Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

Try our Want "Ads." Thy bsveae money lor otiiers. Why should trnot make inunej for ycuf VOL. Xlll-ib. 27. DECATUR, ILLINOIS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1892 11 1, LET AUi BE THANKFUL.

officers are to be sustained in executing TUESDAY'S ELEGION. NEWS FOB MILITIAMEN LOOKING FOB TROUBLE. Jackets AAA-C ---P0t were all ngnt. ajtf KEVADA. Dem.

Rn. 1888 PrtsiJent 5.326 7J3S WHO Qovernor 5.750 SBW HAXT3HIBB. Dera. Ren. TJ.I 1SS8 President 43.456 45.72S 43 42.3W 42,479 NEW JERSEY.

Dem. H'P- 1383 President. 151.493 144.4 JS89 Governor. 138.345 123.992 1890-Congressmen lai.l" 114,808 NBW YORE. Dom.

Rep. 17. lu 1688 President 659.336 628 Soc. 1888-43overnor 61,293 3.348 1881 Governor 683.893 534,936 14,651 ITOBTZl CAROLINA. Dem.

Rep. TJ. L. 1888 President 147 134.784 H7 1S1 Cnlef 142.316 99,987 DAKOTA. Dem.

Hep. 1M8 Congressman 12.006 26,477 18J0 Cuneressmaa 11,830 21,355 1890-Oovarnor lS.COt 19,053 oulo. now. It wont xuytjtr VOU VISIC our uiua wiJa 1 -EC Our Stock is the Largest. Our Selections the Best.

Our Prices the Lowest taai St 1 3 -J TTno TTTr Warm Cloth ret $5.00. OcanHrr Heavy Cloth Reefers, at $5 95, $7.00. Heavy -seavox auu. inches long, full Astrakha Ladies' Newmarkets, JfL Cloths, $8.85, $10, $12.55 36-inch Box Back BeaextraVa 12.95, 15.00, ana 16.00. 5.75, 3.50 III) I Comforls -vrith 1 11 VII Pro.

41 Pro. 1,583 1.363 Pro. 7.9TH 6.353 8,425 Pro. 30,231 80.215 30,353 Pro. 2,781 Pao.

4,811 Pro. 4.356 26,504 20,193 Dem. Rep. 1883 379,423 363,551 TJ.L. 3,496 1,048 Peo.

86323 3S3.739 OEBOOX. Dam. R-p. TJ. Pro.

1,877 iwa r-resiaent .622 1890 Oovsrnor 33,919 33.31 363 33,786 People's. 31,433 12,229 1893-SnpremeJadira 23,863 3,768 Pro. 30,047 16.108 19,611 Pro. PENNSYLVANIA. Dro.

Rep. tj. R. lessPresidant 446,633 523.091 3.S93 1890 Qovernor 447.655 24 1881 Auditor 358,431 414,583 SHOPS ISLAND. Dm.

Rep. Tnd. isss president 17.an 1800 Governor 30 548 1891 Governor 3:49 219-1 1.S51 1.620 1,829 1,580 753 30,993 381 People 27,465 ISO 1893 Governor 25, 129 SOCTR CAROLINA. Dem; Al. Dam.

1888-PresMent 65.825 1890 Governor 14,828 69.153 SOUTH DAKOTA. Dem. Rp. 1W8 Governor 21.848 53.604 1890-Govarnor 18.4ot S4.4S7 Ren. 13.738 Ind.

23 24,591 Pro. 8,017 11,032 Pro. 2.463 Pro. 1,460 1,161 1,525 Pro. 1,673 897 Pro 3.8i9 TBXKSSSB Dem.

113 Prasidout 153.779 138.983 ISM Governor 1 11,519 78.0S1 TSZA3. Dei. Rep. L. R.

1888-Prestdont 2S4.R83 88.280 29.159 IMO-Gorernor as.ia V7.743 VSRSSOST. Dem. Rod. 1888 President. 16.7S3 45.193 1690-Oovernor 19.299 1SS3 Govaraor 19,216 riBaiNtA.

Dm. Rtl8-Preaident. 151 .977 151,43 1389 Governor 120,177 33,711 29,153 WASHINGTON. Dan. 1889 Governor 21.731 189-Congi easman, ..22,831 WBST VIRGINIA.

Dam. R-n. TJ. Tu 434 Pro. 1881 Presi lent 78.916 78,364 1890 Sapremejadfta.

