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K*toblI«I»o<l 183ft.
Tfl^ n, P U Printing Co. Pr.bllihcn.
°»a
*• MACON, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1892.
REWELL benny
1 Ml Your Myriad of Fat
Friers and Coloniza
tion Sctiemers.
dlers ARE "BESTED:
e Goddess of Tariff Re
form Smiles at Their
Downfall.
IE G. 0. P. DONE FOR
iking With Crime and Corruption
our Own Party Renounced its
Allegiance and Aligned
Itself With a Right
eous Cause.
claim the rresidency, but as yet they
ore givine out figures through a laudible
fear 6f moderating the total.
finKnnt Secretary WTielpIy received
.egram from Nebecker this after
noon saytug that Imliaua had uudoubt-
lly gone Democratic.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Ma-
son of West Virgiuia said today that
the election in that state is dose or
doubtful. The result will not be known
.certainty before Saturday next, or
possibly later. Iu the eveut of a land-
si lue either way the result will probably
known tonight or tomorrow. It is
the opinion that the vote of the state
baa been cast for Cleveland. Later in
tbo afternoon he received a telegram
froin Wheeling, W. Va.. indicating the
election of Davis, the Ilepublicun can
didate for governor, beyond a reaaona-
doubt and probably tho success of
the Harrisou electors.
DEATH KNELL SOUNDED.
W ashisgtos, Nov. 0.—Tho returns this
morning come in very slowly, probably
owing to the Australian ballot, now first
m general use. They show no surprises
to toost* who Oftlmlv r«*«d Inst tiidit*K
dispatches ami on the whole show only
a more emphatic sweeping Democratic
victory gained yesterday. Before noon
tojlsy the probability that Illinois and
Wisconsin had gone Democratic had
developed into certainties uud the only
question remainiug was the size of the
majority by which, for tUie first time In
their history, these two states of the
hitherto solid Republican Northwest had
cast their weight into the Democratic
scale in the electoral college. Weaver
Iu tho far West took other votes from
1 i If! I' ''I.
It also became clear that with the pos
sible Motion of West Virginia, which
a probably Democratic, hut cannot be
spoken of definitely for a lack of figures,
all tho states cousiderod In the least
Dickinson, Cuark- ..
lam 0. Whitney, C. C. Baldwin, Henry
VilUrd and others. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land came out upon the portico and Mr.
Cleveland made a speech in acknowl
edgment of the congratulations. Mr.
CJcTehmd said:
“This seems to be the hour for re
joicing. We have won a grand victory.
I'attribute it to the rank and file of the
party anti to the splendid management
of tho national committee."
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Nov. 0.—The vote of this
state, with tea towns mksing, give*
Cleveland 02,*10S, Harrison 70,080, Wea
ver 3,004. scattering 1,003; Cleveland's
plurality 5,417 Four years ago it was
330. The entire Democratic ticket is
probably elected. Tho voto for governor
is. Morris, Democrat, 82,200, Merrrin. Re
publican, 76.402, Aligner, Prohibition,
3.510; scattering 113—making a majori
ty for Morris as required by the constitu
tion.
Louis Sperry, Democrat. was re-elect
ed to congress from the First district by
547: Piggott, Democrat, elected from the
Second district; Rurftcii, Republican, re
elected in the third; Robert E. DoForrest,
Democrat, re-elected In tho Fourth dis
trict.
The state senate is a tie, and the Repub
licans have about twenty majority in the
house. A successor to Hawley is in
volved.''
Fairchild, Will- counties to hear from. This will in-
c Oft) ocr *^ c Plurality of 15,-
SOUTH DAKOTA,
rrc. Nor. 0.—From figures at band
should too returns keep up at the same
* it is c-rtaln the Republican state
.* ,s . elected by a plurality
ranging from 8,000 to 10,000. The Har
rison cliflsorsi ticket I* believed to bo
jeopardy. Democrats having cast a
large vote for the Weaver ol<*ctoric
Bismarck. Nor. 0.—Burke for govorn-
,r and Johnson for congress, Kepubli-
ans. are elected.
