Evening Gazette

              Cs'.i ssfiF *r N .WW,'.-, II5O •5 *• yj ' • t- -4*"* T, ' ' i;T( AHR3F i ■ Br" ▲ , BflrJx •kti:,vy|Es IvV " vm ' v; .'..r.'• WEDNESDAY. NO1 PITTSTON. PA, IMBER 9, 887. Morris—Carnot & Meeker, R; Samuel & Lyon, K.; John U Pitney, D. Oosan—Jonathan R. Goble, R. Punic—George R. Law, R ; James H. Rogers, R ; Eugene Emley, R.; Jam** Key*, D. C4 Orletn* oounty. Returns from twenty line election district* Indicate McNaugbton'i rtefeilcji. Howard Abel (Dan.) is elected iounty treasurer. Tb* balance of the county ticket ia Republican, bo* very close. Rochester, Not. 9l—First assembly disirt.-t of Monroe county elects Defenderf (Dam ), plurality 800. Bscood district, Sullivan (Dom.), 200 plurality. Third district, Chnrch (Dent), 900 plurality. Twenty-ninth wnatorlal district fives McNaughton (Dem.), 1.430 plurality. Democratic gain, 8,300. Lockpobt, Not. 9.—In Niagara county Or Jut's majority estimated at 900, being a Republican gain ot nearly lfCOO. Wator (fteprt senator far Thirtieth district, will baTe 4,000 majority. Entire county ticket ia Republican except one school commissioner. Utica, Not. 9.—Oneida county, with on* lection district missing, gives Grant OB majority. Al*±ht, Not. 9.—This city entire glTes Cook, 10,988; Grant, 8,800; Huntington, M; George, 1,040. Hie vote in 1885 for Hill was 11,267; Derenport, 9,156; Basoom, 81. Tbe hut senate was composed of 90 Bepub- Uoans and 19 Democrats. Tbe new senate will Stand: Republicans, IB; Democrats, 18. The last assembly Contained 74 Republicans and 54 Democrats. In the next assembly there will be 08 Republicans aad 60 Democrats.1,300; a Republican gala of 009. Hart's Diumlity in Harrisbvg, 600; a Republican fain of 430. Monroe county—McGrann, 1,490 plurality; i Democratic gain of 258. Lehigh ooanty—McGrann, 1,900 plurality; i Dsmooratlc gain of 998. Thompson, 1,900 plurality. Mifflin county—Hart, 40 plurality; a Republican gain of 89. county-—Hart, 6,800 plurality; a Republican gain of 888. Lycoming county—McGrann, OUOpluralty; 1 Democratic gain of 860. Canter county—McGrann, 850 plurality; k Republican gain of 68. Lebanon oounty—Hart, 1,700 plurality; a Democratic gain of fit. Indiana county—Hart, 1,950 plurality; a Republican gain of 625; Williams, 1,900 plurality. Berks oounty—McGrann, 4,750 plurality;a Democratic nln of Ml City of Reading—786 plurality for the rwwmMTatiiT ranritrintiti The rota in 614 precint* la the states gives Foraker 82,438, FoweU 85,800, Belli 0,016 Sharp 4,746, a net Republican gain of 5,424. The chairman of the Republican date central committee claim* Foraker'* plurality will be 96,000 over Powell, and that the Republican* will hare a majority in both branches of the legislature. BEADY FOR THE HANGING. "We bad quite an exciting I last nigbt.'' "Ab, what waC "Why our fourth floor lodger middle of the night 'Wont m a bottle, quick pleat*?' 'Willi 'No, bo— Dr. Bull'a Cough Sj - - - k( •• Batjm froifa tke Yarious Diutrictn Coming in Slowly. SHERIFF- MAT80N HAS EVERY DE- TAIL PERFECTED. I acted 11» • Salem—John C. Ward, B. Somerset—*Oaoar Conkling, R. Sussex—Andrew J. Bale, D. Union—John J. Matthews, D.; Foster M. Voorhees, R.; John Ulrich, R. Sprinqkild, Not. 0.—Clark county went Republican by a majority of 2,200, a Republican gain of about 2,000 over last falL This ia about Clark oounty's normal Republican majority. This city goes 1,100 Republican, and the entire ticket is elected. The principal and hottest light was made mi Rawlins (Rep.), representative, but he ran l«es than 200 behind his ticket, the Union ICabor and Prohibition rote was not as large as expected. Datto*, Not. 0.