Evening Gazette

              •V? ' .• - V ...." ■■. .. •  r PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1864. Weekly Established Ittfiof NUMBER 717 rwociin. Tan Cwu Pur Wt*k. if they keep up In this way, Ohio will gin 80,000 Republican majority. A telegram from Cincinnati at 11 o'clock estimated a majority of 10,0061 Half an hour later Chairman Jones gave it as his opinion that under no circumstances would the state give leas than 19,600 majority, and it might be 00,00a ftie electoral rote of this state (hat will make the next president os the United States. fHE BATTLE IN OHIO gains had been hoped tor, and that til* Dern o 'rats wen making * sweep there. Then the Democrats were cheered by a telegram received by Mr. Tharman. from Cincinnati stating that Hamilton county would sorely give 5,000 Democratic majority. The effect of this was very marked on the Sewman men for a time and then Mr. Filley announced that he was in receipt of Information that a prominent representative Democrat In Cincinnati had conceded the county to the Republicans by 1,000. Mr. Filley received a telegram from Cleveland, showing that Cuyahaga was doing better for the Republicans than had been expected, and would probably give 3,000 Republican majority, while the western reserve, which Is the great Republican stronghold, was rolling up a tremendous vote. it shovio I a Republican gain of about W0. Che mn there tor the Republican tlcke* b about 403. Burnett received a majority NWS BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Tribune (Rep.) says: The people of Ohio have done well for their party to shape the history of the next twenty year*. Thanks to Ood, w ho hath again given the victory to Jmtioe and right Thanks to the true men of Ohio, who have not togotten the sacred graven on their soil, or Ike cause for which m ny heroes, from the martyred president to the private soldiers who died of wounds in war, willingly gave their Uvea. Thanks to the men of other states who have met the forces of Democracy, concentrated on this Its chosen battlefield, and have helped, in the argument before the people, to win the {lorious triumph which the nation now halls with joy. The battle is not yet over, but, with proper effort. Its end is placed beyond doubt There was a chance that fraud might have carried Ohio, and defeat in that state might hive disheartened the Republican forces. Now, the only danger is that Republican over-confidence may lead to neglect of details. But veterans are not the men to break ranks and revel In a captured camp while a hostile force is still in li ;ht. There will be tlmi enough to rejoice alter November 4. . ,.J o.C* Foranu The Sixth ward, which [Hva a Republican majority of 700 last year,. ihowa a gain of 800 votes for the Republitana The count in no other precinct could be estimated at that hour. &. Little Corner Not Bun Over by Kow the Election Went in the October State. Politic*. Frank Hatisa Appointed Postmaster General—The Liberal Hlet at Birmingham—Dr. Xlak*i Coachman Suapected of Assanlt. Clssveland. Oct. 1&.—At tfce eleventh iranl poll* a crowd surrounded the carriage If Burnett, ttie Republican candidate for eongnes, and cheered for Foran. Burnett trove away, anDl the men gathered around Foran'1 carriage and yelled themselves hoars* At 8 o'clock everything was quiet, the great bulk of the vote having been cast In the forenoon. Alt indication* point to a good majority for ForAn in the congres ilonal con tost. ftawyer, the Democratic nominee for sheriff, will probably pull through.  AN INCIDENT OF THE DAT. A telegram from Murat Halstaad read; Don't begin to shout yet; but it looks like a Republican flood. „ A later telegram from the Cincinnati Commerce Gazette read aa follows! Cincinnati, Oct 14.—Gains at* reported everywhere. Chairman Oglevee claims the state by J7.000, and he his not beard from CincinnAtl This city Republican. Both congressmen surely elected. Majority in the state will certainly reach 30,000, and perhaps 25,000. A HEAVY VOTE POLLED. Fhiladslpboa, Oct 15.— In tha monjy article of to-day's Ijedger appear* the statenent of the chief officers of the Pennsylvania Sail road company in reference to the causes Df the controversy between their company mil the Bui timore and Ohio road. It reates that notwithstanding the Baltimore »mpany received from the Pennsylvania xunpany the upmost possible facilities for transacting its bosineas be;ween Baltimore and Philadelphia and New Vorlt over the Unas of tha Pennsylvania »mpvay at a very cheap rate, the Baltimore Mul Ohio Company determined tc build i competitive line from Baltimore to New York. No.icj was given tho Baltimore : uapany by the Pennsylvania company last May that the existing traffic contract would be terminatei in thirty day. This suspension of relations was not, however, carried into effect. A few lays ago the Penrs/iiaiiia company renewal tha notice of termination of ;he agreement, and fixing Oct. 19 as the ;ime when the extraordinary facilities and ates granted to the Baltimore ami Ohio company by the Pennsylvania should cease. Thu Pennsylvania railroad "considers tla it* own rogular train services is fully able to ake care of this business, and that, coniidering the full and frCqi»nt schedule of train it provides between Baltimore, Philaielphia an 1 New York, the public convenient