Picrr.-, S. D., Nor. 9.—Weaver elect-
irs have been chosen, but the Republi
can c »ngre>jmea and state ticket have
>een successful.
MISSOURI.
' SL Louis. Nov. 8.—The Globe-Demo
crat, Republican, says the Democrats
will be in undisputed control of nil
branches of the government for the first
half of Cleveland’s new term at least.
They will thus be entirely responsible
for all legislation of the two years lie- i „
ginning with March. 1803. mid the rn.>- representatives| divide tho sup
pie will be able to bold tliem lo a rigid
First district by <5 majority over A.
W. Field, Republican. Then* is a great
Republican gain in this district, which
gives the Harrison electors 3,300 plural
ity and the entire state ticket about
3,000 plurality. Harrison has carried
the state and tlio entire Republican
state ticket is certainly elected.
X>—Cleveland's
land 3,587: flarri?
| plurality 233.
; congressmen’Tlected,
IOWA.
De>. Moinw. Nov. !)._The Republican
majarity in Iowa will oxeco.l 10,000.
S -n . nd eonpesslooal district* are re
gained by the Republicans, but the ex
act figure* cannot be obtained until this
afternoon. Chairman Fuller of the
Democratic state committee says: “Geu.
Weaver tuined us."
Mein- Nor. 0. Reports to tbo
News, Democratic, are now coining in
rapidly from the county auditors and
show uniform Republican gains and
without exception a Democratic loss in
every preciaot. The significance of this
is that the anti-ProhibUion Republicans
who supported Boles have voted for
Harrison instead of Bidwell by a large
plurality.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. 0.—Tho Tribune, Repub
lican this morning says: “Rich, for gov
ernor. has carried the state by 5,000 to
10.000 and the rest of the ticket will go
with him. The latest reports on state
Democrat* Will Have a Majority o»
WISCONSIN. | About *0 In the House.
Milwaukee. Nor. O.-Otaimuw Wall j Wublnetoa. Nov., 0.- A compilation
says: “WUwoosin will give from l-.oOO of the election returns for congressmen
to. 15,000 plural.ty for the perm*-™tic 1 made up from la.st night’s Associated
- j Pr**ss reports and from later telegrams
i [receiveJ up to noon today give the Dem
ajority over the Republi
ocrat
in the n.
iRepoUic*..
Of course the returns
hous
ticket. The Democrats will
ty-five of the state senators sn
working majority in the assembly. They
elected seven representatives
gress. _____
OREGON. M
Portland, Nov. 9.—The Democratic the ligm 4 <■
state central committee concede* the • will probably
election of Harrison - elector* in Oregon i ber of ooogresamen
by a plurality ranging fnun 2,500 to I elected and vice versa
3.000, but they claim rite election of one j however, clearly indicate
Weaver elector, who was Indorsed by the j house of representatives
Democrats. : 6t|io by ti good working ninjoritv,
winch will doubtless finally lie found to
i be somewhere from 40 to SO. According
m- to present compilation there will be 20*
«f [Democrat?, 120 Repuhlicsns and S third
«.i . *- t j lp npxt jj 0U5e> w ith
both
1 partyitc* of 09.
ire very incomplete
have to bo made in
li side as later reports
■ til-' d**f*»«t ,,f .1 nuill-
ow said to bo
that the
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston. TV. Va.. Nov. a—The Dem
ocrat a cuulVlcuriy claim the olectior
all fonr congressmen for ibis elate.,
Cleveland will undoubtedly be given vho
vote of Weft: Virginia. Th«**ei*ction of
the entire Dem cratic state ticket is
generally conceded.
WYOMING.
Ln ramie, Wyoming. Nor. 9.—Tho
Republican stae central oofiuuittee con*
code the election of Weaver elector*, and
i 1 ).■..! M-rati*- -:.it'» ticket. The
ftuuqfiiala hate probably carried the
state legislator!', which will re^ult in the
defeat of Senator Wnrtvu.
additions yet to he
quota of 350 meinlK
th- Iasi
ido to oomple
Thet
ptibli
and
De
tlia
SS Re
lependents
Dimocnits in all. The result is a rein*
tivc gain for the Republicans, compared
with tbo tremendous landslide of (.no
years ago, so that the Republicans will
need more than two aisles iu the national
legislative chamber for their members.
