lolllloy’l Stat/tillers and Clair-ed
for Cleveland by 1.2 .
' «—
”w...—
The Republic" Say It Will Iatr- an
We! Count to Decide and Are Hope-
lil of Bosnia—Vim Barely Demov
mu- IIII Indiana Apparently So—‘l'he
button! ‘aruu !dnalo Likely to Peer
;_ rib— tae Miro) or the Republicans.
"e
W llln‘leorr run in. Defeat
W Any Show of Peeling.
comm Nov. lit—The situation in
Ohio hue become interesting to a strained
m md the excitement is at fever heat
mil» indications that McKinley'r own
”may possibly be found in the Demo
critic camp when all the votes arr
counted.
’flte Democratic committee has reports
from the county chairmen of thirty-nix
counties, which show a net Democratic
gain for Cleveland of 14,440. This leaves
fifty-five counties to hear from. At thr
elm ratio of increase the state will go
Dmocratic.
The Republican managers are very anx-
ious and admit that the state will be elm,
but hope for didereut results from that
which the Democrats claim.
TheDemocrats claim the state for thr
Cleveland electors by a plurality ranging
from 1,000 to 1.500.
Republican-s announce that it will re
quite the official count to decide.
CLEVELXND'S VICTORY.
Lute Returns Show the Result to Be More
Dcclalvc Than Expected.
NEW YORK, Nov. IO.-—Thc following but
been issued from Democratic headquarters.
“Our advices justify the statement that
theelectmal vote of Michigan and all oi
theciectoral votes of Wisconsin and Dil-
noia, in addition to those from New York,
New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut and
those from the southern atoms, will be can
for Cleveland nnd Stevanson. This will
makealtielcctoral votes in all. The indi-
cationsare that California has also gone
Democratic, this giving Cleveland and
Stevenson not less than 2:05 electoral votes.
”It is a glorious victory, and the people
of the country are entitled to the warmest
congratulations."
At Democratic headquarters it is claimed
that the returns chow that Harrison has
lost ninmst every state in tho far west, and
miculntiom based upon the returns west
of the Mlsuouri river demonstrate that
Ilurrirmn could not have been elected if he
lmd curried New York and ludinnn.
(fungi-mm Elections.
icporta from the cormrvmionnl elections
on: still for from con-plot». statement» of
the political (“Visions of the tucmin-rohip
of the senate and house of representatives
in the Fifty-third congress necessarily con-
tain elementaof uncertainty that cannot
be avoided, but the i'il'portn that hare been
vcd do at make any material changes
in the tables heretofore sent out by the
United Puss
Democrat-4 claim that they have carried
the Wyoming leg'c‘lature, and will thereby
secure a rucceemr to Senator Warren,
whose term expires March 4 next. This
would give them fortyltwo senators, and
almoot certainly give to the third party
senators the control of that bmiy. Enthu-
daatjc Democrats, however, claim ,that
their party will secure enough additional
senators from other western Mates to give
them control of the upper branch of con
grea- after March 4. But a substantial
hldafor that claim cannot be seen.
A number of charges in the compmitiou
dilate delegations in the next house of
representatives as heretofore rp'ven are
made necerrary by reports received to
day. The reeuite, however. do not vary
materially from the figures given out
lent night. In the Sixteenth New
York district Francis Mervin (Rep) reams
tohavedefratcd Henry )1. Bacon (Dun)
This and other changes noted gives the
Democrata 22‘: members of the our house,
Republicans in, forum Alliance 10.
TheJicpublican column it likely to be in-
crraecd by the mpplemcntal elections to
be held in the two Rhoda inland diatricta.
hay-ea lad meet-u.
From the returns In far received on
which nil-ace can be placed the following
table rhownhow the electoral college and
tin-representation in unusual will stand:
, , PM»? W
l i .- . “é .
i it .-. .
~ , S e 5 2
Alt—em... .. it .. ,. r ..
amen"..- .. D . .. I ..
mum. .. D .. 3 o ..
mm”. .. '8 .. 'i .5 0
mm}: 3 '2' i ::
mun”... .. it. .. 1i ..
um'...'IZZZCII CI .. II .. ’i
lira-”H”... .. at .. xz ..
m‘liubm to u re . .-
hue-nonu- I: -. er . .,
Mmmmfiiili ii 21 ii I.
loath-am. .5 I .. ..
: ii 3' II
l=uu: an“: anti uh: nouns-"3
ua—u-oui -
.
.,
*‘f
we
*' in I'm
gamut-twee
ntotirr u) ..
Wm}!