—The full tuIo (roiled in this oity gives Powell (Dem.) 180 majority, a Republican gain of 179. The Soldier*' Homo show* Republican gain of 781, glTing Foraker a majority of 1,170 orer 499 for Robinson, secretary of state. The entire Republican oountjr ticket i* elected. Be Win To-NI|ht Begin the Erection of the Doable OtUawi on Wbleh the Seven Condemned Anarchlate Will Par tlDe Sb!!ob'a "Vitalizer is what you i atipation, loea of appetite, rtizzii sjmptong of dytpepsia. Price Id per bottle. Sold by J. K. Flcmin| HEW YOBK DEM00EATI0. Warren—Rliphalet Hoorer, D.; Samuel B. Mutchler, D. Bxtreme Penalty of the Law. The Ren«kUe«» TUket Vfefofrtau I* Trinton, Not. 0— Smalley (Dem.) Is elected to assembly in Bridgton by 109 majority. Jone* (Rep.) ia elected in the second district of Mercer by 100 majority, and Leayitt, in the third, by 160 majority. The first district ia doubtful, Vanderbilt (Dem.) is probably elected. Hunterdon oounty elects Martin and Primmer* (Demi) by from 800 to 500 majority. Gloucester county elects -Roe (Rep.) to senate by 400. Atlantic county elects Nixon (Rep.) to assembly. Martin is Salmed to be elected to the senate from Essex county by 1,600 majority. The Republicans also claim nine out of ten assemblymen in the county, the tenth being McDermott (Dem.) The Democrats claim McDermott and Schmeiser. The Republicans claim 8 or 10 majority in the assembly and 9 majority in the senate. Thompson (Rep.) and Conklin (Rep.) are electa i to the senate and assembly, respectively. In Somerset oounty. Hutchinson (Hep.), Dorau (Rep) and probably Scott (Dem.) are elected to assembly in Burlington county. Learning (Rep.) has • small majority for the assembly in Capo May oounty. The, Tote on surrogate of that county is closet. Hildreth (Dem.) is probably elected. Chicago, Not. 9.—Sheriff Matson contented to give the foil detail! of the arrangenenta for the execution to a United Press reporter yeaterday : "If I do not hear from the governor by to-morrow night,'! aald the sheriff, "I shall at onoe begin the work ot ireci.ing the aceffoldai We hare almoat mffioient material on hand to hang all the men, and, aalde from a few beams and planks, no new timber will be required. "Jailer Kola and deputies, whom I hnv« not yet aelected, will adjust the nootee and 1 will be preaent to anperintend the hanging. A force of deputy sheriff*, police and bailiff* will be in attendance to render any asalattnoe necessary. HA! .1 BEVAN fiol oliottJ. j off stttf te K«Cr iHh-WUIltM in Supreme Curt C•41 la PnmnlTUfat-ABM Again BMDlk la Other Statee. fci? rntTctty* uL «Kht »»'o«rX lUtrtet »ltam»y«hip, and the result te the Dti cttoa at Mfc John R. Fellow*, whoa* pin— Oe te % E *•*» "i "•? : , THE '' Cv TAILOR Northampton county — McGrann, 8,900 pluriity; a Democratic gain of 1,402. Northumberland county—McGrann, BOO plurality; a Republican gain of S& CnroniKAn, Not. 0.—Returns from 165 precinct* in Hamilton county give Foraker (Rep.) a majority over Powell (Den.) of 5,961 Totes. The figures am Foraker, 38,005; Powell, 17,044: Salts (Union Labor), 9,506. The vote on the legislature ticket, as shown by the returns from 160 precincts, giTes 22,- 801 for the Republicans, 12,683 for the Democrats aivl 11,708 for the Union Laboi candidate. The Republicans now claim tbe stats by 85,000 majority. • Trot, Not. 9.—The Republican* elect their county ticket Foraker'* majority, 1,200. Repubiioan representatives elected. Senator of Twelfth district probably Democratic.Upm» SaifDusrr, IWy. 9.