Though the Democrats lost a number of
members as compared with the present
house, their majority is certainly large
enough for all practical purpose.'. The
strength of the independent will bo
rpetty naarly the same hi the next house
as in this. Inn the
ence of their tv
resentn tires, Tor
ami Simp;
". V i, ;i M|i,\w
Davis" of Kan-
third party
rill
the pres-
rep-
viU be the lcadiug
the
too
ariy
lake nay cal
1 but Repaid
ruin-
:\V YORK
Jtois
HAS A
SCOXSIN ...
,\V JERSEY ...
1110A5
XECTtCt'T....
Tor.IL
iihijstoa, Nov., 0.—President liar-
■ «lmj mended to routine public
l<« led,, i, though nothing had
A IU grunted a pnr.l > i to
C*«. convicted in Alabama of
ag tbe postal laws, and received I
r°*‘ cr ?“ business ! doubtful are ranged in the Cleveland
• u wiia tne international inone- o/.uma. The Southern states all return
run I ere ace. Throughout the day tbe Cleveland electors, and apparently tho
rut gave do indication whatever of OQ,y 1110 nw 1416 *!»«» Ly
ointment or chance in tho result JW*<« “ ni1 tU , rd
■ election it. i iT.i , has been to brine out an increased Dem-
... ', *** undoubtedly tho ocratic majority and give larger major-
•i person in the house. A* on, of itles to Cleveland. Except In Alabama,
unends expressed it, “if be is do- "’hen* several districts ore doubtful, the
he will Uy (Jowq t j, e . Democrats gave harder blows to the
Jl life without the least Personal opI> ' r '. inf: , U ''l' u ’ , 1 U , ra: ' nnJ 1111111 P® r, 5' con -
vt sad s-ek Ik. * vtriouai grcssionol candidates,
i rf ... ®J r * congeniol ,cc- In Netv York the Democrats of Brook-
l private life with undisguiied cat- lrn and the metropolis piled tip on 1m-
y 1J “- mense majority for aeveland, and as
* Wr • i0 - 000
[ gibbon with the remark that tbe GLORY HALLELUJAH!
I', 1 Wl!1 certainly not talk about I Conneotiout followed suit with * on-
■ election until it i, decided smt T animously large nluralitr for the Nnt-
lb! very B neh if be wiU ssv .’nl.kl 1 m01: " tal ® « f 5 - 2oi ?. nd lor fir,t tlmo
1 • it then for 2,1II . 11 V 7 au/thing , n } . ( , lrJ tdecte.l a D -mo ratio governor,
Horsp ,?l" .. lUon/ notwithstanding the »Ute requiremenW
ttuttsE Oh MOURNING. that a majority Initead of a plurality
*‘ r 01 depreatiou thronxhool the ,nu,,t bo «« urci1 - Tb 0 legislature remains
1 ■■ 1 Republican.
New Jersey and Delaware remain in
tbe Democratic column by a good safe
majority.
Wisconsin nnd Illinois are conceded by
the Republicans to be Democratic nnd
tbe Democrats say their majority will
be over 10,000 in each state. The Demo
crats also elect their state tickets, a
majority of congressmen nnd state leg.
Matures insuring Democratic successors
to Senators Ctlllom and Sawyer.
Michigan did not come up 1C expecta
tions. Several districts are in doubt but
according to tbe present outlook Clove-
land will not get over live electoral
votes there and may not get that many.
I-diana returns are very slow. Tho
Republicans still cling to the hope that
they may pull through by n slender mar
gin. but the Democrats confidently claim
g.nOO. The stale is certainly Democratic,
j Tne two Dskotas are hanging in ft
balance between Weaver nnd Harrison,
I but the former Is confident to hav,
\\ yoiuiug snd Neva.la nnd he will prob
ably get Colortdo by a good majority.