’oob‘ao‘.
in.
nu
mmdmwrubuw
den bones: with prom and
"murders. by! ,
at
Ill VABIIIIITBI 8T. lllflfll.
WWBWIJIIJMK. a! I!
ma. run no" our
hero. ' {fireman
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
m . Previdaokleot Iterat-
rou, ldwlrd Um. In. chairmen ot the
rtete Democratic committee; Richard
" Shuhan, and
cm" norm-mum
m nm‘n. Th‘etriesram iolr. "l"
Don. L. 3. Monaco, Bloc-alumna, Bk:
1 and hardly any that you have my warmest
congratulation. Your magnificent work
throughout the «mg-3n contributed largely
to the reeuit. God you.
If. 3. must".
Mayor Grant sent a letter at tale.
tion to Preddentrelect Cleveland. The
mayor said the great oration of Senator
Hill in Tammany hell, the heavy work‘
done by Ideuteaant Governor Sherbau and
Chairman Murphy and the ruliianly con-
duct of John I. Davenport, added to the
the magnificent work done by Tammany
Hall, were all in a measure responsible for
the rolling up of such a stupendous major-
ity for Cleveland in New York state. For
the work;. done outside Messrs. lfarrity
and Whitney were deserving of a large
share of cruilt.
Republican Claims.
The Republican national committee held
a conference behind locked doom, and after
adjournment the following bulletin war
given out:
“From the latest advices received at
headquarters the result of the election for
president depends upon the returns from
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, all of
which are ‘excecdlngiy close, but claimed
by the Republicans in each case. With
the electors from thm states Harrison and
Reid will have 2% sure voters."
John S. Clarkson was the first to leave
the room. He was noncommittal. lie was
followed coon after by Secretary McComns.
About 4 o'clock Chairmen Carter emerged
from the room. He was still sanguine of
party victory in Indiana and Illinois. lie
would stand by his bulletin.
The object of the conference or its out-
come Chairman Carter refused to reveal
White-law Betti Interviewed.
The Republican vice presidential candio
date, Whitcinw Reid, was asked by a re-
porterto what be attributed the ltepub
licun defeat. He replied, "To a lack of Re
publican support."
"How do you explain that l" he won
ed
"Evidently the whole Republican party
do not approve the Republican Intuition.
If the disaster had been confined to one or
two doubtful states other explanationr
would be possible; but when it extends
from Connecticut and New Jersey to Illi-
noie, Wisconsin and California it is clearly
due to a tendency electing the party
throughout the country.
“The question on which such a general
feeling may naturally exist is the tariff.
Obviously many Republicans still think,
as they did in ism, that the McKinley
tariff has gone too far. In view of thia
feeling it is probably best for the country
that the lkmocratic victory should be
mmplcte."
"How are you feeling about it person.
ally?” “Oh, well, you remember General
Logan's reply to that question eight care
ago. lie said he felt like the boy whtihad
stabbed his too: he was too old to cry and
it hurt too much to laugh. i am extremely
sorry to see the country reverted for the
first time in thirty years to unrestrained
Democratic rule; but personally I have “P
tie to regret. I intended to get out of pub
be life when I resigned the mimion to
France, had no intention of mining it
again, never supposul I should hemnde a
mdidme for the vice presidency, and
never uvkcd a single human being to pro
mote my nomination.
"When it came of courtel was
but the defeat leaves me just where I
mrtediastspring to place myself. lam
pmfoundly sorry the Republican party in
defeated, but I can beat my own reverie
with composure.”
Ilililka and Danielle.
Congressman Millikeu, of Maine.wae too
disheartened over the defeat of President
Harrison to tell what he thought as to the
cause of the Democratic avalanche. The
Republican politicians were all profoundly
depressed and their Democratic rivals were
extremely jubilant over the remit. Both
sides were surprised at the big Democratic
majority in this county and over liar-
riaon’s poor showing above the Harlem
river. it is e fact that the Democratic
managers were surprised at the result of
the election in doubtful states and in those
that were supposed to be Republican. The
calculation» and estimates of prominent
politicians on both sides were upset.
Congressman Bootellc, of Maine, said: “I
do not know how to account for it. Portal.
biy it was due to the ignorance of voters,
who had been led to belierethat protection
doe- uot mm themsud that wildcat cur-
rencywould be sGodreud. Theymayro-
grottheir action. lam all the more our-
priaedouaccountof thehlgh opinionat—
mined among my Democratic friend. of
the prucnt administration." '
Joseph ll. Hunky, the Maine member of
the Republican national committee, was
seen at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Being asked to give his views on the re-
anltof the election, he replied: “What in
Inn-e! It isnll over. I out convinced
that we are beaten. I thought so last
night. lhavenohopeln lilinoie, Indiana
and Wisconsin."