—Nine precincts of this county give a Democratic gain on governor of 66. "As provided In the statutes of this state [Will swear In a Jury of twelve, two ol whom most be physicians, to view the bodies. They and the lawyers in the case and the press representatives will be the only one* allowed to witness the execution. The 'Posey County' reporters will not be allowed in, and a small army of these country press gentlemen, who have requested passes, win be disappointed, and only the representatives of the Chicago press and the big dailies in the other large cities will be the lucky or unlucky ones." Alleghany county—Hart, 4,000plurality;a Democratic gain of 4,758. Blair ooonty—Hart, 1,880 plurality; a Republican gain of 947. Lackawanna ooonty—McGrann, 300 plurality; a Democratic gain of 1,880. In this city the can ran has been one of the most exciting and bitter of the part decade. The Republican city ticket is William R. Leeds for sheriff, Andrew 3. Moloney for comptroller, George G. Pierie for recorder of deed* and William Bartley and Theodore B. Stulb for city commlsaionsra. The Democratic candidates are Charlee B. Erumbharr for sheriff, Robert P. Dachert for comptrolier, Joeepb G. Ditman for reoorder of deeds and John P. J. Beneenderfer Lwmj mooh 1 i .I m wouvj oiuwr*. mLm.. oror prarloMl )«n. Wife C»®pln Menu to be alected. eoonty •»•** Firrt District, Ed. F. Fagan, D.; 2. Jamee F. Pierce, D.; & H. F. O'Connor, R; 4. T. F.; Farrell, D.; & M. C. Murphy, D.; & BL F Reilly, D.; 7. G. F. Langbein, D.; & Cornelia* Van CoM, R.; 9. C. A. Btadler, D.; 10. G. A Cantor, D.; 11 Bug en# 8. It«. D- i 11 W. H. Roberteon, R; 13. Henry R Low, R; 14. R a Connelly, R.; 15. Gilbert A. Doan, R; 16. Michael F. Collins, D.; 17. N. M Chaee, D. ; 18, Jotu» Foley, 0.; W. R- L. Kellogg, R; 90. George Z. Erwln, R; 2L Qeorge & Sloan, R; 28. H. i. Coggeahall, a; 28. F. R Arnold, R; 21 Win. Lewie, R; 28. Francla Hendricka, R; 88. ffm. Ik Sweet, R; 37. J. 81o*t Faasett, R; 28. John Rilnee, R; SO. D. MoITangfaton, D.; 80. R C. Walker, R; 81. John Laughlin, R; 82. a P. Vedder. lt TH« gXKATB. h it il A? S Asbuby Pare, Nor. 9. — Monmouth county return* corns in slowly. Henry JL Nevius (Rep.) is probably elected state senator; Louu F. Gordon, sheriff; E M. Fielder (H p.), assemblyman. The sheriff i* evidently not pleased with the prospect of the ghastl? business before him, and he looked as solemn am Dominican monk during the time he waa Riving the detail* of the nerve destroying preparations. Bat the sheriff has plenty of American pluok, is far from being chteken hearted and frill do his doty without flinching. The "material" spoken of by the sheriff co sists of two old gallows, acroas which Murderer Unlkowskl and three Italians stepped to death. The former will be enlarged so as to hold four victims; the latter te already big It is customary far Governor Oglesby to visit men for whom executive clemency is asked. He generally does It incognito and alks with the oondemned to see whether they are repentant or not. If not he always rafoMs to interfere. U he das in this ease the four who refused to bang for marey will Mniy haag. It Is expected that he will be iters between this and to-morrow night and luiatlyget an Interview with the seven Ansrohlsts.m -.and dtowm? VIRGINIA. for city commissioner. For the city Judiciary, as is customary bare, both partita have indorsed tba as ma candidates, vis.: D. Newlin Fall, Henry Reed and F. Ainades Brsgy for judges of the courts of common pleas, and Joseph C. Ferguson for Judge of tba orphans' court. The Independent Republicans refused to support Leeds for sheriff on the (round that his nomination was fixed up by the party leaders long in advanoe of the nominating convention, and that it was forced through against the wishes of the peopla. Kkwahk, Nov. 9.