and the other
on the cliurch in the eivit.
H is denied In Vatican circles that Miir.
Satolli has ativ missive regarding scholastic
questions in the United States. Jt is con
sidered thai these h.ivo ueou regulnted
through the Ireland incident.
Cardinal Lavipori is examining a final re-
porl on the Uganda affair , winch will reply
to the asiertions of Captain regard und pre
vent public opinion from beinir Icn astray as
to the responsible originators of the troubles
there. The report is about to bu Bent to
leading English Catholics either to bo pub
lished as a pamphlet or for the us. ? of mem-
jers of parliament wishing to ilo justice lo
tbe Catholics.
. Cmirio or Uarlolto * .
Serious differences have occurred between
the holy sei ) , the Spannti govcrini'iit : and
tlio Spanish parties. It Is known that on the
death of Nocedal/tho representative of Don
Carlos , his son , the director at Slglo Future ,
solicited the succession to tils father's post ,
but that Uon Carlos preferred a Spanish
cr.indce. Xocnd.il then separated himself
from "the King" ai being too liberal. The
schism oollgod Oon Carlos to reor
ganize his party. and it now has
a ' circle in every tillage. ] ) caten ,
N'ocedoal and his set , have conceived Ilio
idea of forming themselves Into a Catholic
union on the basis of tlio recommendations of
the papil encyclical cummulta , the pro-
pram of which will bu to rallv to the exist
ing monarch ? lor the bailer defense of the
inteiestsof religion. I3ut Nocednl required
tbaltho pope should write a now encyclical
in order thut Iho power to nillv from the one
side to the other might ba confirmed. Things
being as they uro , Ihe state of
parlies so precarious , the holy
see will not compromise itself.
The present truce will last only
until ttm death of tno queen regent , against
whom no ono desires to hasten the revolu
tion. But nt her dealli rho'Carlolsts will
actively mtorfcrn. Then there are the re
publicans who , through Castcllar nnd Pi
Margell , now multiply declarations of peed
will toward the pope and church in assent
ing ' ' that , the
republic would nt all times re- >
spool Catholic rights. In the face of tbeso
contending currents the pope has decided
not to trruut tbe now encyclical.
Diverse Influences luvo been brought to
boar upon thu bolv see ivgarding its attitude
toward the now Knglish government. Il i >
understood that the
Vatican will observe [ or
some time at leusl the greatest reserve.
IMoasi-il u-llli llm Clilc.lo I'uli.'s.
The holy father has caused n report to bo
made to him of the Cliieairo leU's 10d
the -
Bj-mpathntic rocdplloni accorded
to Mgr. H-uolli the
, papal delegate.
Uo ha * been greatly pleased with
the honors rendered by Americans to ills
representative , and nbo with the speech isif
Mr. Chauncey M. Depair , the prayer ify
Mgr. Ireland and the medal struck by order :
of the committee on ttiis occasion. Referring
to Ihe event ho said : "Tho United Slates
form n great people to whom the fnluro be
longs. " Ho awaits with some impatience u
letter on the situation from Mxr. Satolli. '
The Vatican has advised the archbishop of
Seville that he will bo creato.l cardinal at
the next consistory. There Is a question
also of au archbishop from botuli America
boini : mudo cardinal. Tbo pope allows him-
elf to bo guided in this cnolce by two great
Ideas , not to reinforce Iho power ol ilio
triple alliance In tlio sacred college and to
augment the forciun element.
It Is stated on good authority that the
secret work to which the pope now devotes
hlmsolf has relation to n project of the
gravest , cnaracter fromnn ecclesiastical point
of view.
The pope has designated the successor of
Mgr. Satolli in tlio coHogo of the propaganda
as professor of high speculative thoology.
lie I la n youncr French man named Poeulor.
lie I bus tilled for Iho pust two yqars Die
olllco of professor of dogma nl tbo Scrvltcs
college in London unJ studied under Satolli.