Carlie]. and Drown.
Senator Carlieie. of Kentucky, who wan
to town during the election. wan jubilant.
When and wdsy how be accounted for
the defeat of President Harmon he replied:
“ll. was simply a protest against protec-
ticn,theforcc Milandthcpollcyoftholle-
publlcnn petty. I am really surprised over
the overwhelming Dcmmratie victory. It
moment thogreateat triumphs the Do-
tnocracyevcr experienced, and i doubt if
the Republicans will return to power for
many yea-u The master was not inclined
“vault.“ into a m of detail- of the
Governor Frank of
Brown, Maryland,
whens-“i=1!“ York. raid: "it an: the
revolt Intact pro-
tectedciasraa. think,alao,thetlmehu
enme'whrnnoprrridentcanhemlected.
‘dnGr-ut’stlme the parties mono
dilemtbedr. Now-,prvridrntwhoh-
commoners to diatribe» incur-the
meadow-rm“ “m
rou-
wl'to Calhoun or Putt (Tremor. A rel .. .
lulu-d the liftliitlflf' what ho thought of the
result and he replied that it we» awful.
”How do you account for it?"
“We had not vote» enough," wet the
y. ,
“How do you account for that?"
"fhave nothing to my."
When the reporter mid he would like to
have Senator Qnay‘s opinion ml to the
cause of the ddeut. the junior senator re—
peated that he had nothing to my.
Harrison ilhowa No Peeling.
Wasmxurou, Nov. libw'l‘lw l'nnt rays
Ithat President Harrison r. nimble tone»
count for the overwhelming t lctory of the
Downer-ta, but about no irriinu ovcrthe
reanlt. lu coluuwotiug upon u telegram
Informing him that thcn- one still at [mai-
bility of Indiana returning Republican
electors, he with
"If my good Iricmls out then- will only
carry Marion county for me I shall hccou-
tent."
The president‘s piano arr- prctiy well
formed, and it can be stated authentically
that when he goes out of the White "misc
on March 4 he will rctum directly to ludi-
anu, and take up hill obi home at Indian-
apolis and resume ngnin the practice of law.
THE LEE; lsaowmc.
Puller lctnrru from the Staten Whoa.
Report» Wm Most Incomplete.
(.‘Ilw.\oo, Nov. lit—The later naturn» do
not abate in any way the decisive lit-Ino-
crutic victory in the state of Illinois on my
tional and state tickets. i'oumn‘ntxo men
of all partlcanow gcncmlly agree that the
national and state tickets have n lit-mo
cratic majority estimated at 20,000 to 25,000.
Democrats have a mnjority in thc etc-nun: of
Sand in the house of rcpn’scntntivcn of ii.
Return» from nearly nil the mummy
siounldistricto in the shut.- are complete,
and indicate that the lh-mm-mt-s hurt-
elected congressmen in the First. Second,
Third, Fourth. Eighth, Tu'elfvh, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Silk-Pull), Seven-
teenth, Eighteenth and Ninetwntb div
tricts and two cougrcaemen nt harm-z Rc~
pubiicans in the Fifth. Sixth, Seventh,
N iuth, Tenth, Eleventh nml 'l'tu'mii'lb div
tricta The vote in the First district is
very close, and it will require the tllllf‘lfll
count to determine the result definitely.
It is nowdclinitcly known that Joseph
G. Cannon tilep.) has bot-n olwml to con-
grt. from the Fifteenth district. hereto
fore classed an doubtful.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.——(‘lcn-lnnd‘s plu-
rality in this state in “Jill. lit-a piumlitv
in the city in 15,02”. and it is mart-than
5,000 in Kingncounty. 'l'ht- result in King»
county wasu surpriw. no the lh-inocmtic
mauagtws there hm: n-lomml only "in!” to
20,000 plurality. There were Learn-y Demo
cratic gains in some of the blriiflgfitl Re
publican counties in the interior of the
mate.
The Democrats have elected a good ma-
jority of the ammmblymcn in this state,
which lnsurcs the electinnof n llrrtltusrnt
w the l'nited Staten Hermie to sucu-cd
Frank lilacock. Thirty Ilmuwrntic us.
semblymen are elected from this city, and
seventeen of the flgllli‘u‘ll mmhlynlcn
elected from Kluge county are ib-rrtocruta
In the next Mwmbly there will be seventy-
flve Ih‘mmrulsuml llfly'llll‘t‘l‘ Republicans,
which will give the llvnunzmfi it .‘v‘t’r'l‘llllig
majority on joint imiluz.