—The Republicans carry their entire county ticket by 1,800 majority, namely: Souator, A. F. A. Martin; county clerk, a. A Smith; sheriff, Edward Hines. Assemblymen are elected as follows: First district, MoGowan (Bap.); Second, Peck (Rep); Third, Rikar (Rep.); Fourth, HU1 (Rep.); F.fth, Loaier (Hop.); Sixth, Dusenberry (Rep.); Seventh, McDermitt (Dam.): Eighth, ScUnits (Dem.); Ninth, Morlatt (Rep.); Tenth, Christie (Rep.). This is a Democratic loss of three assemblymen. The Legislators Two-Thirds Democratic, Alexandria, Va., Nov. Chairman Barbour, of tb« Democratic state central committee, hti tekgnmi from all rrrnnti— in Virginia which can be reached by wire indicating that the Democrat* will have nearly two-thirdi of both braaohac at the legislature. Oerwil conntlee Mt jtt heard from are expected to (how election of Democratic Diiinuiaaii had the hut legislature by about the same majority reputed now. Qifae and loaeee in to-day"» RioaMoiis, Va., Nor. It to eethnaled that the Democrata will hare thrao-fourtha at the members of thn »wa*e and asarlj twoihirds of tha honae of dehfatea, thus lu—i ng the election of aJDemocratie aueceesor to MiiTrIVUow*. diatrlot .Morney; Tfceodore j cSSs'ias*^-.-.1—. ft. kurtM arf SlorfU 1. OTBri.n, jw- Uea of the Dupr*m« court; Heory P. Mcttnren ud William F. JPitehke, Jnrtloe* o y ~ ~st sgfitsg&g: Hibe hundred and forty-nine election die«»."«#» SWK M.QU.  bS ' ■ - — i and wl Albany—First District, Fred W. Conger, D. ■ Second, V. H. Youngman, R; Third, W. J. Hill, D.; Fourth, J. T. Gorman, IX Allegany—Albert «. Cottrell, R Broome— Alooao D. Lewis, R Cattaraugue—First Harrison Cheeney, R; Second, J. EL Whipple, R Cayuga—First, John II. Savery, R; Vcond, Coral CL White, R Chautauqua- Fh-st.G. F. Nixon, R; George H. Ffroet, R Chemung— Robert|P. Bmh, D. Chenango- Charles A. Fuller, R Clinton—George a Wee 1, D. Columbia—William Dine hart, R Cortland—W. D. Tiadale, R Delaware- Charles J. Knapp, R Duchess First, Willlain 11 Mass, R; Second-John 1 Piatt, R Essex—Spencer G. Prima, R Franklin—Floyd J. Hadley, R Yates Geo. R Cromwell, R BDi A-First, Willienf.Sheehan, D.;second. Katt KudrsKS, Dl ; third, Kdward Gallagher, R; fourth, Honry H. Guenther, D.; fifth. Da rid J. Wilcox, D. Fulton and Hamilton— L. Brownell, R Genesee — John Mc- KenzD, R Greene —J. H. Bagley, D. Herkimer — P. H. McEroy, R Jefferson—Fiji#* 4C & Thtsttjuon, R j second, A a Camstock, R Kk*s—First, Moses J. Wafer, D.; second, ff. H. McLaughlin, D.; third, Peter K. MoOaon, D.; fourth, U. F. Haggerty, D.; fifth, John Kelly, D.; sixth, T. F. Magner, D.; serentb, John Reits, R; eighth, J. H. Bonnington, D. Ninth, Waiter Matbison, R; Tenth, John B. Longley, D.; Eleventh, John 8. Aspinwall, R; Twelfth, Daniel W. Tallmadge, R Lewia—Hugh Hughes, R Livingston— Jutham Clark, R Monroe—First, F. A Diefendorf, D.; UseorftjK. W. Maurer, R; Tliiid, W. a Church, D. Montgomery- Robert Wemple, D. Madison, Charles F. Maynanl, R Nsw York—First, Daniel E. Finn, D.; Second, T. D. Sullivan, D.; Third, Tli*maa Smith, D.; Fourth, Jen Hayes, 14 ; Fifth, M. Brennan, D.; Sixth, W. J. Mc- Keuna, D.; Serentb, & T. Morgan, R; Eighth, P. Wittig, D.; Ninth, J. Martin, D.; Tenth, George F. Roesch, D.; Eleventh, R R Hamilton, R s Twelfth, a D. Roaenthal.D. Thirteenth, J. W. Smith, D; Fourteenth, L P. Rannaw, D.; Fifteenth, Charles A Her(nan, D.; Sixteenth, E. P. Hagan, D.: Seventeenth, W. Dalton, D.; Eighteenth, Joseph Gordon, D.; Nineteenth, John Connolly, D.; Twentieth, W. H. Horntdge, D.; Twentyfirst, E. H Crosby, R; Twenty-second, Jusepb Blumentha), D.; Twenty-third, N. B. O'Connor, D.; Twenty-fourth, John D. Shea, D. Niagara — First, Christian F. Goerss, D.; Second, J. M Harwood, D. Oneida—First, J. H, Kent, D.: Second, George W. MoAdam, R; Third, George W. B atiie, R Onondaga — First, HT B. Johnson, R; Second, William H. Gallup, R; Third, Walter W. Cheney, R Ontario — Robert Moody, R. Orange—First, John C. Adams, R Second George W Green, D. Orleans — I. Edwards, R Oswego—First, a M. Coon, R Second, D. E. Ainsworth, R Otsego— Fin*, J. a Newton, D. Second, W. L Brown, R Putnam —Henry Mabie, R On re as First, John Caskhow, D. Second, William Dykes, R Rensselaer — First, O-orge O'Neil, D. Second, I. LBackus, R Third, James J. Ryan. D. Rockland—Frank P. Demareet, D. Schoharie—A