will be completely served by it" Only a Small Portion of the State Yet Heard From. BLAINE HEARS THE NEWS. The sensation of the evening prior to the formal reception of official reports was occasioned by a telegram to the state Ropublican committee, signed by Ben Butterworth, announcing that both himself and Brown were elected, and that Hamilton county had gone Ropublican by at least 1,000 majority. It was the first real set back the Democrats received. Immediately after dark the halls where t'_e returns weire ta be read rapidly filled up with people of the respective parties, and as fast as t'-o returns came In they were read aloud. At the Democratic headquarters John G. Thompson road the returns and right from the 'starb"the gains were almost uniformly In favor of tlio Republicans. The comparisons of majorities are bjing made with the return) of last year. The announcements were received with a good dpal of disappointment save when a Democratic gain was shown, when they were enthusiastically cheered. Up to 0 o'clock the returns showed a very steady gain for ths Republicans at a rate whtih would, if maintained, giva the Republicans the state by. from 10,000 to lfi.OOO ii ajorlty. The reception of the announcement that '-Ohio is safe" at Republican headquarters, Montague street Brooklyn, was received with wild enthusiasm. Crowds bad assembled both on the street and in the rooms, and as the various telegrams were read bv Chairman Hobbs cheer after cheer vibrated through the building. About 100 members of the Young Republican ciub paraded four abreast and cheered, and were cheered in turn opposite headquarters. The crowd entirely blocked the street At the Democratic headquarters, Jefferson hall, things were not quite so cheerful. The official heads of the committee were compelled to tacitly yield Ohio tj tho Republians, and already began looking over the state for for November. s nie of the Incidents and Tragedies BLOOD IN CINCINNATI. *akiHu POWDER of lilt! ttny —The United States marshals Make Several A r- ftevolvers Used Freely—Several Wen Shot, and Some Deaths—A HI4* r«»t»— Row the Congres- ul|hl Procemlou—IHauy Prisoners. slonal Delegation Will Stand—Deceiving the Cincinnati, Oct 15.—The excitement in this city has been at fever heat. At the custom house over 100 deputy marshals, mostly colored, wore in the upper hall and xDurt - room ready to "be used in case of emergency, but up to the time the polls closed they were not needed. In precirct B, ward 6, several shots wore exchaqged at S o'clock, but no one was seriously hu.'f. About the same time in precincts A, Tom Dillon, who reJdes on Eighth straet, was shot in the left leg by Deputy Marsh il Knox. Dillon was taken away by hie fri •uis and Knox to the Hammond street police s.ation. There is no apprehension of .rouble more than an occasional street brawl which occured on account of the opening of saloons imrajdiatoly alter the closing of the' polls. News In New York. The Herald (Cleve'and) says: The Ohio election lias reautid in just about the figures of the Democratio national committee. They hava given it to the Republicans by 15,00'J ever since fcieir figure* were ma lo up several days ago. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of partly •frenxtn niia wholeKomeC «*hh. D!• •,« economic*! thau the ordinary Mnnn and oaonrf be told la competition with the multitude *»l 1C w (est. abort wMffht, alum or phngph&Lc t*ird»r». Sow only trf can* "oyal Baking Powder ( o., IM V«1 V. T. The indications are that the Republicans lmve carried Ohio by a majority of from 13,000 to 16,000, exact figures not being accessible at this lime It appears that the Germans voted solidly with the Republicans, nirticularly in Cincinnati, where the De.nocrnts lost heavily in the German wards. The comparisons given lielow are witty the election of 1883, when the Democrats had a majority of 13,529. There are 1,892 wards and precincts in the state, and it will require an average gain of seven votes to the ward or precinct for the Republicans to overcome the Democratic majority and carry the state. WEST VIRGINIA. Toledo, Oct. 15.—Lucas county has evidently made another of its sudden somersaults. Every indication at this Lour points to a Republican victory. Fifteen of the forty-one precincts in the county show a net Republican gain of 695. The Democrats have lest from 7 to 113 in every precinct heard from. Returns are coming in slowly, but enough has been received to warrant the Republicans claiming the election of their county ticket, which last year was defeat )d by 1,600. The Democrats are loth to concede the defeat of Hurd, but the probability is that they will have to do so. A Very Large Vote foiled, Dnt Kverythlus Puses OflT Quietly and Orderly—The Keturns doming In Slowly—The Democrats Claim the pi! ||f | = State, Whsku-vo, Oct. 15.—The mosi orierl nnd hotly conte ted election ever held in this bta e closed under a cloudless sky. The vote cast w s enormous, and scratching seeinol to bo the order of the day. At 10:30 Cincinnati was heard from, and tho news lift the Democrats littl_D hope of victory, as the first forty preciuctg showed an average Republican gain of S3 to the A TKLKGUAM TO BLAIN'E. CiaurrSATi. Oot 15.