.‘luoarhuu‘llo.
13057035. Nov. l0.—--Tlm llrmid my»:
“le Republican figurero at luxdquurtcni
virtually rum-mic the t-lcction of Unwruur
Russell by ulnmt L7"), or, to in- exam,
LM. A privnh- dispatch from Worcester
confirmed the brlicf that Mr. ilnilc would
lose the Mute. no that city is reported to
have given him but mo plurality, which
showsu m-t coin of ml) for Rum-ll. The
small towns, whit-ii luu‘c hum hlttW in com»
ing in, do not mt do“ n the vslilii‘tilt-tl limo
scll plurality mnrcrinliy. and mm is little
inclination that the lomm l’u lit'Itl' from will
wipe it out 'i'hc Inlun‘cenf llu- liq-uh
limn Mutt-Vivi.“ has awn-Mun. Lieu
tenant linux'uur William Ii Hallie, the
Republican «Andi-lat:- for uni‘rrllni', lulu
telegraphed frnm Springfield inflow-mo:
Rum“ M foiiuvu, "l'h'Itw :v'n-[it my con-
gmtulutlolm on your t‘lt'til ion."
('nnncclll‘nl.
Burnout), Nov. I0.~.\’othiug in the
later returns received by The t'uurnnt
(Rep) changes the mull hero materially.
Cleveland's plurality in about will. The
report that sufllclent Prohibition and mu-
teriug votes were cast to prevent Morris’
majority in not continual by the drift of
the official returns. The fliligfl‘r‘hlifllfll
delegation is i Republican and .1 Demo
crate The state seiurte inatie. The house
shown a Republican majority of it, which
will become ill when two Itepublican‘ in
Cheshire are treated. They were elected,
but declared not clcctcd by thr- moderator
becaurcthe wont "Republican" was not
on the ticket». There were four tier for
representative» voted off. but Hartford
and Salem went Republican, Columbia
and Durham Democratic.
‘ mung-I.
button. N . fo.-—’l‘he Republican.
have carriedflout of it electoral dirtrlcts.
The legislature will probably be computed
”follows: iieoote~itepublicans, 1»; Demo-
crats and l’opuliata, it. Douro-ollcpub-
llcane, 48-, Democrats and Populism, till.
According to the Monte now in. which
are somewhat meager, it appear» that the
following congratumen are cumin]:
Hindistrict. J lmu Chipmsn (Dent);
Second, James Corinna (Darn); Third, J.
C. Burrow» (Rep); Fourth. II. P. Thomas
(Rep); Fifth, G. P. Rich-"luau (Dem);
Sixth, D. M. dither: (Rt-pl: Seventh, I’. I.
Wilson (lien): Eighth, W. l. ldntori
.); Ninth, John W. Hum film):
th,T. A. it. Warlock morn); Blev-
cnth,Johu Avery (Rep); Twelfth, 8. ll.
(um).
Colorado.
”mun, No . lo.-Additloml returns
only tend toplle up the Popuiletxmajorlty
in Colorado, which will be anywhere from
EMto‘fM, with Waite, Populist candl-
data for Werner, probably our) votes be-
hind hiatlchet. Pmocfl’optlllotileelcc‘ied
tomb: the First diurlct by humor
I,” majority, and Bell (Populist) is alert.
m unfilfidl «no “"3
ty. " recent
of thoiowerhouso
Nehru-Ira.
mam, Nov. ”pitch-aka return- are
rtlii that
l
e
9
ll 1 .
‘g.. o. l l
.. .. I
I r.” I ..
f .. at ..
I ,. D ..
.. I l .. ,.
., .. u to ..
.. t I .. ..
.. . D 10 -~
.. (flow
.. t I ..
I I ..
.. I l ..
.. .. II ..
.. i .. ..
.. .. D ..
t l .. ..
. u’ ‘ I.
is a I ..
l I u D.
n. w t... ~.
5 fit I I
”ma
«mm:
. -
,
the Republic?“ Tin mum will Mb. iii»
dbl: three. Gains m Whom"; ballot. rt...
elect two out of nix doom end
" LVilvhf'i-ilugmmn“ " " ’ ’ in
mm. by ship majority on join
Democrats elect eleven W
com-Ind with two mu m are being Mn and in. Republicans two.
returned. Democratic gains are equally
noticeable. The independente loaeili for
ureretrongholtiu and gain slightly in towns.