B. Coons, D. Richmond — George Cromwell, R atr«B—First, H. J. Donalson, R; Second, William H. Hall, D. Schenectady—Edward D. Cutler, D. Schuyler—Adrian Tutbill, D Seneca—J. M. Martin, D. Steuben— First, Milo B. Acker, R; Second, J. Brundage, R Suffolk—Henry R Huntington, R Sullivan—Jaftias D. Decker, D. Tioga —X. C. Latimer, R Tompkins—F. J. Ens, R DUt/ r—First, Chris N. Dewitt, R; Second, John J. O'Reilly, D.; Third, C. H. Weldner, D. Warren—Daniel F. Keller, & Washington—First, J. W. Fort. Rj Second, O. WL Sheldon, D. Wayne—First, C arlis T. S a.ton, R.; Second, R H. Davis, R Westchester—First, J. Irving Burns, R; Second, John Byron, Dj Third, James W. Hu*t d, R. Wyoming—G. a Van Gorder.R TMX AMKXBLY. Does not want the whole earth, but just one small corner of it to devote to tho Suffering Humanity. For the naked must be clothed and BEVAN can do it. He has all kinds of goods suitable for Gents' wear; tho most fastidious can bo suited or overcoated. An immense line of Pants goods just received and of- j fered at prioes that would The Personal Liberty league, which is oampoeed of 886 societies, including all the oldest German tinging societies in the city, indorsed the entire Democratic ticket, with the exception of reoorder of deeds, for which office it indorsed - Pierie, Rapublican. The league claims a membership of 80,000 voters. It announced Its Opposition to the Sunday i lnstig h»nsod entered the campaign with Ike avowed purpose of showing iu strength, which, it declared, would be used henceforth In aiding the election of legislators and oily officials who would work to secure the repeal of the laws which compel saloona and places of amusement to remain cloeed oa Sunday. The Republicans accepted the challenge and brought to their aid the active support of many ministers and church going people. Mt. Hollt, Nor. ».—Hatohinaon and Dormn (Rep.) an elected in the First and Third assembly districts of Burlington. Boott (Dam.) la probably elected in the Secoud.Navell (Dem.) ha* 140 majority for senator from Salem county, and Ward (Rep.) 28 majority for assembly. Batcher (Dem.) defeats Carney (Rep.) for sheriff by 800 majority. In Middlesex county Herbert (R-p) and Mutoey (Dem.) are elected to the aasamUy. Oailaghor (Rap.), Henry (Dam.), Coughlin (Rep) and Davis (Dam.) are elected to the assembly in Hudson county, and probably Letts (Rep) and Usher (t«bor). Miller (Rep.), for senator, Is elected hi Union oounly, and Bloomer (Dam.) and Harrington (Rep) in Bergen county, for aaaambly. Camden and Monmouth counties are in doabt as to senate, with ohanoea favoring the Republicans in the former and the Democrats in the latter. Nixon- is elected for assembly from Atlantic City. The Republican ticket of Atlantic county is elected. Ludlara (Dem.) for aaaambly in the second district of Bridgton, is elected. United State* Bnator Rlddleberger. AbouC, forty cities and conntle* have been beard from. The Democrat bare elected delegate* In thirty oountlee. The wife of Anarchist Parsoas has at last tbandoned hope. Last evening she laid: "My husband la dead to me, and I return home to my ohildren to mourn for him. I •poke good by to him for the last time this ifternoon, for I will never cross the hreabold of tbe Jail again, to be insulted and humiliated. The other women can go there and grovel before the men who turned as out this afternoon, but I will never go iinti| I can sit' at the side of my husband and *tk with him without an infamous guard at 'osy tide. IN OTHER STATES. Women in Politic*. open your sasi&rt ™ il_ RjO) Bibkarok, Dak., Not. B.—Reports from all over the territory show yesterday's elcotion *u quiet and certainly devoid of surprise*. It is predicted on the returns that have already come in that the majority i* favor at division will be heavy, as So Ah Dakota "will pell its vote almost vnanizOoirif)? in favor of it. Returns will not be in for at least two days, bat nearly every precinct heard from in central, southern and western Dakota fives a majority In favor of dirision. 