—Tho following telegram was seat t:j Mi°. Blaine: Cincinnati, Oct. 11 EfcDn James G. Main®, Detroit, Micb. • Apparently there was more interest taken in the local contest than in the state. County cnndiJatos were unusually active, nni by 2 o'ciocic more than ninety per cent of the vote in the city was cast The increase in Ohio county is fully 1,000. This, in a vote of 8,500, is remarkable. Still there was uot the slightest evidence of fraud. It proved an unusually quiet day. No demonstrations were observable, and not a single a-test was made. London, Oct 15.—The damage to the Aston grounds, in from the attack of the Liberals upon the Conservative meeting there is heavy. At daylight it* serious nature was revealed. Thero is a gap eight feet wide in the wail tvhero the mob rushed toward the town hall, the skating rink and the aquarium. The p'.atform, which the rioters twice demolished, lies in the centre of the rink a confused mass of timbers. All the doors were smashod into atoms. The hall looks aa if it had been the scene of a dynamite explosion. The refreshment bars were looted and the liquors drank and the bottles thrown on the floor. The gas fitting* wore wrenched from the walls. The gardens and flower beds ware also destroyed. | The Conservatives propose to prosecute the Liberal leaders for inciting the riot. The Liberal Blot. precinct. Mr. Jolm r". Thom)won stopped reading the monou. i. . report of Republican gains •ong enougu I D remark: The enemies Cleveland has made send yon their affectionate greetvpgs, and congratulate their country on its resolve to have years of American administration. FROM COMMISSIONER DUDLEY. New York, Oct. 15.—The following was received at the Republican headquarters from Commissioner Dudley: "1 want to call your attention, gentlemen, to one fact If you will remember, a year ago the returns ware all very dark and dismal up to nearly midnight, and then the light began to breiak and wo pulled through anyhow. Now, don't get discouraged, but wait. I have stood here and read off returns that were calculated to frees* the perspiration that ran down my hack, but I have kopt at it and we came out all right" CONGRESSMEN PROBABLY ELECTED. Alexander Sullivan, M. Boland, M. Mintos. another killing. McKinley, for congress, and state ticket running welt together in Alliance and Star!; counties. Toledo reports fair, anl unexpected Republican gains. Same report* from all points. Fraud so far has been prevented here, with some arrests of Democratic repeaters. It begins to look as if we will have a larger plurality than our best estimates. The Democratic managers have little to say, bat evince no di^wuraseinent. Columbus, O., Oct. 14. Columbus, Oct IS.—The following is a list of congressmen probably elected in Ohio, compiled from the latest accessible returns' a . R publican headquarters: Hews of a similar purport oomes from other sections of the state. Losses and gains were reported lot both parties, and there was a disposition to be exceedingly conservative until receipt of the late returns.lit District 81 I-Mlj. Butfcerworth Chns. E. Brown... Rep. Rep. Cincinnati, Oct 15 —At 9:80 last night the police attempted to arrest a negro on Sixth street, near Freeman avenue, when a regular fusilade opened up from the doors an 1 windows in thit vicinity. The polio* returned the Are, but it looked as though thoy had iali.n into a trap sat for them. The alarm was turnod in and four ; atrol wagons hastened to the spot, where they found Officer Sherlock fatally wounded and Officer Cunningham shot in th? lag. A negro by the nam* of Cook was killed. This medicine, combining Iron wtth pMt TegeUhls to'ilci. quickly and co«pUulj l»p«rellloSIflifalarUDCI.HIeaa4 Fevers. * It is an unfiling remedy far Diseases of the KlfnW-, peculiar W Woman, and all who leadsedentary 8Bfc 11 doee not Injure the teeth, cause  produce constipation—oUar Iran awdWasa 4*. It enriches and purides the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of Mi/la- Ueres Heartburn and Belch lug. aud strengthens the niMcles and nerve®. For Intermittent Fevere, Ijuuitude, Latkof Energy, Ac., it has no equal «T The genuine has abovs tr«Cle mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take do ether. ■«s.-irw wDnimMMCt.«Dwin«%—■ Iienry L. Aiorey Ciius. AL .V.idorson Dem. Rop. Columbus, Oct 15.—The full vote «u [■ailed oat here to-day. During tho ballot* ing hours carriages anil vehicles of every Inscription wore called into requisition, and persons unable to walk to the polls were teniar y conveyed by humans sa atari tan i. Democrats and Republican* vied with e.ic'i Dtlur in |Derforniinz this charitable work. At (D o'clock last evening Chair man Bargcr, the Stato Domocratic committee, complete! an 1 sont a revised estimate of the •t i lo'-i vote to the National Democratic wramittee. He reduced his guess on the Democratic majority to letween 0,000 and 10, 000. Benj. JLelevre Dem. The total vote in this oity was 7,300, a gUn of 1,000 over the presidential vote of 1880. It is predffeted that the count will show Democratic gains. The total vote of Parkersburg is 1,909, and claims are made that a Republican gain will be shown there. li li " 7 u " , Hiram C. Glenn Rep. Daniel Babst, jr... Kep. John Little Rep. William C. Cooper Rep. Jacob Ronieu Rep. . Alphouio Hart R;p. .Albert C, '1 hompsou.. Rep. .Joseph H. Outhwnito. .Doiii. .John L. Vance Dem. Beriah Willi ins Dem. .Geo. W, Oddites Dem. . Joseph D. Taylor...... Rep. . Isaac H. Taylor....... Rep. . Ozra B. Taylor Rep. .William McKinley, jr.Rep. FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES. Hour the Fight Waged lu Prank Hard's District—A Jubilant Dinpa tell rroaa Pension Commissioner Dudley. New Haviw, Oct 15.