78,534 70.197 5C5 SUS Pro. 14,277 11,216 R-n. 10.451 8,878 WISCONSIN. Dera. Ren.

L.R. 8.555 5,447 1838 176.553 1800 160,333 132,033 WYOMING. TT. 1888 Congressman 7 57 1890 Governor .7,155 TUB TBnBITOBISS. The territories of Arizona, Njtv Mc Oklahoma and Utah will each elect ons deTe- gate to congress, who caa spaak.

but not vots PROGNOSTICATIONS 01 the Results by Politicians In Various States. Chicago, Jvov. 5. The News-Record has the following; estimates from the different chairmen of state committees on next Tuesday's election: CoLCMtca, O. From advices received at republican headasaTtars tha iffaicstloas are that the republican plurality in Ottia Bait Tuesday will not be las tbaa 25,000 veta).

C. 1y F. Dick. Chairman RepuhUcaa Bats Oonuiittee. Dss Monrsa.

la. Iff will cairy tha state by maioTtty. I. E. BlTThb.

Chalrmaa mats Republican Committee. Dbtboit. Mica. A majority of tha elector ot Michigan to be eheaea next Tuesday will cast their vtites in the electoral college for Grover Clavaland. Danibx J.

Campau, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Omaha, The political situation 1b No- brasks Is very complex. I predict tha success ot the Weaver aleetors. Euclid Martin, Chairman Democratic Stats Committee. Fabgo, K.

D. Indications are that the repub lican state tickets will have 1,009 to 1,300 majority. B. F. Sbacldino, Chairman Republican State Committtee-Grand Form, D.

New from all parte of tb atate is encouraging for tha legislative and state tickets. D. M. Mabatta, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Chamberlain, 8.

D. Harrison will oarrv South Dakota by a plurality of 12.003. J. M. Grernb, Chairman Republican State Committoe.

Brno. Nev. Many democrats think a be tween Harrison and Cleveland, it will 70 for tha former. John H. Dennis.

Chairman Democratic State Committee. Chbybnnb, Wyo. Harrison's majority will be ovor 2,000. Wn.ua Van Dkvastre Chairman Republican State Committee. Chbvhnnb.

Wyo. Tha republican party must buy this state la order to carry it A. I. Ngw, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Dsnvbb, Col.

The regular democratic party having Indorsed the We vcr electoral and atate ticket, will carry this state bv plurality. Frank P. Arbucklb, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Portland, Ore. The democrat! here havo withdrawn one elector and indorsed Pierce, tha people's party candidate.

Tha chance are that tha other thrco 0 lectors will go to tha republicans. D. R. Mcrphy, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Tacoua, Wash.

There will be about 70.090 votes cast in this state. Tha people's party will have about 10.000. prohibitionists 2,000, democrats 25,000, and republicans 33,003. P. Sitlltvan, Chairman Republican State Committee.

Boiss. Idaho Weaver electors will carry Idaho by 2,600 votes. John E. Btsabns. Chairman Democratic State Committee.

8as Francisco If Weaver polls over 9,000 votes, there is a very good chance for tha California tectorial vote being e.vt for Cleveland. Max Popper. Chairman Democratic State Committee. San Fe.vncisco California is safe for the republican party. P.

H. Meybrs, Chairman Republican State Committee. Little Rock. Ark. The democratic electoral ticket will carry the state by from 18.003 to 30,600 majority.

J. W. Hocseb, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Little Rock, Art If the election is honost-ly conducted, in this state on Tuesday next there la strong probability of the election of four Harrison and four Weaver electors. Henry M.

Coorsa, Chairman Republican Scat Committee. SUDDEJf DEATH Of President Hibbard of the Railway Em- ployaa' Accident Association. 5. Lafayetta D. Hibbard, one of the oldest and best known passenger conductors on the Vandalia railroad, dropped dead as his train pulled into the- Union station at clock last night.

He was a broth er of W. Hibbard, general freight agent of that road. Deceased was president of tha Railway Officials' and Employee' Accident association, and was 45 years of Heart failure wa pronounced the cause of death. President Harrison. Issues His Annual ThanksRlvinK Proclamation.