The pope nominated him in order thai the
propaganda t bhall coiulnun the system of edu
cation inaugurated by Mgr. Satolli. ,
CIIAII.MI.Nil.V CANDID.
llcrr I.liilikiiiinlit l.nuturfM on I'r.iiirc lo.
sulls oT ilia Cirniinv ; Strike' * .
[ Copjrrluhtoil I3'J. by Jaaioi lior-lon Ma.inolt.l
Hnitu.v , Nov. -Now [ York Herald Cublo
Special to Tin : URB. ] Herr Klcbknocht ,
iho i famous social democrat , had a full
house | at the so-culled Llukcllor saloon two
nlKlits ace , when ho addressed his follow
citizens upon the subject of his recent trip to
France , The Iccluro was curious and sug
gestive , Ijiobknecul spoke with much
frankness nnd whai lie had to
bay would have pleased French oars.
At Iho opening of Ibo spojcti ho made au
onslaught , on Uhauvtnism , in which ho ex ;
posed the absurdities indulged In by the
apostles of tbo theory of nationalities , and
polntod oul how many races had boon mixed
before tbo French and Herman nations of
today bud bncn evolved ,
Llobknecbt. declared ho coulil sen no strik
ing difference between the workman of
Paris , London , or Berlin , in passing Liob-
knccht paid a tribute to iho good UiUo and
blinpllclty of I'arUionncs , contrasting it
in fluttering term * with tlio loudnots ol the [
average Berliner , anil at ono point of his
lecture spoke of the surprise with which ho
ha * remarked the calm , earnest bearing of
the French socialists. He had tbo candor 'to '
ndiiilt that I'Vonoa ' had made vast strides lu
educational reform ,
1'russio , " said he , amid opptauso , "no
longcr stands at the head of modern cul
ture. "
Toward the close of his address , Lleb-
kncchl made a tolling proton against
an Interview , "I am ready at
all tunes to give strain lit answer *
to tUralttht qucnlonk , " &aid he , repeating a
phrase In a leiter be had cent me a few days
before , ' bul I will no' bo interviewed. aysI I
think thut Interviews bhoula be put down by
law. " The objections of the veteran against
these dreadful Journalistic indiscretions did
not prevent him from obliging mo In writing
with his views on tbo subject of the l.'annaux
strixe.
"Do you think that the strike was cither
jti'tlfleJ or nocossaryl" was my flrit ques
tion. ,
\3rrnt Victory lor Working Cl.i r ,
"YoV ho replied , "if the workmen had
submitted to cnlvisxae's dlsmKnal Ihev
would have uut themselves In tha power of
the Carmaux company. "
11 Uli : it In your opinion , " lontlnued , "w s
the rr-rtl object of the Carnuux strlko-wlio
ordered 1111'
"Us objact wnsto defend universal suffunito
and save the labor .syndicate. The sKlko
wn not ordered by nnv one. 1 1 was the
workmen's "
work.
"Uho has been tlio v.'f.or in the Ik-ht ,
capital cr labor ! "
' Lalior. Public opinion was lu favor of
the strikers " und that gave them the vie-
tory. *
"U'liat losses or advantage to either sldii
can you perceive in the results of the strlkef
Iliivn not ten weeks of misery and distress
more than oiitwciglu-d tlio pur'elv moral sails
faction HCfordna to thu inimTsf"
"Tho lonsss and privations were great no
doubt , " rop'lcd ' LtetiKiiecht , "bul moslly
the practical gains of the workmen nro
so great that the los o ? and privations do
not count. For tbo llm time in modern
hl < tor.t a government has benn forced by
public opinion to take iho side of labor
npainsl capital. The tlinoa nro .so ban ami
business Is ? o dull that I do not anilcip.uo
u.oro strikes in Franco than would have
como without it. The intervention ol Clinn-
cnceau. Pollolan ami Mllloraud Was neither
an ndviintnco nor a disadvantage to our
cause , but it was nn exi'cllcut symptom.
H proved thai the French 'r.idlials ;
lelt themselves dependent
on the working
classes.