—A new phaas in the attempted murder of Dr. Zink, Branford's unpopular justice of the peace a id physician, came about in the arrest on a bench warrant of David Beaudet, the doctor's coachman, charged with assault with intent to kill his employer. Ho is in Jail in this city. Suspicion pointed toward him from the first, because the watch dogs made no noiss about the house on the night of the assault. Beaudet is a small French Canadian, aged 24, and is much esteemed by the doctor's wife, who will not believe him guilty. Three yean ago ' he was arrested for a murderons assault open one of his companions in a lumber camp in North Guilford. The police refuse to say what svidence there is against him. LOSSES AND gains. At 9 r. k the Democrats were claiming t'.ie stat i by 5,091 majority. This, however, is no' claimed with any degree of pertinacity. The vote was the largest ever cast in the state, and both parties agree that the result, while apparently showing a Democratic majority, may be completely changed by complete figures. Cincinnati, Oct li—In 78 voting jyr*- cincts iu Hamilton county there is a Republican gain of 4.1M& Thar* are 106 prealncta in the county. Chicago, Oat. 15.—E. K. Dillingham, editor of The Evening Hail, telegraphs irom Cincinnati that tho Republicans concede Hamilton county to Democrats by 3,000 to 6,000 majority. The Democrat* concede Hamilton county to the Republicans, but think than is • chance of th* election of Matson (Dem.) for probate judge. Toledo, Oct. 15.—A heavy quiet vote was polled in this oity. No outbreak worthy of comment occurred, and only a few small rows were reported in the most turbulent wards. It is estimated that one-half of the vote was out by 11 o'clock. Tha returns received in the early evening show that German Republicans were extensively cutting Gen. Robinson, the Republican candidal tor secretary of state. Hie prospects fo. Hiird's re-election were favorable despite Republican predictions that he would be beaten by a total ranging from 1,000 to 1,500. MUSIC HALL V Columbus, Oct 15.—Fivo hundred and ninety-live wards and precincts in Ohio (how a net Republican gain of 0,8S0. The same ratio throughout the state would make majori.y of 19,000. Chairman Oglevee, of the Republican State committee, FIGURES INCREASING. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct 15.—The Great Kanawha Valley show heavy Democratic gains, wbioh fuller returns will increase. Gains are also reported from the Eastern Panhandle and along the Baltimore and Ohio road. The river front shows a heavy increase of vote ou t increased Democratic majorities, Ohio oounty leading with 250 for Wilson. Tho counties of Preston, Monongalia and Marshall show fusion gains, while Hampsbiro, Jefferson, Greenbrier and Wayne show heavy Republican losses. Taking these as a basis the Democratic claim will ba verifle-1, and Wilson's majority will reach 7,500. The Chesapeake and Ohio road fought Wilson and cut him down at Huntington, Linton and Lswisburg, but he will recover this and more in the interior counties. At midnight there was no way ol determining the result, but the Democrat! are jubilant The Register claims a great victory, and crowd* of Democrats are parading the streets. No* until to-night can .the result be definitely ascertained. Wheeling, Oct. 15.—The latest roturm from the state indicate that Wilson (Dem.) is elect d governor, but it is impossible to give the flguree yet  ONE NIGHT ONLY, 2j h Mai tin A. Koran Dent BEN BUTTER WORTH LEFT. Thursday, October 16lh. Total—Ref ill licaus, 14 ; Democrats, 7. O l dolega'-ioii in the lags congress comp.-i;ed 8 Republicans and 18 Democrats. Cincinnati, Oct. li—Congressman John F. Follett (Dem.) is re-elec.ed over Ben Butter worth (Dem.) THE POPULAR FAVOR1TB JOSEPH J. DOWLING AND FROM THE STATE e*f»ITAL. time the election of Robhuon by 90,000. Cinciemati, Oct M.—The following dispatch has just been lent from the Republican headquarter* her*: "Prominent Democrat* concede a large majority to the Republican*. Thoy estimate Robinson's plurality at 13,- 000." estimating plurality. Coi,riibus, Oct. 15.—The chairman (Bargee) of the itate Democratic committee has just sent a revised estimate to the national Doniocratic committee. He reducoi his guess on the Democratic majority to between 0,000 and 10,000. Miss Sadie Hassqum .t (jeuerat Hevlew ot the Whole Situation—Hoot the Day wan Spent. In Edwin A. Locke's aucceaaful « tMnat, Nobody's Claim, Alternate Mopes and Fears, Hall Car B«a(rDrCj. DnD Fakk, Wis., Oct 15.—Great excitement was caused on the Omaha paaaenger train bound for lab Superior station*, by the burning of the mall and express c« between New Richmond and Deer Park. The oar was fired by ■parka from tha enjine lodging in a lot of campaign torches and other combustible matter iu the express apartment. These torches made such a dense smoke that It was impossible to save any of the express matter. Several boxes of cartridges and tha torch lamps exploded. The registered mall was all saved, also some of the other mail, but the pouches for Superior, Ashland, Shell lake, Bayfield, Spooner, Gordon, Baronette, Deer Park, Hay ward, Drummond and Clear Lake were consumed. The loss is about 115,000. t Columbus, Oct 15.