Washdigtos, Nov. 5. The president has issued his annual thanksgiving proclamation as follows: By the president of the United States of America: A rilOCLAlIATION-. The gifts of God to our nation the past year have been so abundant and so special tha spirit of thanksgiving- awaits not call bat only tha appointment of a day when it may have a common expression. Ho has stayed the pestilence at out doors; he has given us more love for the free civil institutions in the creation ot which his directing providence was so conspicuous; he has awakened a deeper reverence for law; be has widened onr philanthropy by a call to succor distress in othar lands; he has blessed onr schools and is bringing forward patriotic and God-fearing generation to ex cute His great and beneficent designs for our country.

He has given us great increase la material wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort in the homes of our people; he has given us grace to the sorrowing; Wherefore, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, do call upon all onr people to observe, as we have been wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month of November, as day of thanksgiving to God for hie merciea and ot supplication for his continued care and grace. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and sev enteentb. Benjamin Habbisox. By the president: Johx W.

FosTBR, Secretary of State. SUCCEEDED THI9 TIME. Jeremiah Phillips Succeeds in a Second Attempt at Suicide. ScrANTon, Nov. 5.

Jeremiah Phillips, who recently attempted suicide in tho county prison by cutting his throat made a successful efi ort to shuflle off this mortal coil. He hanged himself in his cell, using part of a sheet with which to make a noose. He fastened one end of the sheet to the cell window. Phillips was in jail on the charge of having deserted his wife. He was at one time a wealthy contractor, and failed through his eccentric methods, which are now believed to have resulted from a disordered brain.

From New Orleans. New Orleaxs, Nov. At 1:30 p. m. there were no evidences of a general strike.

Committees of merchants, strike delegates and city council are now in conference at the city halL The street cars are still running on all lines. Klvar aews. Memphis Hi ver rising; 2 feet 3 inches. Cloudy; cooL Louisville River on stand; 2 feet 8 inches ia the canal; 4 inches on the falls. Clear and cool.

Evassvilui Biver 1 foot 2 inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. MARKET REPORT. SATURDAY, Nov. a Grain and Previsions.

Sr. Lotus Flour Fancy to extra fancy. S3. 4P 8.15; patents. 83.40 33.

55. Wheat No. 3 rod. tHSac; No. 3 red.

WSa'SBI. Co-i No. 2 mixed. 89-; No. 2 white.

Oats No. 8. 2913. Hay Prairie; mixed timothy, S6.0039.00; el-ar timothy, tS.60 11.00. Butter Creamery, 274 232; dairy, 202e.

Egga Fresh. i Lard PriM ateam, 8.26?. Pork New standard 12.7D. Bacon Longs, 6.8TI3C; dear ribs, 8.50e3.6S!s, all boxed. Wall Choice tub-washed.

Theat Futuye3 closed: November, 655is December. 67SaSb; May. ToisaTSUc b. Corn Futures closed: November, SSkcb; December. 383Siec yoir, May, 41ioil7scb.

Nsw Tons: Flour City Mil! extra. J4.S55 4.35 for West Indies: fine. 51.6531.93; superfine, $1.7092.20. Wheat No. 2 red winter.

cash, 76ft70j; November, 745ic; December, 76e: January, 7738; May, Kec Corn No. 2 mixed, cash, 603ac: November, 493gc; Do camber, 60ec; January, 60c bid. Oats No. 9 mixed, cash, SSUc; November, 35iac; December, 38sc. Fork Mesa, S12.23O12.50 for old.

Lard November, 9.05c; December, 8.23c. Butter Creamery, state exCas, 2Si-jBS9c western separator, extras, 23L30. Egga State, new laid, choice, 23e26c; western, 213 24ee. Chicago Opening quotations: Wheat Msy, 775877iee: December, 718837180. Com May, December, Oats May, 81T8e36isc Pork January, 813.208 12.27isc.

Lard January, 7.G537.671ac. Short Bibs January, 6.776.80c Chicaoo Closlnz Quotations: Wheat November, 70e December. 717sc May. ir'aca. corn inovemDer, wee; December, 41ac; May, 46c a.

Oata November, 33iee December, May, Pork November, 811.92i; January, $13,323 13.85. Lard November, 8.65c; January. 7.70c. Hnort kids January, e.BSa Live Etook Market. Bt.

Louis Cattle Export steers. food to choice, $4.5031.85: butchers'. $2,753 3.40. ITog-s Packine. $5.1035.50: butchers' hoirs, Sorkera, $6.2535.45.