Democrat
Onethird of the of the rtate
Illa-cuta-
Brr. Pant. Nov. iO.——Mlnnclotahao oboeen
all it the nine Harrison clecton~dve by
voted for Weaver electors, which explains mun-d four by 8.000. The funiou elect-
wh the cur-iodine state. almtually ran behind the Democratic
y ’ ’elrctoreinStJ‘uuland Minneapolis. lie-
u...“ puhllcenu elect rix en. Demo:
WW
Tommi, Nov. ill-The Republican cen- "I“ 0m- The held-um Instill in doubt.
tral committee of the
claim 8,000 Republican majority in Kerr
mute now WW“!!!- 9190‘ Runner and both coo-
lnuruen in South Dakota. Harrinon
in, while the chairman of the Populist maria by 2.000. The Miniatur- i-
cominitteo claims the runjerity for the
Populist state ticket, all cougar-men and
n majority in the coming state legislature.
Returns are coming in very slowly. Chair-
man Jones, of the Democratic state central
committee. tcirgrnplud Chairman iiarrity
in New York that the electoral vote of
Karim would surely he cart for Weaver
and Field. It in probable that nothing air
solutely definite will be known for twenty’
four hours.
The seventh congressional district is (out
ceded to Jerry Simpson. fusionisl, by about
700 majority. This means a Republimn
gain over two year: ago of more than
7.0!”.
“'eat Virginia.
“'iiEliLlNG, Nov. lo.—-.\'mwithstsnding
the confident expectations of Republicans. ;
West Virginia will not break the solid ;
south this your. The dimpminting returns
crum- from Republican counties, eepecinlly
Knuawhn county, where the force hill
‘ (rat and mixed schools apportionment
swayed thc voters»
The Republicans of the state are stunned
by the "alump" and mount uccouut for it.
Davis, for governor, mm ahmd of Harri-
son, but is too!" behind Marci 'onlleilleru.)
to pull through. The hitter will have from
l,.’ill0to 2.0m plumlity. Republicans will
contml the how- of deli-gain. but the leg-
ibiantre \5 ill have n Denn-cmtic majority of
It) on joint ballot. which insures the re-
clcctiuo of Senator Faulkner. it will be
Bonu- time before delinitcligurca can be oi»
tuiuul.
I'cmuylvnull.
l’unnnrmrun, Nov. lt).——'l'ho next state
ennui.- mil consist of ill llepubiiormsand i9
lltlummle. The general atmmbly will in-
clude it" Republicans and bi Democrats.
The Republican majorityon joint ballot
will b».- W, John Dean (Born) in elected
justice of the supreme court. The common
pinata judges eluted are: Philadelphia,
Michael Arnold (Dent); Iaumter, David
Mchlullen (Dem); Alleghauy. Edwin H.
Story (item; Dauphin nnd ixbanou, John
B. Mcl’hcmm; Butler and Lawrence, John
hi. (in-criilrp.l; Schuylkill, it. II. Roche
(Rep); Ih-rks, ll. Willis llluud (Dem);
Potter and McKt‘flIl, Arthur G. Olmstcad
\lier.
Wyoming.
Convene, Nov. 10,—“ will acquire an
nllicini count to decide if Wyoming is for
llnrripon or \i’mvcr. The majority will
notbe Ml cit her way. Chairman: \‘ande
motor, of the Republican state committee,
couccuh-d the election of (inliorne for
governor and Clarke forsupreme judge.
He claims the legislature on joint ballot
and the election of Clarence Clark to con
groan by ill-l Choir-mun New, at the Demo
erotic cornmittrc, says the Drmocmh nml
l’opulir-tu have lilmajorily in thelcuidn-
lure and have circled Uslmrnr n.» governor,
(‘lurkcan supreme judge and (‘ollecn la
congnzflsmau by a majority of 500
California.
SAN i'ussclsm, Nov. lav—Uni of 2m
products, including ‘11:? in Mn l-‘rnnciwn,
retunm give liarriwu tit-Wu Cleveland sci,
em. Weaver H.353. Wmvvr'a vote was
somewhat larger than mm cetimntul by
managers of both political parties, and cut
into the Itcpubiicnn vote in aortic wnntim
much heavierthntt itdid into tin- Iii-um
cmtlc vote. The legislature i- Hill in
doubt. but will probably be Republican on
joint ballot. The licmocrnts will in all
probability mrry four cununmlvllnl div.
tricts~l~‘irnt, Su'umi. Fourth and Hum -
and the ilepnblicamthn- n-muiniug three
Wit-condo.
MILWAI'Kllii. Nov. iii.~The victory of
the Democracy in Wise-0min in mmplcte.