In Kansas the race between Weaver
j and Harrison to *o clo*e as to make it
\TZ a 'toss up" which will win.
a. 7 Cleveland made large gains in Moss**
bim from M>- | chUb0tLs but not enough to < arry tbe
*tat»*, though Russell. Dsmucr*u «*y
nutl through for governor, democrats
will control tlb next house by a BJhfcpjl
from 60 to .8) and have a fair chance of
controlling tie senate.
tions
control will bo bj
if Indeed. It be not strapped in t.woiu by
combination of the DeUioerat^ and tliim-
partyit*^. No calculations hav.- !»«•.•»
modi.* as yet either the Repubfimn or
Democratic •'rtngn-irioiMil campaign com
mittees with reforeii'v to the result •»f
thf »•!• ■ "ii <t:i the Mr - .a li of »a- !i »ith.*:*
in the next hons** of repr**simtatlve» mi l
iu senate. Nc returns have been reeelv-
ed by cither committee from eongres-
•tonal distrii-ts. Up to 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon the Democratic congressional
campaign committee had received n«
news from congressional districts, except
that fOBtthMd fil? regular press dis
patches. Inquiries were M*ut to Dearn-
ernllc camliilates for congress, *ad It
was hop'd that a response* would bo
received during the afternoon. The
statement was made, however, that tlii*
committee otW**rtainod no doubt what
ever that the Democrats would lie found
to have a good working majority m lie*
Fifty-third oontrres* and i*» b>*!i i m .
No oue except n nics- ngcr was aroiunl
i the Iteadquarurs of tic- K publi* m con-
j gresslonal campaign momitire am! im
' reports had been recrivrf e*rr»»l I
contained in tho dispatch* '. Se-
• •r* 1 ! •• M- I’li !•'•• i and < j ,r • M'd\* ■
remained until It o'clock this morning,
muling the press dispatches nnd then
left tbe plact* for their homes, convinced
epres‘*utativ!s
emtio by a coo«I nm-
of the st
doubtful
•*1. and it will !-:•
- I,.-I,.-., ill., r.kfir
tly full 'anil antn* n
lc to
I®,'* f'wnxwnu was ,0 Jvuso that
Nnrm o*
l»*k fa, P i U0li u “ enutigh
L u rtlaf M frea mm Mai* «*>
b, doftUfm, but whh DO hop,
1 new.. Of Ceiiriw,
4 "Tolu'S dal * Of SOU* -
L Ud '5iM«2*2^£?! atlntinl.tni-
r™ 1 ''' of tk.ri.ii the protarung in.
j r '* l"ilt l£ r * d ‘tfneu iiw. A.
H.n,l mk? I’rMiJenl-tlcct
i‘tniforeemrot?f < 5P m “ ut 'fi tu tit. ii.r-
r W Menhir lt, ‘ r - ,llb fttui
r> many bun.utfki p r a *, t0 ,be reanlta.
tail Prit.i.Yeret.u' ^ ** d
«t the
f»ct j.a ru,, o ftr rahlnight,
** in hi, offi PreTen * him frut
- M tbe tuuri”.!, 1 *5* ““o ^Pan- |
Mle Piuoged .t ^ b r lr tll "‘ Ulor “-
[fce limy In i nMt nt '*v int0 lbe w °rk
tJirJ io diKui hi j2 0 *i« *&“. ftntl
I were luffideau^ i ^ Uldjl ^e re-
fa form Mm. iL lctin,U) 10 «•
WrsSfF”*”''
’staswtSsw-Sf'.-v
•••lidSto ‘f,'i rool ‘ l XU to check the
1 Ud Innua ‘''-tnocratic ondaught.
i>wiSto!M2I t0 Wtohingtuu to
*>•. hippy fr!SI ld *. ,,t la - ,t «*•
« »ho i2 °f lulad that curac
UT| [j. in. . hfta d >ac hi. ti.'-t :tn ,}
0*itiOD ,IVl S0: "‘ t0 tb *
•‘a it, mj „ w 0*w. but he could not
tatuS. If kM“" 7 cheerful U h .