Sheep Prices rang at lamb Si 5036.00 per 109 pounds. BOUSES. Heavy draft, good to 80 00 to $140 03 Streeters 60 00 to 75 00 unvars. eooa to extra 100 00 to Saddlers, good to 75 00 to 150.00 110 eo eoooo Matched teams, good to extra. 120 00 ta HULS3.

15 Bands, extra, to 7 MOOte 100 00 loe Hands, extra, 4 to 7 110 00 to 135 00 iOo bands. 4 to 7 years 70 00 to 80 00 10 to lt) nanus, extra, 4 to 7 rears. 125 00 to 160 00 Chicago Cattle Best nativas, S5.25a5.60; gooa to choice, others, 82.8034:15 Texans, westerns. S2.90e4.50: cows. SI.

253.09. Hog3 Bouith and common, su.Mra.3u; racKinir and mixed. 85.353530: prime heavy and butchers1 weights, $5,553 5.78; light, $5.3535.60: pigs, Shoep and lambs Natives. t3.6O35.G0; lambs, 84.503 3.6D; westerns, 84.1034.30; fed Texcus, $1903 4.1a. Kansas City Cattle Dressed beef and itliin.

ping steers. cows. 81.50C3.CO-, Texas and Indian steers, t2.453.C0; stackers and feeaers. S2.Q0e3.45. Hogs AU gradns, .0: built, $5.25135.40.

Cikcisuati Hogs Ia good demscd at 84.60 5-oi Cotton. Quotations for middling nntn as follows; 8t Lionis, j-'gc: JSew iors, 8 y-163: New Or leans, Memphis, ic; ualvestoa, Financial. New York." Nov. 5. Money was er.z7 da icg the two hours of business to-day for call loans offering at 3 per cent.

No business was transacted, howevar- Exchanga quiet but steady; posted rates, 48434871; setoei rates. 46814 for sixty days, and 4S6J or deaad. Governments steady; currency 6s, jCTV, bid; 4s, coupon. 1144 bid; extended 2s. registered.

180 bia. Stocks were a little more active'duricg the two hours of business to-day. ras sales to noon to only 113,287 shares. The toaa of speculation tfcreugtont was very strong, nni prices ciosea to z'i per cent, higher, the lat- term Ann Arbor and North Michigan. Chl-I cago Qas was the next strongest, advancing IA.

Tee bank statement was unfavorably i atiwns a uscnajB 01 ovar ia ta rs serve. But oaa do apparent effect. their duty. This was as iar as Gen. Grant would go.

Gen. Schofield, who will Lp acting secretary of war on election day, and who is probably the best-posted author- i ty on the use of troops at the polls that there is the country, when asked to what extent the present law authorized the use of the military at the polls, re plied: "1 do not know what the law is, but if a question arose which called for an interpretation of the law I will know what it is in fire minutes," Batting Getting Warmer In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 5. Old politicians say almost as much money will be bet on this election as was bet on the Blaine- Cleveland election eight years ago.

This is saying a good deal, for the contest of 18S4 was productive of excite ment and bitterness, and partisans bet without sense and at the most conflict ing odds. The betting did not liven up till Thursday, and then it took a rather significant turn. It began on New York. The betting opened at even, with a few small amounts. Thursday night Bookmaker Joe Ullman opened on commission from men in New York city to take the Cleveland end on New York state for any amount and Uliman hung up a slate on which was written 10 to 9 that Cleveland carried New York.

Very little money came in on that and the odds ran down a peg at a time, until Ullman was betting two to one in amounts over $5,000 that Cleveland would carry New York. Tho bookmaker wrote this list of odds last night: 810,000 at the rate of $100 to $50 that Cleveland carries New York state. $1,000 to $900 that Cleveland carries Indiana. $5,000 even against Harrison on the result Even money that Cleveland's plurality is 10,003 in New York state. Jim Murphy, the bucket-shop man, is said to have bet on Cleveland.

Most of his bets are' worded "that Cleveland will have a majority of the votes of the electoral college." Young Rosenfield, who failed in the Harper wheat corner, bet $10,000 against Murphy's 810,000 that Cleveland would not carry a northern state. The stipulation read that Michigan should be counted for the candidate obtaining a majority of the electoral votes of that state. Secretary Sherin of tha National Democratic Committee Banks on Indiana. IiDiANAPOue, Nov. 5.