. Arbitration
WHS not acivptod bv
the ( strikers unconditionally. Li.ubot tried
to render n Just verdict , hut it was not Just.
If at thooutsol ho bad decided uiion what
li.ii since been done , the strike would have
been ended tliero mid then. The workmen
were right. Klght is whole or il is nothing.
ThoCarmnux ' strikers received but little assistance -
sistanco from foreign socialist * . All tlioy
received from Germany wns VJO fratic.i. The
< : irtnaux opibodo in a great victory for the
classes penerallv. As wo nro Inter
nnlionally allied with tlio French social dutn-
ocracv , as well as wllh socialists in all other
countries , It Is also our victory. "
M. OK I'AltlS AS A TKXA.NT.
l.amllonlHVonlil ii l.lcl ll.ulior I.e Dufiln
us l.o Di'llil.'r , H SPI-IIIS.
[ CoiirrlRMud ISJ2 hjjimoi (3 ir.l > , i ll-nnalt 1
P.UIH , Nov. 10. [ Now York II jralU C.i-
bio-Special to Tnc HB..j-ljiblor : , the
Paris executioner , it aealii bavin * trouble
with his landlord. About tnreo months
ago , when the dynamite panic was rife , lie
received notice to quit his apartments , us
the landlord was afraid ho might ba made
the object of Ihe hatred of Iho anarchists.
Delbler moved to 1 Hue Michel Hicot , whore ,
without informing the landlord of his position
as executioner , lie closed terms for a Itaso of
nine years , and as soon ni the land
lord , Clomonl by name , saw the slpiauiro
on the lease , he cslci-ii his tuniinl if ho was
any relation to the IXibler wuoio business is
to attend to the guillotine. Uoiulur , who now
had Iho signed lease 1.1 his nockiit , confessed
hii idontuv. The landlord ueclnrei ! ho would
not iiccepl him us a lonnnt , but could nol
help himself. The result In * been that all
the other tenants of1 the house have left tt.
Clement has Implored Doiblor to surrender
the lease , but M. do Puns Is tired pf leaning
the life of \VRnck-ring .lew , nnd declines.
Clements has now discovered , or pretends ho
ha ? , a ( law In the lea-p , which ho snvs should
have boon signed by his inolhisi1 , who is tliu
real oivnor of the bouse , while ho is only her
Buc.it. As Delhlcr rufusoi to sue the matter
in this light , the case U going into Uio court
for a decision , with the chances that tno
executioner will win it.
Oaprlrl's Crilirnl Unnilll l : > n.
fCopjrrlglilcil 1S33 hy JHIIIPS ( Jorilun Iljn-iclt.l
ncr.i.ix , Nov. 10. | Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : Bci : . ] Tlio tinpeud-
lui - ? MUII't ' , . ( li . crisis . , of which . I cabled you U
forecast Sunday , is assuming more definite
proportions. The chancellor is becoming
so doubtful ubout the possibilities
of securing a majority on the
armv bill In tlio faccof the bcathingcriticism
of Prince Hismr.r < 1 and of tno 10. " ) members
of the Uelcbatas who are pledged la rosisl It ,
l but this much talked of measure may be
withdrawn ut the last moment , and this
would make Count Caprivi's position almost
untenable. Tno emperor , who , us I have al
ready cabled you , has been constantly con
sul ing Counl Waldurv-'o , now thor
oughly appreciates the uravity of the
situation , and it is believed that at any
moment Iho return to power of Prince Bis
marck or of Count Wuldorsco , perhaps of
liotb , Is quite possible , and such a Mop would
uo hailed with enthusiasm throughout , the
empire.