«thi,■ k »"«w what brought
**Iw. U?il u W . r : f * U ’ b r won't Ml
"aUtog for re-
" ! M: 1,1 REJoiriNG.
Ik-".."-, r »iJ* of tb.
SOL..I CAROLLNA.
Columbia, Nov. 0.—Ileturus arc com
ing Iu very rlowly from the rural die-
trict. and everything point, to the con-
firmation of lu.t night» i-timate of Hi,-
000 ns the total vote cast in South Car
olina yc»tcnlay. Of that number the
Democrat, polled about 02,000, ltepiil>-
lieau, 15,000 nod 1'eople*. party 3,000.
Tbe Democrat, had no opposition for
the Mate or county ticket, and the leg
islature remain, overwhelmingly Dctti-
ocratlc. No United State, senator 1,
to be voted for by the ncwly-clccted gen
eral assembly.
COLORADO.
Denver, Nov. 0.-Thoma« Pattcnton,
leader of tbe People - , party in Colorado,
saya: 'The Indications are that Weaver
ha, carried Colorado by not les, than
K.000. Also that the fusion candidates
for congress have beea elected.”
WYOMINO.
Igtramie, Wyoming, Nov. 0.—Tho Re-
puhl.ran State central committoo coa-
cede. the election of the Democratic
•tatc ticket.
fodioo 11. 'Phi. insure. , handsome
ltepublican majority. Incomplete re
turns show that the Republicans will
carry twenty-two electoral di-trict..”
turn, from forty-,lx otit of ,lxly-.ix
counties bow a majority for Clevrland
| for the Demoerata over the August Mate
election. Chairman Shelly of tbe Dt
■ .i
osillo
e Ri -
.opiud
Detroit, Nov. 0.—Report* have it that orratlc state committee «ay, Clevelnmrs j
the Republican electors are chosen in* majority Cannot fall under 30,000. This
the western districts at large and In tbe is regared a. a eonserrativ# i -timate.
Thin!. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Eleventh Itirmlncham. Nov. 0.—The rriurn.
nnd Thirteenth districts. Cleveland car- are .iillicicntly full to .Itosr that Cleve-
riea the eastern districts at large and land haa earned thirty-nine of tho ,ix-
ty-slx counties and Weaver ten. Of
MINNESOTA.
Mime up.'!.-. N.IV. 0. The returns ,t
t> ocl'.-k this morning indicate u Repub
lican pluraltiy of 0,000 in Haomln oonn-
ty This w ll prolmbly defeat ihe four
. r,, ‘.k n o lMt ,T Bnd P T * <bo legislature
to the Republican*.
KANSAS.
loprica, Nov. 9.—This morniug meac'r
r.nunii, in addu.on to thos»* rectived Inst
night. riiU Ieav» the state in doubt. The
u Harrison and Weaver will
’v‘. 1 in* RepoUlcan st&to
•• •ted a:i.l Jerry Simpson has
fd by i^og, Republican, in Hi-*
U-tw
be very
has been
been defi
Seventh district'
*' nabl«
HARUITY’S CLAIMS.
Now York Nor. 0.—morning
Chairman Uarrity of the
Hal...uni eomaittee mid: 1
received leate no doubt, in
of the electllo of Cleveland l
majoritl
ora tic
miol'
tho
vili^rH
The
the
uttratb
are tba
o) the
sire onablvd lo a 1
vi.' f»f N«w ^
Indian.!, a*. rf
further claln to
ri. d Illinois and
Ilarriion h«M
orn •^tat.' 8 *. 'I b*'
di. at** gr«*iit 1 >*• n 1
Uepublionn •
riGiiREi’
The tier* i p-r
OHIO.