I-Id ('. “'ull claims the solute of Wiwomin _
by lull» majority forthr llenmcmfrs. i‘um-
plrte reportu from all over the ntntc giw ‘
lull Dakota.
Prrunr. N . 10.-—~Seveu of the most
populous counties in South Dakota report
decided Republican gains, with u falling
ad of the Populist vote of 25 per cent, and
Iain returno from other countiea confirm
. there rcpresontationn, which makcc the
t election of the entire Republican state
ticket by a plurality larger than at first
mimated, bringing the figures up to 12,000
< glurality. Weaver men still claim the
late.
loin.
Du; lifetime, Nov. l0.-—'l'he returns no
hrnceived indicate a Republican plural-
ity of 22.111) in Iowa on electors. The state
ticket runs a little behind. The Republic-
an elect axngn'somen in ten of the eleven
3 districts. Walter 1. Hayes, of the Second
3 district, in tlu- only Democrat elected. The
I‘eople’a party vote will reach 36,000 and
the Prohibition vote 8,000.
Nevada.
Cartsox. Nov. iD.~The Weaver elector:
any the state by an estimated plurality
of 8,000. F. G. Ncwiands. silver nominee
for congress. beau majority of Lon over
Woulhurn Him). The'silvcr or Sit-wort
lfglnllillt't‘ ticket curries nearly every wuu»
ty in the static.
DR. BRIGGS ON TRIAL.
The Accrued la Denied the Right to II-
Ierpowe flirtatious.
Nut Yottu, Nov, 10. -'l'herrln|forheres_v
of l’rofcmor (‘hnries A. llrizgc, i). 1).. com~
meuced in the Scotch Presbyterian church.
Moderator John C. Illiw met in the chair,
and about 2th of the mlfllfilt'l.‘ and elders
composing the New York prcshylcry, the
body which is sitting in judgment upon
Dr. Briggs, were present.
After the prayer opening the trial the
moderator mind for the charges, but was
interrupted by Dr Briggs, who united leave
to interpone aet'ml objections In ashort
address be outlined the line the promo»
tlou had taken inmrd to the obi charges,
andmtflulcd that the print-«renting com-
mittee had no power to now bring these
new ones.
Colonel J. J. McC'ook, counsel for the
muting committee. axiom-ml the ob
fictions very technically. but deplored the
fact that be wascompelled to have to argue
with the defendant.
Dr Briggs, when Cohmel Md‘ook had
finished. arme to reply, but was checked
by Rev Robert Booth, who made the palm
of order that the disarm mu irregular
Dr. Briggs claim that he had only been
able to state hie objectioms, while the pmse
outing committee had been allowed to no
rwer thorn. and suv su-vrrul uilu‘r th'ng-
which he could contmvrrt by quotations
from theological bus-
The request to allow him in answcr the
prom-cutinn was denied by fin-Hurlr-rnfur,
and, on Dr. llriggs' app-«l Irulll this do
cinion. it mu put to 1: volt- and the Inuit-r
alor suntainr-dw— 73 to 3-K
The amended churgrs and schillt-ntinm
against Dr Briggs wore then mul an rc-
visml, and a little more explicit and with
more Attention to detail than the old
charged They occupy thirtytivc page» of
a good sized book, but cover the some
ground out the old charges ’I'hcy wr-rv com
piled by and aimmi by the full pnm'cutmg
committee,muniutitmof Dr. Birch. chair
man. J J Lalnpe. D.D.. R I. Sample, Ill.) ,
John S. Stevemon and J J Hotbox
After the reading a new was taken
The New (trio-no strike.
NW (minus, Nov 10 ”The strike con-
tinut-u and both asides remain firm, and no
violencc lllDi been report“!
Ilill rtilllttiltr's nppwlu-nvivn. however, and
; will probably tulw chum» of l'rw city before
nightfall, no the city untimritim cannot
The govt-nu yr
the Democrats i2 «talc reunion. which. to» ! cope with the iawlcm vlt-Illv‘lil riltuliltl rm
gcthcr with 15 hold over mum, given
them 1!? out of the 83 votew in the mnutc,
with the chance of ruining this number to
29. Sixty-six Democrats have been to for
elected to the monthly, and a great num-
ber of Democratic angholdn have not yet
been heard from. This more: the election
of aDemocratic United State- senator to
sucued Senswr Phiietun Sawyer.
New Jenny. o
Tammi, Nov. l0.-'i'he indications am
that Cleveland has carried the State of
New ery by 7,5“), and that “'erta
(Dem) for governor has Maurice-ml by a
plurality of till). The next legislature
will stand an follows: MOW-‘Rlptlhlifi
out, 4; lJemocratr, i7. Hoummliemo
crate, to; Republicans, 26. The Democratic
majority on joint ballot will be ill, which
leave» I not Republican gain of 4. For "‘51“ 0“ “19
Willa Republicans have carried the Wharton.