—The Republican majority on secretary of state in 1880 was 19,- tX)5. Comparing the 226 precincts and wirds receive ! with that year, a net Domo- BEN EUTtUWORTH III ADS A PROCESSION. MAT SQUEEZE THROUGH. Columbus, Oct. 15*.—A dispatch from Cleveland states that the entire Republican county ticket 1* elected in Cuyahoga county. Cincinnati, Oct 18.—At midnight fully 10,000 people war* in front of the Lincoln club headquarter*, where the returns were displayed on canvas with the aid of a magic lantern. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed, and cheer after cheer went np a* fast a* the dlffwent wands were heard from, showing RepubHca* gains. Shortly after midnight Ben BatterWorth was called out, but instead cf making a speech be suggested that the band take the lead and alD fall in line and march over "The Rhine" into the German wards. The suggestion wa* acted upon at once, and tlwy all proceeded down Eighth (treat to Vine to The Volksblatt office, a German Republican paper, thence to The Freie Presse building, ■topping at each place long enough to give a serenade. They lDUDcked up the street from curb to curb forD Doe squares. After marching through several German ward* they dispersed. Toledo, Oct 15.—Frank Hurd's election is in doubt If he prove to be elected, his majority will probably be less than 100. . . i ic gain of 318 is shown. The same ratio throughout the state wonld give a Republican majority of 10,000. Comparing the 33«J precincts with the vote of 1888, a net R pu lican gain of 3,670 is shown. The same ratio of gain throughout the state in dicatea Republican majority of 13,000. Thrilling! Startling! Exciting! Bealktie! Pathetic! Funny! ADR IMA REPUTE WITH INTENSITY. Columbus, Oct 15.—The following dispatch lias be m received at Democratic headquarters: "Reliable reports from Hocking Valley give large Democratic gains. Now* from over tb C state continue* favorable." democratic hopes. EDITORIAL UTTERANCE8. A Superb Dramatic Co. What tha Whs Men of tha Press Have to amr of tho Coateet—He- Of recognized merit, WoUDrsm. Heme & Mscbanical Erracrs, MaOKI*-.C1KNT WiRDRUBK AMD I'tUiPSMTlfeS. jolting and Bxpoetatlona. Columbus, Oct 15.—The correspondent of The N'jDv York World (Dem.), telegraphs fro.n here; Business has been almost forfott m in Ohio owing to the intense interest which her whole people have taken in the stale election. It was ono of the loveliest days that ever marked an Indian summer, and was well adapted to the very hard work which had been done for the cause of public welfare. Columbus can be acceptDd probp.bly as a sample city in the matter of elcol on scenes, and she has never seen such a general exhibition of intense interest in her history. At 6 o'clock in the morning, the hour 'or opening the polls, the «traets w re fairly alive with people, and at each poll tim e-was a large gathering of men of both pariiei, all intent o.i t'.ie election of as many j.id.'OS of their own party as possible. At the polls in the Ninth ward, which 1 tit 'D largest in tie city, and which is overwhelmingly Republican in complexion, there were gathered near y 6J0 ] eoplo before daybreak, and as only one alderman was on hand when the clock struc.; 0 an election was hold to determine who the ether two j.idgos should be. O.ie Democrat and one Republican were elec-ed, which gave the Democrats the majority of the three. The cheers which marked this victory could be heard for miles. The Republicans, disgusted at being d Tented iu their stronghold, sent a committee to meet the missing alderman. Ho wus finally prevailed on to go and take the place of oil. of the Democratic judges. Ou tlie wliole, however, the Democrats secured a m jority of tho judges in more than half t is \D aVdi, although tho city is Republican in its majority. Columbus, Oct It —A dispatch received it the Democratic headquarters from Toledo dates that Congressman Frank H. Hurd 1* undoubtedly re-electel in the Tenth district by a small majority. IBANK HCRD SOLID. N*w Yobk, Oct. 15.—The Sun (Butler) says: The Republicans carried Okie yest*rdo.by a majority sufficiently decisive to di«pel in a great measure the uncertain tie* which hare of late clou4ed the campaign. So tar return* which have been received Indicate that this majority will be not lea than 16,000, and it i* not probable that the complete count of t he vote will materially affect this estimate. The World (Dem.), *ayD: The battle in Ohio was (ought by the Democracy this year under great disadvantages. Mo Democrat hoped for a victory; very few anticipated any decrease of the Oarfleld majority of 1880. The Democratic drawbacks were numerous. Frank Hurd's canvass foi oougress as an avowed advocate of free trad, was injurious to the party, notwithstanding the well-known fact that his theories are repudiated by the Democracy ant' antagonize the Chicago platform. The wool-growers, who supported the Democratic candidates for congress in 1883, in the belief that a Democratic house would increase the tariff on wool, when it was powerless to make any tariff changes without the consent of the Republican senate and president, were told that the Democrats had deceived and cheated them. * • * * With all their advantages, all their early boastings of 25,000 majority, all their money and all their resources, the Blaine men trembled for the result They knew that the people were against them, on an honest vote. They mistrusted the power of corruption. Bmrrved srats no sale S days in advsoee at Music Hall Book Ctoie. Rich & Hsaam. Pr Dp's: E. RoeansAtJif. Maesgsr. POPULAR PRICES. Carton's Patent G&s-tight Hot Air Furnace. Columbus, Oct 15.