On tlio London Sliic-lc
, iaiii s liiirilon lli-nii'-tl. ]
LD.NIIO.V , .N'oy. 10. | Now York Herald
Cable Hnecial to THE Uii.l-I'ho : : lord
mayor's show greatly interfered with busl-
ness on the stock oxohangoyestcrday. no
of the home railways closed fairly n ,
weekly trafllc statements clviiij ; bettor re
sults than oxpoctod. In Americans heavy
selling orders had been received from Now
York , and a nearly general dcellnu was cs-
labllshail , including VVubash doben'.ure ,
which dropped 4 , nnd Union Pacific and
Northern Piiclfic. which fell ' . , ' . Cnmullan
lines were utterly neglected. Discount ratot
were unaltered , three months bills belli ) ;
quoted nt iyt per cont. Money could bo hud
ut 1 to IK 1'er ' cent.
roiiftts-ii'd Himself 1111 iinlD//lrr. ;
VinxxA , Nov. H ) . Victor Italndt , legal
ntlvUor to the imperial family , has voluntar
ily surrendered himself to the poltco , con
fessing that for a number of yc.m ho has :
been oinbezA'.mg from the trust fund.in his
keeping , llesuyg thai ho losl Ihe money in
founding nn nnihraciio coil company. The
affair IMS caused a RMai sensation " every
where , as his high position led many persons
to entrust their money to him. Thu amount
of hit i4O4lin 3 is not yet Uno'.vn. lie could
have cot ten away had ho nol cotifiast'cl. U
is reported nU delicil amounts ; o ilViRJO ( ,
but notbing definite h known as yet.
llrlel'ili ' llll'l'.il li > liuillsti-iit < ' ,
ninsiKi.w , Nov. 10.--Thorn was a
liberal dcinonstratlon here last ulxht , : i,5)9 (
Doing prnsont. M. .Iniison mm oilier liberal
deputies bitterly attacked the government.
At Iho conclusion of the meeting 'Jr > 9J men
mnrcheu to the icing's patuco preceded by u <
mun carrying a red Hug. The procession
was charged by n detachment of gendarmes
aim the artillery und civic guards
werot > uiii-
monoii to protect the pulaco and ministerial
department ljulldtnf..i , The paiMdors v/ero
honarnleil into two portions und finally dis
persed about mtdnlcht.
Nothing inli-r : Tlini : Maldiii ; Itoinln ,
LONIIOX , Nov. 10.-'J'lio .Standard's P.irls
corrcsponuont souils an Interview had with
an Italian anarchist in i'jris a week ago.
The Italian ( lectured thut the anarchists
would muko no moro attempts to blow up inhabited
habited houses , bcuauso they always Killed
the wren.1 ; ( Arsons. Monceforlh , ha said ,
they would ' confine ) their operations to the
bantts and'town halls. . He added tha * , two i of
his friends bad Just left Curmnux and would
bo heard of before long , ' Nothing U easier , "
he exclaimed , "than to manufacture tko
bombs , "
. hiibiiilttml n Kdloriii Tax Hill.
HEIII.IS , Nov. 10. Co u ul von Kulenbors ,
president of the Prussian council of ministers -
tors , Induy submitted u luxation reform bill
lo tnu lower house of the Lundta ; ; .
Dlud ( il lliu ( 'holer.i ,
PAIIIE , Nov. 10. Tbo report of tbe death
of Theodore Child U confirmed. Ho died 1 of
cholera at Ispahan , Persia , \Vodcotday , No-
voiabcr" .
_
. Morn I'rcncli Vlvtorlm In Dalionipy ,
+ PAIIIS , Nov. 10. It ia unofficially re
ported tnut Colonel UoJdj tins euterod the
capital of Dahomey , I
ROASTED ALIVE IN A WRECK
| Terrible Tate of Pass -iigors on a St. Paul
Train in IOWA.