.w 1, . 1 .r ,ll, r. 0 ” V,T - I ?-Indieation. are
that Oh.,, ha. gone Dcn.vratic for the
*11'. Mil- 1.1 pre.„l..„*ul v , ;ir rt
It may require an official crnunl to£
hairmaii Farley of
•' ''umtnittee, went
termine the result
the Democratic ►tati
home early this morr
ll-f that t : „- Ib-nnbJir
Oft* plurality in the st,
I ; I \v \. Taylor <
urr of .tate. remain
and at 10 o*cbu-k tht, .,,, .
official return. f'-,,m all hut thr,
n which the
candidate,
f 800. aad
in- bad a
*, but 1,|,|
indidftte f.
td at hea,
the be-
lubsi
ties
sibly
id rle
at *0 but f.,
tare 11,, j
re.|„.v.
and the
untv *-hatrm,-n Tu.
ns at n. puM.
large tot
the First, Second. Seventh, Eighth nnd
Tenth electoral districts. Also that
Rich. Republican, la elected governor by
10,000 majority^
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston. Nov. 0.—Returns from 2t5)
cities and tnwa. including Boaton give
Bhlwcil 4,407, Cleveland 112,473. Har
rison 122.7NS. Harrison', majority 10,-
8 Boston, Nov. 0.— 1 Tlte entire Republi
can ticket, with tbe exception of govern
or, which is Mill in doubt. Is elected.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. 0.—Returns are com
ing m slowly, but Harrison is not in It
in this section. Darcy, Democrat, will
go to congress with 3,000 majority from
the Second district, and the race betwee
Meyer. Democrat, and WDJdnsoa, In- I
dependent, is close.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—Returns from Illi
nois are .till In complete tlil« morning,
but indication, point to Cleveland by
a plurality of S.CWO to 10,000. Ihe en
tire Democratic stfttc ticket 1. al-o elect-
ul md Democrats have a majority of
tlw congissue.onal delegation and hav*
apparently gamed control of both branches
of the legislature.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 9.—Governor- Oral
ha, reduced hi, estimate <g> Cleveland,
Plurality ns from HMttJ to 10
fr.ii S.OtM to 10.11"*). The Republican
headquarter* and the Indiana polls Jour-
n.i w 11 no* concede the Mato, but my
kit it r « very . lose, and that It l.sletlbt-
taf Mtetber there will 1"
turn, in before n .on to eatablis.i the re-
aftoraoon
.ga-aSrSSsSU
OH of the ninety-two COOI, ilr* in
^ reported to Chairman Taggert. of th.
D m«ntt ,• stm,
Democra 1 .,; k.!n.over t tK'Hof^ | ^
plurality 1
Chic.ip*
DON'T LIE.
.»f 19.197 Ti
rr .
Ih
the 1 D<m
vLi
Yrk
Wi
12;
•'m*»orau t l-v.:.
N*\
p*rti<~:pat«*«l for
gyvama
■! hirn3f
everybody
’ith*» pint
.ilinjf tht*
Michigan 8; unutwiii-i]
CONGRA'IILATINI
New York Nov.
rn**n from tht Dem
bum of quartt*r» wen up to
-cr* ami , •** hit re*nbn«-t* at»*mt -
ner.ihii moroinf *•» f»"n:ratu!at
I election an«l tb*
tl r,
Ohv
offir
fro
juffit fie*
her
'kft gtit# of 0.743.
latetl return*
I n * fl nV **7 tbo
I ,. w ate of liUnotap both on
j- j... tick*!*. C v. - rvatlr*
!' 1 r * -- : A
plurality • in-
jv 10.OX*.
CALIFORNIA
Fnimwo. N v 9.
thi* •erentoon countie* which have not
reportw! Cleveland will carry nt tout
ten. Weaver'* mnjoriticM arc nil very
raiall, bia lnri:e*t b«*inK 592 in 8t. Clair.
There b*ve been Democratic tnki* in
every county outride of tbe black belt.
Kolb Democrat* of the white enuntie*
have voted for Cleveland. Chairman
Shelly now eatlmate* Cleveland’* ma
jority at 4O.H00. It will be aomewhere
between 30.000 and 40.000.