1b many town* woman have taken an active part in the election, and 'their presence at the polls has given local option a boost that will carry it through without doubt Binohahtow, H.Y.,Nov.91 —AtChenango Bridge, this county, eleven women offered their votea, whioh were accepted, and deposited in the boxes. They voted the rtraight Prohibition ticket. In this city no attempt was made by the fifty women who were refused registration on Saturday. imm Twenty-di wmrds oat of 31 in the city give far state trea*urer: Hart (Sep.), 70,430; McOraan (Dem.), 67,282; tor *beriif: Leed* (Rap.), 60,804; Krumbhaar (Dem.), 04,495; for comptroller: (Rep.), 80,843; Dtchert (Dem.), 66,523. Both Krumbhaar and Dechert are elected. Pierie (Bap.) for reocider of deed*, will hare 15,000 majority In tbe city. | "I want to lir* with the picture of my husband in • dungeon ever before my tjf*. rbat will give me strength 'to bring up two revolutionists. The four men who will not belie their manhood are kept in dark dangeona because they will not sign the petition. Mr. Parsons will never sign any begging ippeal. He will die, and I hope they will make a clean sweep of it and hang the whole seven. Let them hang them all and let the men who cry for blood have all they want of It The blood of my husband will be Upon A loaded dynamite bomb was found yesterday morning on West Van Bureu street, tomb was made oat of a large gaspli e and r«s ~  X. I* IE Merchant Gents' Tbe figure* for supreme judge on the etata ticket will give. William* (Rep.) about the ■ame aa Hart received. The Republican* elect two commissioner* and tbe Democrat* one. MASSACHUSETTS. Governor Asms lie-elected by Inereaaed Boston, Nov. 9.—Suffolk county, Including Boston, electa 37 Republicans and 35 Democrats to the legislature, a Republican gain of one. Majorities. Eighteen counties in the *tate outside of F hiladeCpbla have been heard.from. Hart'* (Rep.) majority in tbe etata will be about 'A,(MJ0, and William*' (Rep.) for inpreme judge about the same. SprasoniLD, Not. 9.—Four western counties give Ames, (Rep.), 18,137; Lovsring, (Dem.), 16,930; Barle, (Labor), 8,109: scattering, 1»L NEW JER8EY. Bostoh, Not. 8.—Returns from 846 towns and cities in the state, with the towns of Gotnohl, Boxfonl aad Seekonk missing, giro (or governor: Ames, Lovering 118,- 387; Earle, 10,088; Uarks, US. For lieutenant governor: Brackatt, 187,010; Catting, 115,715. The executive council will stand seven Republicans and one Democrat, as at presont. The coasposttion of the senate and house cannot as yet be deflnitely given, but the returns indicate large gains (or the Republicans. The Democrats have lost six senators In the eastern part of the state. Das Mounts, Not. 9.—Eleotiot still continue to coma in •lowly, t uniform Democratic gain* of about  precinct. There are ow 1,800 precincts in the state, and a continuance of k  favorable to the Democrats as tfaos received would elect Anderson for governor by 1,000 majority, return* are from all parts of the state eluding oountry precincts, and scattering turns from smaller precincts. Nothing d nits has been beard of the complex!'- legislature, but there is no doubl — houses will be Republican by working ma obHprt tohold^hS toaof tfaa po-ible under the clrcumit noes at lung The Patent Ballot Boxes Prove a Gigantic Failure. Jbksby City, Nov. 0.