—Charles K. Brown (llep.) is elected to congress in the Second Cincinnati district over Adam Kramer (Dem)  BROWN IS HAPPY. Lokdok, Oct. 15.—The marriage of Hiss Ida Theresj, daughter of Captain Foote, oi the United States navy, to Jjord Montague Paulet, son of the marquis of Winchester, was celebrated at St George's church, Hanover square. Mr. Lowell and a largo and fashionable assembly were present at toe ceremonies. After a wedding breakfast at Kensington palace, the newly married couple started upon their wedding tour to Nice. Queen Victoria sent an antiquj diamond braoelot and a gold breakfast service. The pripcj and princess of Wales sent a diamond necklace and au Indian shawl. The beauty of the American bride created a groat sensation. Her cutiro trousseau wag exclusively of American manufacture, and excited the admiratJou of all present Th* Beautlftl Aaaerlean Bride. Asolhar Wasterrsl flaikir. Pittsbuko, Oct 15.—The wonderful flow of the Christie well has completely unsettled the oil nyu-ket and when the exchanges opened there was a stampede to sell; mcl intense excitement had rarely boeu wit nersed, and as values tottered and fell undC r the heavy weight of large bundles of certificates thrown out, broken, who in tiro - past have stepped In anl saved the tnarket, stood with blanched face*, potvcrle.o t check the decline. The market opened u 06, declined steadily to rallied to 61, l ilt fell off again, anl at and lie Christie well put 253 barrels of oil in the tank between 7 and 8 o'clock. Thi latest gauge shows 235 barrels p»r hour. 'iu Phillips well is doing 85 barrels pir hour. W TO THK PKOI'LE OF AS SEEN IN CLEVELAND. Cincinnati, Oct 15.—Seven hundred and Bixty-eight wards and precincts in Ohio show net Republican gains of 11,969. A Naturallaed chinaman Casta a Ballot—The "Workers" Hare a Good Subject on Whleb to Operate. A GOOD DAT FOR DOCTORS. Cleveland, Oct. 15.—The Republicans now claim that their majority in the state will r.'uch 15.000 to 18,000. Also that Burnett (Rep.), is elected to congress in the twenty-first, district, over Foran (Dem.) by D00 to 800 majority, and McKinley over Paige iu the twentieth district Cincinnati, Oct 15.—There w as a row in ward 8, precinct B, at noon, in which John Dalton, a machinist, wa* shot in the leg, and Joe Dowry, aged 22, was shot in the region of the spine, it is thought fatally. '1 he cry was raised that, one of the shoot ;rs was concealed in an alley. A police patrol wagon drove to the place quickly, but the mob got there first, and found a colored man named Kenney, whom they beat fearfully. During the melee Mrs. Bridget Hughes, while standing on a corner near by, was * truck on the breast with a boulder, her breast bone broken and a splinter driven into her lungs, producing hemorrhage, from which Bhe cannot recover. Sam Taylor, colored, was badly beaten, and Anderson Bennett was shot, neither being seriously hurt At noon there were 100 illegal yoters locked up at varioas police stations, arristed by.police and deputy sheriffs. Besides these,' large numbers have been taken into custody by deputy marshals. Tho reports sent out from here oI a general riot are false; only scrimmages, which were quickly qnelled, have taken place. All sorts of rumors were afloat ou the streets, among which was one that two deputy sheriffs bad boen killed and six porsons shot dead in the Sixth ward. Those rumors have not been oonfirmed. Cleveland, Oct. 15.—Robinson's majority in Summit county will reach 1,400 and McKiuloy'.s 1,300. McKinley (Rep),' I* sleeted to congress in the twentieth district iver Paige (D.'m,), by about 1,500 majority. a naturalized chinaman. Shot br a fellow-Printer. WiSHIXOTOJC, Oct. 15.—Junius 12. Shober, a "sub" printer at The Daily Post office, was shot and killed by William H!. Phillips, a regular printer in th* same office. Shober accused Phillips of depriving him of hi plaoe and indulged in foul language to him. A fight ensued between toe men, resulting, however, in nothing serious. Shober wont atray threatening to kill Phillips. The twc met again later near Th* Daily Post office. Shober made a move as if drawing a revolver from his pocket Phillips drew a revolver and shot his antagonist The wounded """■ died in a short time and Phillips was arrested. Shober is the second compositor attached to the office of The Post who has been killed within a month. Pittsbuko, Oct. 15.—Intelligence baa been received here of a railroad accident near MonoagaUela City, on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston railroad. One nisi was killed and two were badly hurt. The accidsnt was caused by an empty coke train running into a steer, which was walking on the track. The engine and twelve car* were thrown from the track and totally wrecked. The fireman, George Jarrett, was instantly killed. Kngineer Frank White was fatally •cabled, and Braksman Frank Hatton was aeHoualy injured by being crushed and seal dud. Fatal Railroad Aceldeut. Ci.evf.land, Oct. 15.