S. P. Sherin, secretary of the National Democratic committee, who has been in Indiana for a week, has returned to New York. Before leaving he paired with a prominent republican of his home city, Logansport He will remain in New York until after the election. "It is my candid opinion," said he, "that the democrats will carry Indiana.

I say this because I believe it to be so, and I want to say that I never have felt this way before any previous election in Indiana. Unless our managers in every eounty in the stste are badly misled, we can not fail to carry the state. As to New York, I may say that the democrats are as confident of carrying that state as they are of carrying Indiana. I only know about New York from what I am told by the members of the party there. I do not know the state as I know Indiana, and can not pretend to speak from personal knowledge.

It is due to the republicans of New York to. say that they claim the state with just as much vigor and, I believe, with as much sincerity." A Conflict Hay Ooour In Indiana. iKBiAsrAPOMS, Nov. 5. A con flict is likely to occur with the federal authorities in this state on election day.

United States Marshal Dunlap has decided to appoint deputies in all the precincts of Indiana cities on election day, and trouble is likely to follow, as the democrats will resist any attempt to interfere with the working of the state ballot law. DECIDEDLY ALARMING. An Outbreak of Small-Pcx at Seattle, Wasb. Seattle, Nov. 8.

Seattle has sixteen cases of small-pox in the city limits, and the prospects are that more cases will be reported. The true facts have not been given to the public, and the resalt is that the unsuspecting peo ple are liable to contract and spread the terrible disease. One lodging honse on the principal business thoroughfare, with thirty inmates, has been quaran tined. An extra number of physicians have been hired by the health board, which is empowered by the mayor to spend all required sums to overcome the disease. The people's party started a report that the quarantine had been put on by republicans to prevent them from voting, but this is not true.

The health board will at once erect a suspect hos pital. The situation is really alarming. A Small-Fox Patient. New York, Nov. 5.

Lawrence Walsh, 35 years old, was removed from 803 Ninth avenue suffering from small-pox. Kooeived by tha Fops. Rome, Nov. 5. Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, brother of.

the ezar and hus band of Elizabeth, daughter of the late grand duke of Hesse and grand daughter of Queen Victoria, has been received by Pope Leo in the throne room of the Vatican, with every honor accorded to members of imperial and royal houses. eatc ot uonanrassman mcDonal 1, 02 Naw Jersey. Newaek, N. Nov. 5.

Congressman Edward F. McDonald died at his resi dence in Harrison. He was stricken with pneumonia ten days ago. He was the decsocratic candidate for re-election from the Fifth congressional district He was first ehosen.KTPongross in issa. Previously he had served years in the assembly.

Tho National Contest to Decided by the People I HCWTHE RESULT WILL BE DETMINED. Tbe Apportionment of the 'ec torsi Vots How the Several ates Have Voted in Electloi in Recent Years. Lotm, Not. 5. Next Tsday a sprasldent and vice-presidenbf the snns) will bejris at noon, 189J, a4 expire at noon, March 1, 18 Each tat will elect presidential jctors.

Bach atate is entitled to the sa num-W wt elector as it hai and senators In egress, taua the atate of Illino has "twentj-tw representative a. two senators, an 4 is, therefore, twenty-four electoral vott Tha presidential electors will bo eleed by Ma several states at larfre, withhe ex option of Michigan, where ontlector will be elected by the easternaif of tfia state and one by the wesUi half ana ene by each congressional strict. After the election tha electe will Meat in their respective states al vote-fer president and vice-preside, and the Totes will be transmitted, ed, to Washington, directed to tha pendent yf tho senate, Hon. Levi P. brton, visa-president of tho United Stas.

In February the honse andenate wiU convene in joint session, lid the leotoral vote will be counted, If neither candidate havo a rxjority erf the electoral votos, then thihbuse shall immediately, voting by tates, aash state having one vote, ch the president, and the senate the vie president. The electoral college will cons! of 444 rotes, and 323 votes wiU eled The states are entitled to electoral 'tes as fellow: IoTitna i. Iinr Vow North Csrolini. North Ohio irkina California. WaAn, Connecticut.

Plar Flerkl. Geora-ta. Hah fluno's. Indiana Iowa 5 ansae on rocky. ZjoqJsisna.

Wain Mlanttdot. VlssumlrpL t. Orecon i. 25 Rtiofl Island 4 8 South rarollna 9 Sooth Dakota 4 Tennessee. 18 BiToxas 16 SiWrmont i 4 13 Washington.