Birmingham, Nor., 9.—Official return*
.from rixty of tbo rixty-rix couotie* have
been received and tbeir ifive Cleveland
a net majority of 45,000. Clo*e estimate*
on the remaining »ix conntic* raise the
majority to 49,000. Last county of the
Fifth district ha* reported and Cobb,
Democrat, is elected, making a solid
Democratic delegation.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The total re- !
turns for all the ward* of thl* city five
Harri*on 115,742, Cleveland S3, Ins - :
; linrrisoD** majority, 32,234. Bidwell
1,164. In ls^s Harriaoa'a plurality
orer Cleveland was IS372.
WHAT QUAY SAID.
I Philadelphia, Nor. 9.—Senator Quay |
arrived here this morning from Pitta-
burg. remained only a few minute* at
the hotel and then went out and vis- |
ited a number of place* on personal
burincss, finally bringing up at tin* Re
publican state committee headquarter*. [
Collector Cooper, an Associated Pmw
reporter, found him there thi* after-
id*ci. Mr. Quay silently shook hand*
with his caller, and, then sinking into
a chair, aaid: 'This i* awful.” Turning
to Collector Cooper, he asked:
“What hare yon beard? Wnnt should
we saveT*
Collector Cooner said that there were
still hopes of Iudiana. Quay made no
reply, but listened silently as Collector
Cooper told situation of af
fairs. To the question: To what do
S ou attribute the Republican defeat?”
cnator Quay tersely replied;
"Lack of votes."
rotes were lackiugT*
•*\VeU then, why do you think the
votes were lacking?"
"You will have to a-k the voters that
question," replied Senator Quay.
“Have you no blng lo *ay ' -’nator on
tbe iwraltr*
••Nothing," said Quay, end he turned
to Collector Cooper and bec.in 11 *
ing him aa to the re*nlt in th»* difTcrent
legislative districts in the state.
-oitryi aiiu o^uni oj sjaaii
offer march 4. 1893.
8e«Tet4ir>* of »fato Foster attribute*
fh° RepitUiean defeat to the tariff issue.
The party, ho says, challenged tbe judg
ment *>f the country oil the McKinley
bill nnd the verdict must Ik* nco pled
as the will of the people, that a difiVrent
policy ha* to l** adoptc*!. Other ques
tions entrre*! somewhat into tbe contest,
bnt not such extent a* to materially
affect the result. Nor would It have
been different if soy illar flinltll iM
been selected or other leaders managed
the campaign. No administration ever
wrnt before the country with n clearer
record. It I* tie- policy not the personal
of the administration that bn* been con
demned. In thi* view of the inat?r
the secretary was grttdfietl that Cleve
land iras likely to **o suKtnin.*«l bv a
party majority' in both branches of con
gress. so that the new policy may have
:i full ami fair trial.
Washington, Nov. 9.—Because of th#
lack of returns fr*m all of the congress-
I tonal districts, it is a* yet impossible to
make a complete list of tbe membership
of the next house of representative*.
From information at hand at 11 o'clock
tonight there is little doubt that the Dent-
ata
ill hi
nbiic
taj
; W<* Viriri i. four.
< ’.BOIMHA'S ODNCIUKSS.MITS.
\-| nit... X *\ 9. C. 1 • • '
ntic national l:**.»d- 311
it. Of (Xturte ‘they I Chairma j Wiliam F. H*rrt:j. Hoa M.I
sq ro.m-ic^ in Oho. Ti,.*
f r Cleveland *.f U..35.3, T?i : * !
I fricn M**Klrdcr’< pltirnlitr. 1M.-
lenv-<* 10.1.7*4 t*> be extingcjshe<l
Oj the r *tna!ni’ig 51 countie*.
Cleveland, Nov. ft.—Wool cone her**
from I * • rr» *«-r % tic headquarters at ('•>
l«rriS"< t it f>hl*► has ir»*ne Detn*>*racc
by 703 with monroe. Gallia and Vinton i
vhic
h.v
•:n San .
including return* fr**m tb - ; *t>
*h are incomplete. give 11 .* r r: ** * ■:»
>S; Cleveland .70.014; V * .‘"'l
NEBRASKA
i.incoln. Nov. 9.--Concr*****n»an Mr.tn
, ta*en r*-el.Hted by th*- •■•e.nbi*» -1
ui ocx a tic and Independent vole in t-e I *'