—One of the incidents Df. the day bore was the casting of a ballot b/ a naturalised Chinaman. It was the first Chinese vote ever cast in Cleveland. John set out for his polling place below tbe Kennnrd house, and he was shortly joined uy a drum and t'l'w corps. He bad prepared his tickets before starting,*but some wirepuller robbed him at the first ticket box, uid then the fun set in. The poor Celestial was surrounded by "workers," and tickets were thrust at and upon him from all sides. Re made a great effort to get through the throng, but not until lie had been thoroughly jverhauled and loaded down with tickets lid he get to the window of the polling place. Then, being unable to read, he vot Dd a ticket at haphazard. It was a Prohibition ticket The Democrats and Repub* licans, however, alike claimed that John dad cast his voti for their respective candilate.PiUston arid Vicinity. Wo give ilw names of a few of the many per*otiH uniiu tbe "CARTON" FURNACK in this vicinity: Tho Times (Cleveland) sayh: After a canvas* altogether unprecedented in the history of American politic*, a canvass which has placed the full strength of their case before every voter in the state and left no appeal unused, no excitement untried, the Republicans have carried Ohio by a majority 8,000 less than that given to the Republican ticket in the October election of 188J. If the supporters of Mr. Blaine can derive any oomfort from this result they are welcome it If in the Ohio returns they can And new reasons for indulging the pleasing delusion that their candidate will receive a majority of the electoral votes of the country in November we would not rob them of that fleeting joy, for to do that would be both cruel and useless. As for thoso whose sympathies in this great contest are with Mr. Blaine's opponen', tlioy will see little cause (or disrouragemiut in the election of the Republican candidate for secretary of state in Republican Ohio by a majority of 18,'000 votes. • * ♦ ♦ Ohio wa3 but an outpost which tile enemy have cairied at a fearful cost. T.iey have wellnigh exhausted themselves before the beginning of the actua' fighr. New York is now the battle gnmu.l, and on that field the assurance of victory is already complete. James H. Kliret, Uncle Hotel, Pitts too. K. Id. Sinclair, StncUu lloucu, Piuaton. J. W. Comp on, Dyir, Wilkes-Bar re. Stiniiel Siti.vth, Iuvintor, P.tlstoii. '' Juo. D. Green, I'roxfuratr, I'.ltotoii Stove CO. ilix. M. K Kvuiiit, Wtyt Piltston. J. F. Fredericim, ft est Piltston. Jno. 1. Morgan, Otooer, Pitlrtoii. Dr. Tlieo. U. Johnson, Wont Pitutoii. Dr. K. R. Troxell, West Piltston. v Dr. 0. II. Williams, Weat Pituton. G. F. Sharkey, Weat Piltston. K. J. Roas, West Pittatou. Henry Stark, Weat Piltston. U. Ketchaui, Weat Pittatoo. Weat Piltston School, 2 furnaces. Judge W. H. Oool, Weat Piltston. Home of the Frieudieas, (2) Sonuitoa. 0. K. Pry or, Pianos ft Organs. Scran ton. Wm. Bhime, Carriage Manf'r., Scrantoo. W. H. Holiiater. Pleanaut Valley. Presbyterian Cburch, Pleaaaut Valloy. Keystone Hotel, llawley, Pa. Amos Nichols * Son, Montroae, IV C. H. Penman, Scranton. Peter Forte, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Hotcliinson, Kiogatoo. B. B. Koat. Kmmlnn. . Geo. Depuy, Berwick. Adam Hoi kness. Pittaton. Dr. R. B. Long, West Piltston. 11. Bolin. Pittatoo. Geo. W. Benedict, West Pittaton. Mrs. A. D. King, (1) Wen Pittatoo. Thomas Ifaloney, Pittaton, Call and set/ the furnaces, or scud for catalogue circular and prices. We can save money for you if yoa will allow U8 to figure with yoq. TIi" cxjiecteJ collisions between tha police an.l deputy sheriffs did not occur, although ono deputy sheriff was arrested and looked tin fi r an hour for being too demonstrative. Several arrests wore made for illegal voting, but not nearly so many as liai bean prophesied. There is u) doubt that a large number of illegal vote3 were cast on both sidra. T.m jaJjes did not begin to count the votes i.ntil after the close of the polls at 6 o'clock, ft:-«J consequently any statements or estiiiiflt.es that were made jluring the day were cifrirely speculative. Drasalt* la Canada. Montreal, Oct. 14—Strict orders have been issued from Quebec to the sheriffs of the different dlatrlcta to have every precaution taken for the safety of public buildings. In Montreal all the entrances to the court bouse, with tbs exception of the police oourt and main door, hare been ordered to be closed. The constable on duty there haa also been instructed to look out for any auspicious lookinz parsons who enter the building. Sinoe Sunday every train anCl steamer front Quebec haa been boarded by detectives before striving here, with instruction* to apprehend any auspicious characters. CONDENSED NEWS. There was a slight fall of snow in Montreal yesterday. IN NEW YORK. J. Dumber and family, of Linton township, Ohio, drank trom a spring the water of which was poisoned, and now are lying at the poin t of death. Crowds of People Waiting (o Hear the Newa—Dispatches Pouring D■ The headquarters of tha Republican state committee, the Democratic state com,11 it to.) and the Cleveland and Houdricks club were very popular resorts all day long, tuo pilgrims being very largely newspaper men, visiting politicians who have halted horo after their campaign work, and local w .rkers. Telegrams began to arrive at these respective headquarters quite early in the day, but were all very general in character, the only real information being that ths vote polled in the forenoon was un pro ceil iilei and promised to almost equal tha highest total vote ever polled. As wa» natural, the party mauagors grow y iry nervous a» the day wore on. The Aral unwelcome news that the democrats received was to the effect that in Cincinnati ti.e United S'.tt s marshal was conducting things on such broad builloting principles that there war. a fear that the Rspublica-n c. u d not bs proventod from getting in t'o.ir HOW IT I.OOKED AT THE CLOSE. Which Were Bacerlj Bead. Cr.FVTti.AXD, Oct 15.