4 Weat Virginia 0 Wisconsin 13 17'WTomlng. The following are the votes i the different statoa at recent election uuuu. Dem. Hot Pro IMS President 117.330 M.ll K3 1WV-Oovernor 130,910 48,44 1,380 18U Ooveruor i abkaxsas. Dera.

Rip. I Pro. President 85.963 8P.J&3 10.61 612 HBO Governor 106.SB7 Pee UB5 aoveraor C0.115 33.644 51,17 1,316 CALIFORNIA. Para. Row.

i Pro. 6.T61 1W.4B 18.864 1W) ssldsnt. caw 'Cmmrf US.601 eoxoBAS. Dam. Its.

S0.O1 L. R. Pr. iS! 3,199 s.841 1.089 8,199 1,069 L. Pro.

Ul 4.1S1 UM fresidaat itrassaiaa. M.1SI 4S.0M verner 85.3-.0 41.827 COIfXSCTICCT. Dam. Rat. tfSR T4.SU 1KB Wr ea.m bslawaub.

awi 3,413 Dam. 16.414 17.801 dTorida. Rp. .97 17J Pro. 400 W-smnm.

Dam. Ban. qu Ml UA AIT Pro. 417 Pro. 30 lies Presldsut.

Dam Pan. MM. Sorernor. 39.066 1,379 aoaeiA. Dam.

JfW Praaidaot 1U0.449 nil fkiveraar 103,864 1DABO. Rap. 40.446 Pro. 1,806 No oposltion i. Dam; Rar.

MSS goramor ...7.941 10.161 10,130 Rao." R. niiHoia. Dam. WM President. Ilye Treaaarar.

870.4? 001,001 IXDIAKA. I Dam. Ran. It Pm eaMant minis an ani own of ltate.H3.SU 14,401 iotta. 5 Dom.

Rep. L. Pro. ..179,877 H1.HB S.106 8.660 r. 18,966 6.771 1,863 Peopl's ..107,578 199,579 963 Dam.

Ran. Pro. Mil Oevaraor BJ6 PraaidaaL. 746 189,904 87,73 6,779 MW Havaraor 71.867 1,380 xalrrcrcKT. Dem.

Rap. Pro. 1W8 Praaldant 183,800 155, 184 5.653 People's lSn-Oovraor. 116,067 S.631 lOmaiAjTA. Dam.

Rap. TTO 1R8 President. 85 ,083 80, 701 inn- Lotury lrD. Dam. fSffiS 47.097 "War- moth lap.

Rep. Pao. ,459 9,793 KAnra- Dera. BP- L. B.

Pro- W8 Governor 61,850 301 Pmaldant 80.481. 73,734 1,844 3,681 ISSO-Oorarnor 64,314 1,396 2,981 Paople't 1893-Oovernor 55,073 67,585 8,005, 3,781 aAtruini. Dam. Rep. Pro.

m-Prestdeot .....106,153 99.9S6 4.776 XSBl-Govarnor 108,639 73,388 6,138 HASSACHUsarrs. Dam. Rap. Peoples Pro. 8.7111 9.374 1E0O iai! 15.10S 13.5S) 1,772 6,968 1891 151,615 MimjIOA.V.

Dam. Rap. J-Praaiaant. .313.469 236 87 IW9 Go to rnor. .183,725 173,305 nraaotA Dam.

Hep. 1888 104,335 112,433 TT. L. Pro. 4,655 30.

SOI 13.19S 33,651 L.R. Pro. 1.087 85,844 $3,111 58,314 Hiastssim. Decs. Rap.

lfPraa1fleat 85.471 JM9 4tTara 84,939 Kooppedtloa. irosocBi. Dem. Bp. TJ.

Pro MS-Prail aal.934 18.5tS 4.641 llk-Sap. 33414 931 ICOIfTASA. Oam," Hep. Pro. MBS aevaraor ...19,164 18,938 JoW-4nsTaamaa 19,936 jMMsTessaua U.4U Ktlat 231 aBASZA.

ttlt-PRsttent fe 98 Punishment Withont Trial No Of fense in Pennsylvania. VERDICT IN EX-PRIVATE JAMS' CASE, The End is Not Yet, However, as the Matter Will Not Rest Until the United States Supreme Court Has Passed Upon It. Pittsburgh, Nov. 6. When court opened the jury in the lams case had not agreed on the verdict It came into court at 10 o'clock and asked for further instructions, presenting the request in writing.