Pint and Beconrldiotricts Ind mlhly the Open with dynamite.
- wounded
imbhed.
Eighth. The mum from the latter db.
trictarc rtlli incomplete.
Alabama. '
Buntttmtntl. Nov. lo.-lieturna from the
election are mrulnuln siowiymnd actual
figures on the ml: will notbeknown
before tonight. (idiots! and nonmetal re-
turns and attracte- bave been received
fromrtxty-cix counties. Of that number
Cleveland carried forty-right and Weaver
twelve counties. (”mind’s majority in
duty counties in 15,”. Full edict-l ro-
turna my clung. tile-e unmounted
materially. an it in now certain Cleveland
has the m by more than town
In“.
nD by Nil} 1? reilty sham.
arm pu .
“as. durum 1.27.53
eupretationa. act will
filmmdapcealfleiotfldm
lieutenant
agent of the New
Philadelphia, lie-ding end New England
Nimrod when defsulter and
has
outbrvnk occur at this critical time
n Lingo Trial.
Citroen. N. J., Nov Ill-«There was a
slim attendance at the Lingotrinb The
meat important witncnn mm Mm. Millie
Halon, who testiflnl that she saw Lingo
in the Bush lot. where the body of Mrs.
Annie Miller was found. that his overalls
were Nightly torn and that he limped
A Rocloty Wedding.
vaumxre, Nov 10.4“» Kate Heir-er.
sitter of Mn. Willie Vanderbilt, we» mar-
ried here to Edward llnppin. The wedding
ceremonies were elaborate,
bill’s gift was It Worth t.
Mm. \’uuder~
Another Troi- Help lip.
autumn: 0. 'l‘., Nov. l0.wThc exprmv
Santa Fe road was held up at
The exprru air was blown
the monengrr
and overpowered and the safe
A. Aged Couple Sal-cutout.
Funnel-co, Nov. lo.-~J. Doyle and
But
wife. an old couple, who numeral at the
international hotel from [lever-pint, 1a.,
were found dead in their bed. having been
accidentally Mphyxlated by gas.
The M" We. mu.
le Your, Nov. lo.~l.uker completed at
M. alignment at the Monhnttantfhrae
club bydrfeatlng Delmar. his but
neat. luker’e grand total is: Wornnz
lost, I; drawn. i.
Ago-at I.“ am;
armour). Nov. lilo—E. 0. ’i'rtt, an
England division of the
m m h“. Cola-UIMM
unobstruwhlz'myhe lnthcuz'l! Pill!» Nov. lib-Colonel Builds. com.
mm ’ mauderof the m1 expedition of
mutmlnhahomeyflaahunmnh
Mm lie-m Morn-mellow of lie to-
WW. Karla—Clcvdm'. pm. emtvktmtes. , é
titer-followuNewCathmgm mutual-um.
ill; MAI). John “20“qu mom Nov. low-Brawn.“
em... ..........................é “whom... We;
y. tutu H tWAppo-yiwlilbrmmem
luv W tutu '
. _ r-
Whmiarlowly. [M a a
m mu Window-m .A'pie-
hr- reorrul, and u a. alveolar Mir m
l m. of
gcmrhd
chums, ;
SODDING.
Plumbing ill all its Bunnies.
mu hummus sums:
T. S. flflNllllSilN,
South Norwalk. '3
Etmuu‘iitiij’
l4 Slidliil'! 8t, Breton, tires.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
fort
1!. [ooh
I'-
t
r. ._._
. IlETIVl-IEN
A N D
AND
M
Til i-Z l'llUl’l’lLLEICS
8in oimllurwalk
EAGLE
r
Bank Sales,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AN l)
DEPOSIT Williiili All KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World.
”0.000511 use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
150th in Lynn, Mam. ~im~-~ the: grout ilrr,
where alofour ”ch Wrn' minim-[rd to intense
heal, preaching their mutants.
'(tflAlli'Ii).\' itEf'Uiill nien in the (in-m
f hnligu Fire in lull. in rim tin-zit llmlon Fin.-
m lint}, until in all lbw great tire» aim c. > n .
for. irr-u am. Agents unntnl. all Him
“'1’” lcnt'c P1..-
31:.» York. at 5p. m.
p. to.
train and Langle- ‘vvlll he
in l‘hl nnyw ’ '
EVA” pvrmne urn:
mum of In» nu nor.- tlwrrof.