ONE MAN AND TH3EE WOMEN KILLED
Tlirro Otlirr 1'roplo ll.nlly Iliirnccl , lin
They Kirupntli | Their l.Urn-Ito-
ult uf H Oollinloii Ili'tvrrii
, In. , No\ ' . lO.-At Hlijlil.init Center
tor hist nlcUt ; on the St. I'aul road n fast
freluht ila hod into a local frolalit , toloscop-
Inc ; the eabaoso ami four other cars. A con
sldernblo numbar ot piiople were In ttia c.v
booie , several of whom wcu-o pinned In tha
wreck , which caught lire. Tholr ploadlnc *
for njHlstaneo were pitiful in tnu cxtrenio ,
but nothing could bo dona for them nnil tho.r
were literally burned alive. The followmn
are the name * of the dead :
MISS LIX.X.IK 11UTI.K1 ! , OUunr.va.
.MUS. JON'lOS , U tin in wn.
U.VKAOWN MAN AND WOMAN , tha
former supposed to bd a butcher of O.iUa-
loosa.
The Injured ate :
Mils. Cl.vni : Mtt.sicK , Ottunuva ,
Mna. PICKSTT , Ottunivva.
Ml s Llzzn : Coiinv , Sl ournoj' .
All are badly burned.
nisuowthouglittti.it tha unknown man
bnrnod in the wreck la Jovopii Tbornlovr.
Ttio unUuown woman Is supposed to bo MM.
t.ofr of Slgourney.
DilliiiiIiiii'H llrnUnii It Hill.
OfiiftjfK , la. , NJV. 10. UsceiverVolU
today , nl auction , Bold about fl'Ml.oaO ' of
assets of the defunct ( Joininerclal National
.nit to Jacob Uich for f I0.4UO. Mr. liloh
acted for directors.
.uo.v7/i/.r ciuir jirunr.
retires of lull-rent lo lliu I'arnn-r mill llust-
urns .Man.
\ \ \snisoros , 1 > . O. , Nov. 10 , The
monthly crop rjporlsays the average
for corn in seven states u as follows : Ohio ,
JO bushels ; Indiana , VS ! ; Illinois , 25.S ; Iowa ,
iS ; Missouri , S ; IC'insas , L'.it ! ; Nebraska ,
L'S7. Average yield of buckwheat , i < 14.1
uuihcls per acre. In New York , 14.7 ; Penn
sylvania , 11 r > ; Wisconsin , Kfr > ; Iowa , 10.7.
Corn averaged in November returns ! ) ) ,4 ,
bushels per ncre anil promises an
production of a little more than 000,000,000
bushels : , while the other great
bread grain , wheat , by returns of
last : month polnU-d to a product , based
01nc acreage investigations nearly perfected ,
not exceeding fijO.OOU.UOO bushels , with a
possibility of Hhrlnkugo In tlio spring , and a
certainty of lightweight.
In northern states on the Atlantic coast
tlio ! crop opjned well. In mo cotton slalos
itUl was injured some > vliai by oxcesiivo moist ,
ure , causing rol und mold , ana in some dis
tricts shortened by drouth.
trcl In Ohio the corn crop Is welt cured , but
chaffy from drying too rapidly , and the yiol't
very < uneven , ranging from ten to sixty bush
els per acre. Indiana product Is in good
condition on early planted arons , and batter
than expected on late planting and in view
ol the long continued drouth. Local yield *
are extremely variable. There Is much com
plaint of lightness of ears Unit looseners in
cob in Illinois , ana the sumo variability in
yield : and quality as nlsowhnre. It Is well
dried out and undamaged by drouth. Soffla
was injured by hoing cut and shocked too
early. There is much chaffy corn and th
average weight , will lie litihl. Iowa corn 1ms
ripened well , heavy frous fjoiug delayed till
the last wocit of October , hut late planted ils
shriveled from Iho rapid uryingofimmuluro
oars. Part , of the crop is sound and good ,
and n portion very light. Low lying areas
were damaged oy the excessive moisture of
early summer. Wei weather in bpring and
drouth in summer reduced the quantity and
quality in Missouri. Tbo rtvcra o in Kansas
was rouucud by the low yield ol seed com ,
ivbich , of course , was included in the aggre
gate ,
Nebraska corn , early planted , has ripened
thoroughly. Some of the latest plantiut !
was plowed up and ( .own to wheat. Varia
'
bility of yield' makes it diflloult. to UK a fair
averAtro. In low places there was EOIUO In-
Jurv from frosts ,
The estimated yield of potatoes Is 03
bushels per amIt is 8i In Maine , ( KJ in
New York , 01 in Pennsylvania , U2 in Mlcnl-
t--in , TO in Minnesota , .M in Iowa and 47 In
Kansas. Tlio crop utmost everywhere Is
Thu tubers nru small , as a rulr , and
rotting considerably In New York and
tbroughoullhc west.