Judge Porter informed the jury that their question was wholly immaterial on the matter, and with some some sharp criticism of the jury upon the written question, whatever it may 1iave been, the jury was dismissed. At 11:15 o'clock the jury returned with their verdict, which was as fol lows: On the assault and battery cues ws find de fendants not guilty and tha county pay th9 costs. On the aggravated assaults and battery case wa find defendants not ffullty, but CoL Hawkins and Col. Streator shall psy half of the costs. After the verdict had been rendered Attorney Craddock asked that the part of the verdict placing the costs on defendants be set aside.

Judge Porter ordered tha motion put in writing, which was done. The court "took the motion, but made no disposition of it except to order it filed. One of the attorneys for the prosecution said they would have now to depend on the suit for damages for a vindication of their client This suit will be brought soon in the United States court lams, the prosecutor, being a resident of West Virginia. In that court" suits for damages wiU be brought, and the case will no doubt go to the supreme court of the United States before its final disposition, as both sides believe the question should be finally settled. INTERESTING HXPEKIMENTS Being Made with the Brain and Spinal Harrow oi a Sables Victim.

Washington-, Nov. 5. The agricultural department, through one of its pathologists, has taken advantage of what appears to be a well-authenticated case of hydrophobia, occurring in Washington, to institute a searching experiment, which will be watched, with interest by the whole country. Charles Hodge, a negro, living in the southwestern portioji of the city, was bitten by a dog three weeks ago and died Thursday, after suffering intensely four days with symptoms of hydrophobia. Dr.

E. M- Schaefer, the deputy coroner, performed an autopsy upon the body Friday, and he and Dr. Philip Brooks, who attended the man, are convinced that he died from rabies. Portions of the brain and spinal cord are in the possession of Dr. Theobald Smith, a pathologist of agricultural department who wiU experiment by the inoeulation of animal to verify the nature of the disease).

The subject of Hodge's brain and spjnal cord will be mixed with water and injected into animals. If they should die the same matter from them will be injected into others, and possibly a weak injection may be given to a man, as Dr. Pasteur has done. MONKY DIDN'T GO. They Wanted the Sparklers, and Took Big Chances to Get TheBJ.

New York, Noy. 5. W. G. Pollock, the traveller for a New York house who was robbed of $15,000 worth of diamonds on a Sioux City Pacific train Friday night was a member of the firm of W.

Jj. Pollock importers of diamonds and manufacturers of diamond jewelry at No. 45 John street this eity. Samuel Blath, a member of the firm, is in receipt of a telegram from Missouri Valley, giving him the facts. Mr.

Blath said: "From what I have Mr. Pollock was in the smoking car when two men arose and approached him, demanding his pocket book and diamonds. Mr. Pollock offered them his money, but they declined it Upon his refusal to deliver up the case of diamonds, one of the robbers shot him twice, once in the left hand and once in the shoulder, after which he assaulted him with the butt end of the revolver until he fell unconscious. They then relieved him of all his valuables." Pollock's Wounds Thought to be Mortal.

Omaha, Nov. 5. G. Pollock, the victim of the bold robbery on the Sioux City Pacific train Friday was brought to this city. He had only left Omaha a few hours before for St Paul.

The doctors think his wounds are mortal. Two men suspected of being the robbers were arrested at Caledonia Junction. Stole a Horse and Escaped. Omaha, Nov. 5.

It has been discovered that the man who shot the diamond merchant, Pollock, and robbed him of $15,000 worth of diamonds, on an Omaha St Paul train, stole a horse from a farmer near California junction and escaped by this means. The police in all adjacent towns have been notified, and a posse is searching for the robber. Mr. Pollock passed a restless night, and is still in a critical condition. Favtal Zxplosien.

FEAjricLDrvTLLE, N. Nov. 5. One of tho large steam torts for cooking vegetables at the canning factory here exploded, instantly killing John workman from Eaffaio.and doing considerable damage to tho property. Benson was terribly mangled.

Burned to Death. Kiw York, Nov. 5. During -a fire Tl .1 v- i in uuu uv auj, ait su-eot, carry wis -mominjr, Mike Boylan was burned to death. The police think the fire a snspieioof one, strifl a.11 investigation has ie4a or cteed.