—From Sr. it until the polls closed at 0 o'clock only a few ballots were deposited. Nearly all the workinginou voted in the morning and at noon, and the late afternoon vote was chiefly conttnxl to merchants and election workers. When the last bit of paper waa reoeived the Democrats were very sanguine All indication at that hoar pointed to a great majority for Foran in tha congressional contest, and too election of Sawyer, the Democratic candid at D for sheriff, by a handsoms major* ity. It was also claimed that tha Democratic county ticket bad run ahead of the »tate ticket Newman's majority for secretary of ststo in Cuyahoga county was not placed ft whit below 1,600. • When the hour of 8 arrived there was a decided change of views and opinions. Two hours of counting had beoh done, and the returns were beginning to roll in. They didn't roll with alarming rapidity for the Demoorate, however, for lihey bo tokened the success of their combi'.i xl state and county ticket and the possibility of Burnett's election over Foran to eoustress. New Yor*. Oct 15.—At Republican headquarters on Fifth avenue a stereo ptican had been arranged and crowds of people stood on the pavoment waiting for the newa Chairman Jonas, B.crntary Fsssenden, Senator Hobart, of Nsw Jersey; ex-Gov. Cornell, Congressman T. B. Reed, of Maine; ex-Uov. Qibba, of Oregoif; Mr. Emory A. Storrs and Stephen B. El kins occupied the private rooms of the committee. All the reports were sent to Mr. Jonas first and were road to the crowd iff the lower rooms. It was alter U o'clock.before anything defluite was received from Ohio at all. The early bulletins contained only the most meagre reports, among which were the following: Tho jewelry and clothing store of Max Gold, iu Mt. Cormel, Pa., was robbed of watches, jewelry and clothing valued at $1,500 on Monday night Lieut Shufeldt, of the American navy, is to deliver a lecture on Madagascar next month in London. Lord Aberdare, president of the Royal Geographical society, will preside. Monti**LISR, Vt., Oct 14.—In the balloting for United States ssnator, long teria, in ihs house, Senator Morrill received 177 rotes. Timothy P. Redfleld 86, W. F. 1X1- ingham 8, James M. Tyler 1, H. H. Powers I, and F, dough L In the senate Mr. Moprill received 87 votes an 1 Timothy P. Redfield 3. The joint vote of the two houses was: Morrill, 304; Kedfleld, 29; scatterig 0.  Isaatsr Morrill He-elected. Teenvir has accepted GauJaur's challenge to rot* i three-mile race with a turn on Creve ifflur lake, near St Louis, on Oct 2H. The race is to b* for ${00 a side, Teemar to give Gaudaur five seconds start Truth (Cleveland) says: There is no occasion for panic. There is no reason for despair. The result in November is still as much iu doubt this morning as it was yesterday morning. Ohio has decided nothing except the necessity of renewed effort and a determination to win. New York will decide. As goes New York so will go the Duion. New York will vote fcr Cleveland. Tho Empire state has as little use for Blaine as Hocking Valley has love for him or confidence in him. Le» us, then, put Ohio as Ida as ontside of the needs of success, and bend every energy to "arrvtag New York. It is A seoond attempt to wreck the Santa Fe express train was made a short distance east of Floreue -, Kin., on Sunday evening by fastening a tie across the track. A reward of $5,500 is offered for the arrest of the criminals. Columbus,' O., 178 wards and preeinte give net gain of 2,4(1. The next bulletin gave 178 wards and precincts in Ohio, showing a net Republican gain of 2.4S3. Caaast leBUassi, Nsw London, Oct 15.—Conant has been entenced to state prison for life for the milder of Alfred MoQsllsn, ▲ motion fur i new trial was made. Conant received the lenteooe stoically. His oonneil will flls ex»ptions between sentence and execution, [f a new trial Is not advised the sentence will bs carried out, iuils» tbs haa id of par- Ions interfere. e colonised vote. About tha At 10 o'clock thj committee received ths follow 11 H. S. Davis, the Cincinnati banker, who made an assignment on Monday, gives as the caune of his trouble the ambenlement of $10,000 by his paying teller, Samuel Tudor. Tlsiar confessed the defalcation and says fca ii in time the Republicans received a tolegra a in- terming them that there seemed to 1.-' ; u unaccountable Democratic ground sv-oil in ths 8uiult'okregion, where large Republican 8 B. El i.ins: Continued Republican gains are repef^S^ CoLtWBUS, Oct 14 l ue Fourth ward was the first heard from. PITTSTON STOVE CO,