—The Hall and Wood combination ballot boxes which tbe Lilt legislature law fit to adopt for uie in Mew Jersey, and which they ordered every county, city, town and borough to purchase and use, were tried for the first time yesterday, and, like Col. Sellers' speculation in "oorner lots," proved a gigantic failure. They were the cause of more trouble and inconvenience than has been experienced at any election held within the commonwealth, and were almost universally condemned. At some places they proved so utterly useless that the election officers were compelled ;to dllcard them and use cigar boxee andjother easily improvised receptaciaa in their stead. In other places tbe register tallied tbe vote more rapidly than the ballot* were placed in tbe boxes, and in soma district* tbe combinations dropped from their positions and caussd trouble that oouid not be overcome. In lb house tbs Democrat* have done better. They made a total tain of ama, although tfcey loat two in Kings. jFapsn thi* county th» Republican* will have one senator, who succeeds Dunham in the HiaMb. uid three members « the Ataman in the Beventh, Hamiltoo in tbe Seventh and Croaby in the Twenty- Boston, Not. ft—That the Republicans would carry Massachusetts was a thing to be expected. Oliver Ames, the mUlieanaire ■hovel maker, 1* re-elected governor, and the Republican have, as usual, a majority in both branches of the legislature. There has been a loss in the Democratic vote, and even in this oity, now strongly Democratic, Henry B. Lo vsring, the one legged soldier of Lynn, led his Republican antagonist by only 5,(18 votes. Boston's normal majority fur the Democrats is nearer 10,000 than 5,000. space of the prisoners'pen. Spies and Schwab from the second tier, were at a stl 1 iartftn disadvantage. Mrs. Flelden did not crnui, and nobody was allowed to speak to Linjg. Nearly all the women were In tears, and it is vary plain that all hope is at lsnjth abandoned. _ '• | Jadf Gary Victorious. be Republican gained and rater governor. Pennsylvania, futnd, *hows ittbstantial Demoao4 hi Maryland the Demo ifuO, swept everything before We finds cold comfort In th* Chicago, Kot. t—The latest reports from the polling places establishes beyond reasonable doubt the fact that the jury onmmlssUn law is defeated by a large majority. As to the general result of the election it may be said that the Republican ticket, as a whole, is successful, and it is not probable tbM any one of that party's candidates is defeated. Lake View and Cioero bare probably both decidsd against annexation. Hyde Park favored annexation. Judge Gary, who tried the Anarchists, was selected judge of the superior court of Cook oounty by an overwhelming majority.  SK sraUc i ; k — ,ii For Sale.' »x in « . ajAn i _ At* «u| w--. - OOlHWlt fiVlvWf»CBt BOnRW Two companies of the Sixth regiment, United States troops, under commnnd of Maj. Lyster, arrived in thU city yesterday morning and prooeeded at once to Highwood, where they are to be stationed. Everything was quiet around the county Jail, and the offloers on guard in and about the building had an eaiier time of it than for several day* past. Quite a number of friendi of the various prisoners wara on hand a* the usual visiting hours, but they were notified that the sheriff bad issued orders abrogating general visiting privileges until Monday of next week. Many of the visitors who had brought with them baskets of cloths* and changes of linen wire greatly disappointed, but there was no appeal from the decision, and tbey were oompeUed to return home. . Returns thai far reoeiYed make it oertain that the Republicans hare elected at least four senators, thus holding control of the •enate, and have also made large gains in the assembly, which will pat that body in their This insures the election of Republican successors to Btate Comptroller Anderson and State Treasurer Toffey, both Republicans. The full vote of the oity gives Ames S1,ST8; Lovering, »,668; Baits (Pro.), 1,118; Marks (Labor), itSBi Chairman Burden, of the Republican state committee, claims in the state a plurality of not leai than 14,000, and think« it may reach 17,000. On the other hand, the Democrats figure much closer, but it U very evident that the Republicans have carried the state, and probably by an inereeaeil ma Jsrity. NEW YOUK. Om* ItaMi «cant uC Ot«|. by Mil BviltiAinr., Kot. at return* noir InfSjS?will carry UMMmatr by H- tMttW (K«p.) a.OOO. F. Tabor, (DwnJ fcr»|tonay- Tfcc® wa® ooQiblinblt iMttML tbt »«J n Ww w«|lni from 800 to 1,00a TlwMjI'poar* Of alderman will b» FOB RENT. Maryland Still Democratic. atts.oo, e.oo, 7.00. 