Annies of Deputy Sheriffs and Dep uty Marshals in New York. WHAT UNITED STATES OFFICIALS SAY. Betting Getting Warm in Chicago- How the Odds Stand A Hooaier Opinion There May be Trouble in Indiana. The Outlook from the Nsw York End Preparing lor Trouble. New YonK, Nov.

6. The presidential campaign of 1892 is practically ended. The managers have sent out their final instructions, the subordinates at the various headquarters are starting for home to vote, and if any- work is done at the political headquarters within the next few davs it will be done be hind closed doors and the public is not likely to hear of it Old political observers say that as far as personalities are concerned, this has been the cleanest campaign sinoe the days of Monroe and "the era of good feeling." Chairman LTarrity summed up tho situation from a democratic standpoint as follows: "I can not put it any stronger than to say that I am entirely confident of the result We will carry the solid south, 1S9 votes; New York, Indiana, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan, and, I think, Connecticut We confidently expect that Weaver will get the elec toral votes of several western states that would otherwise go republican. We are confident of victory." The republican managers figure up 27T votes for Harrison in the electoral college. Chairman Carter, Joe Manley and Gen.

Clarkson dcelined to furnish any figures. Chairman Hackett of the Republican state committee says that Harrison will come down to the city line with 90,000 majority, and that New York state can positively be counted upon for President Harrison. The betting is 2 to 1 that Cleveland will carry New York state and even on the general result Tho excitement continues over the anticipated conflict between the police and the federal marshals on election day. The democrats are greatly exercised over the large number of deputy marshals being ssvorn in by John I. Davenport They say that about 3,000 were sworn in Friday, and 5,000 more will be given- authority.

The demo crats are making preparations to pre vent these marshals from interfering with the voters at the polls. Sheriff Gorman has reeeived 10,000 badges for special deputy sheriffs, all of which he proposes to use on election day. Men will be sworn in as fast as they apply. They will be placed at every polling place to be ready for any trouble that may break out United States Marshal John W. Ja.

cobus was busy all morning swearinjr in deputy marshals. He said it would take about 1,157 men to cover the election districts in the city, but possibly more than that number would be needed. Mr. Ja cobus said: "Tsmmahy has been in the habit of evading the election laws, but this year there will be none of it We propose to have enough men to prevent it, and there might be fight and there might not In any event we propose to show that United States laws are superior to state laws." There was a rumor afloat in republican headquarters that a warrant will be issued for the arrest of Lieut-Gov. Shee-han on a charge of attempting to incite persons to an insurrection against the authority of tho United States, but the democrats only laughed when the rumor was repeated to them.

Inspectoi Williams told a United Press reportei that -he did not anticipate any trouble at the polls election day. 'The people of this city have too much respect or law and order to indulge in aDy such nonsense," said tha inspector. Col. Eichard Bright, sergeant-afc arms of the house of representatives, expressed his belief in the success oi the national democratic ticket, but did believe in being over-confident The Republican national committee claims to have received information in regard to an alleged scheme of tha democrats in which they contemplate bringing over 150 men from Philadelphia to this city on election day, whd will represent themselves as members ol the Amalgamated association and suf ferers of the Homestead strike. They will surround certain polling booths and capture the voies the republican workingmen.

The democratic campaign managers ksay that the story is absurd. What United States Officials Say. New York, Nov. 6. A special to the Herald "from Washington says that a soldier a democratic soldier at that will be at the head of the war department on election day.

Gen. Scho field will become acting secretary of war when the present acting secretary, Gen. Grant leaves Washington to cast his vote Minnesota. The correspondent asked Acting Secretary of War Grant Friday if any con sideration had yet been given to the employment of United States troops at the polls in case conflict between federal and state authorities. "No," said he, "it has not appeared necessary, as yet, to consider the ques tion." Lieut-Gov.

Sheehan car ries out his plan of opposing the federal marshals, will the federrel authorities take any steps to uphold the "I do not think Mr. Sheehan will gc that far. I credit him with being too wise to put into practice any force bill' opposition to the federal authori- tiesj' "Is there any law liy which the wai department eeula employ troops at th polls in case of emergency?" VThe lawfirovjdes that the federa PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE price 0f.other brands f. QUARTERS SGLDIN Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Kemovea and Prevents Dandruff.

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