I'he leading fish market of the
city 13 at
HUNT & ZELUFF’S
32-WAsmxoTox STREET-32.
New and wound hand
There you can always find th.
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
Will TOMATO CllSllP,
IMPORTED SARDINES
CALI. AND SEE THEM.
Makes an every-day convenience of an
chi-time luxury. Pure and wholcsome.
N orwalk.
Freight n‘f‘t‘lt'r-ll fro n 7 n. m. to 5p.m.
{'punuppltv limit in ulzrrnlfi the City of No;-
Frill—10f z-pecial lots of
ucrc in 5: w \ork or it.» vicinity.
forbid trusting any of
he rlnplnyrwm' the inmlwl this line on ac.
Exclvumt
BAMBNIJ nuns.
and anfiéiéiié” ‘
DAILY 7, DIRECT
Freight Line
w YORK
South Norwalk,
:t, E. EL. illeekxnan street).
L- .z'm Kursrolk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk 6:!!!
:27
WAGONS.
Suggies, Phaetuns, Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
prices to so? All.
Henry Tilly.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large pies. Avoid
imitations-and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL & SOULS. Syracuse. N. Y.
ul2 iy
line thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
_n‘ w- . _
Orders called for and delivered
Wholesale and Retail Fish, ()ys
tcr'nnd \'«.-gvtziole Market,
'iit
'nfr‘ .-r ,-
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
l';..>tsiry
"authors
32 WASHINGTON STREET.
6.08KLYN&80N
Hutu-«son. to 1'. H. lleiiivn.
5| Washington St, 80. Harwell,
27 Main Street Harwell.
m"...
agilit-
4. a ‘ _ , ‘ ; l— 'l ..
't .. “multimillion" .... -
.mw-«m Bakers Buniecnoners
khlnryr. sad is a plenum Inuit... this drink I ’
=nbfeflrm=nrtbf and hpreperwlforuuasmlly A my
lCE CREAM.
"- ”“1“?“ * little-m Prompt!) Filled.
a I”
. ”w ”huh w. r. ihKlrnJ
I . M ”I
a not to or marlin:- .
m'bul’rmt'i'. wooowahn. 1. 1m. s. i.
..,_ MERRILL
. - l 1 BUSINESS BflllEGE
“A‘Plllll. 60$”.
‘ A live. normative inntltut ion for the pmtlrm M
. training o mum: men and ouug worm-n for
WW. I!» thorough wo- .nuperlor uu-th
ode. rmnplvlrmtlipment. and efficient :- up.» or
tnelrurtnrn haw won for it themuildamr of
the ”div llrnucbm taught: limit-lieu dos:
lien trip. i‘cnmansblp,Correspondence. H tort “J.”
lift-fl. yon-writing, Art-hiuwturrdiermnn and
[Inuit-h «India. Inn-u the entire car. lira-l.
Intro Mei-fed in guild reunions. all opunln.
Nephlllll. Good for llluatratrd rated M Ad
tigers mrnlcmr
nilltetfilmamluarnck "you
any; "trend - mr add -
vil'. h.“- o rw or afie lam
. ‘-; ” ‘
fish 1“.“ Xvi.
£35 ,3, f ,r ‘;‘. izxnmim r in
la law-‘3‘ .» t . it. Print" 0.»,
.3 urn-.1383.
'l: mu. H: Slain Street,
uurnfllmtrt'r. col?!-
ALLSIZES or ’”
(liliSllill STONE.
mme.—._._m
dry . way»:
ambit-child“ roman
enyotbermtr. guy...
a; nice”
on.
m You
i an mud:
to» Si. A. Mriiiltlidn i’mid'i. Htam and,”
NEW LIFE.
and”...
m
A [77' m ' no] I
no“ 5'5: 59.1.,“ nlne’fa-rgof.-lro:-‘
W. 1.. la: r curve-r
amino-:25?
' caucus
“fissile"
urchin.
an “I Ii.
~ .n%%«
the he.“
lid
sun came.»
The constantly increasing demand for
watcouilmsoar
is ‘a “reward of merit,” which is as, not-.-
. 111:ng a,
mm mm m 8m: ammo... *1 . .. ~-
anims I Smilin- mummy m“ 5mm} ‘ ill"
. meow gm! '- ** “1...:
Cl' .30 ’ I.
F - M- P'ercev Mythic-m” influLufll-afim
lumen-u. mammoth» wilt ammonium-3mm ammo-velvet!“ "
ant-thou: murmur-ll. cured. common-u: i by I. n. .. ’
& tel nammmmmt.m;lt W’mmm
Norwalk Chronicler