The yield of lob iceo is loss than lint year ,
thu average being reported as (1S2 ( pounds pot
ncro. all Kinds , against , 743 last year.
The avenge ylold of biy is 1.17 tons per
aero , nearly the same as in 1891.
Tin : J--IHI : itr.vuitn.
Kxulttng St-niPH lit Ilio Horning nf n I'enn *
FUANKI.I.V , Pa. , Nov. 10. At 1:30 : o'clock
this afternoon the county alms house ,
situated nt Sugar Creek , four miles north ol
this city , wns almost lotally destroyed oy
lire. Thcro wore soini tcrribla scenes
enacted at the lire. There were about 100
Inmates nf tlio Institution , many ot
them helpless , nn.f the rescue of
thcso poor creatures was accomplished
with great dllllculty. Had it nol been for
the pron.pt , vigorous and courageous meth
ods ndoptea In nmnv eases , there would have
been lives lost. The ground was covered
with onow and a Intturly cold wind was
blowinc , The ill-clail paupers , many ot
them feeble und nllinir , suffered dreadfully.
There were many narrow escapes from n
horrlblo death in the burning pile. Tha
huildini ; was valued at ! 00,00. . > , and was In
sured for fc'AlWO. The lire is believed to
Imvo bcun Incendiary , There wera no
casualties.
lli'liliiii IEifn ! H I'i ; rm I mil on In l.iiiul.
Nuw YOIIK , Nov. 10. The Ellis ialnud
today made nu important dotoollon
of a crowd of iwonty-nino contract laborers
who were coming to fills country to
tuuo Qthe plucas of sirlkori ut Pills-
burg. Tnny were lielglan glass blow
c\-f \ , und left Anlwert October 20
for this port , arriving yeitordny under con
tract to work at a glass blowing establUU-
incut ut pjttsburg. 'J'lio iiion iiaJ been en *
gngud to tqKo the places ot strikers and work
lor less pay. Tint men \\ero taken to Kills
island und accusuu of coinini ; hero In viola
tion of the alien contract laws. If u good
case Is made out against the owner ot th
glass blowing factory hu will bo prosecuted.
HimlllluH Tciinbliiii ,
SU.T LIKK , U. T. , Nav. 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : 15ir.J : I ) . Alexander it
Co. , dealers In dry gooas , this uftonioos
made an asilgnment. Llutjllllios , 155,000 ;
usiets unknown , hut soinowhut loss. Tha
creditors are mostly Now York wholosala
houses ,
NKW YoiiK , Nov. K ) . Joseph P , Murphy ,
manufacturer of cotnii and woolen goods in ,
Philadelphia , has failed. In February. 18W.
hu made an ubiignuinnt with liabilities 01
HS-UOU mid as ots ol ? . ! 7JOOJ , Ho obtained
u compromlso ut10 cents on the dollar.
CharJeh A. l urbich ol Pulladelpbla l sold
to bo the largest creditor , his clulm being
ubout i'.MOM. Murphy's liabilities uro cur *
rently reported to he about I IOU.OOO.
. \pp : > lnt 'il Corjiurul Taiinor.
MIUVAUKKI : , WIs , , Nov. 10. Commander.
in-Chief Welstorlof tuoUrand Army of lha
Hepubilo has appointed Corporal James Tan *
nor of lirooklyn ] udgo advocate general.
This completes thu purnona ! slafl of the cgia
iiiuuJur-iu-cUlof.