8.00 »ad lo.oo POT A dispatch from Trenton —je tint Stats Comptroller Anderson claim* the election by tlie Republicans of 88 oat of the 00 emmblymen, and that U out of the Si senators will bDi Republicans. Not. 9.—Maryland is (till Democrat/A Jackson, for governor, I* Uocted by a large majority. The etty has given him such a rote that no turn of the tide in tbe counties oould endanger his sucoes* AU the return* from the counties will not be in ' before to-night, the ticket being a long one and ptmtj of eoratching haying been done, but enough haa bean learned to aaon the •lection of the entfera Democratic ticket and a legislature that wiO be in harmony with the executive head of the etatagof ■nn at. Boston will be riprsmitd in tbe next senate by four three Democrats, an Independent SUpabUoaa an4wa Independent Democrat and Labor senator. fj-er I The lateet returns Indicate the election of the following senators: D Camden county—George PMffer, D. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. Olouoeeter—Joeeph B. Roe, EL Salem—& M Lippincolt, a Warren—Martin Wycknir, D. Monmouth—H. M. Nerin, K. Union—J. I* Miller, & Somerset—L. A. Somerset, R Kssex-A F. R Martin, K. The assembly, brum present indications, will be as follows: B. Nixon, R Bergen— Anderson Bloomer, D.; Charles V. Harrington, R Governor Formksr's BeCbsUoa Claimed Extensive prairie Srw, resulting from the continued drought, are raging near Tnaoola, lib., and much damage lias resulted. by a Majority of U.OM, ; ' m Ittrfeta out of 108) (few: Qmn», W.tfiB; 18,490. Th. mud* dta- J« f»TB » BapaMlcao majority Cj§SB CiKcimiiti, Nor. 8.—The election in Ohio yesterday was tor governor, lieutenant governor, judges of tfcMBpNaa court, auditor, treasurer, attorney general and member of the board of puhiio work*, far munhsri of the general aimiihly and for county and township officer*. Thar* were four ticket* before the people Republican, Democratic, Union Labor and Prohibition. The weather was pleaaant all over tL.. state. Editor O'Brien baa been removed to the infirmary of the Tollamore Jail by order of the prison physician. PENNSYLVANIA. Mississippi'* Quiet Election. Williams and fleeted bj Hnndeomr Jackson, Mia., Nov. 9.—The election yeeterday in MU»lssippi for member* of tha legislature and county officers was the quietest ever known. At this place a very small vote waa polled, there being no opposition to the Democratic ticket. "Ukere will be bat few other than straight out Democrats in tha next legislature.  Judge John X. Berry, of the Minnewta supremo court, died in Minneapoli* yueter 1 Ip»* -y- fc&fe'jJ (Rep.) it fair!/ certain. Philadelphia, Hot. #.—Tho poll* in tBU state are open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The election yesterday waa (or state treasurer, (or a term of two yean, and lor a judge ol the lupnnu court, to aanra twenty-ose yean. The caadidatea ware: Republican— Wrn. a Hart for troasnrar and Henry W. Williams for judge of the supreme court. Democratic —Bernard J. Mo Ctaann for treasurer and J. Roat Thompaon for an preme court judtfe. Majorities. At Harriaburf, Ilia., WUUam HuddUrton rat shot and instantly killed by Roy Powell, Meatus of and as intimacy with tba latter"* mother, the wile of a prominent dentiit MtomthA Tuttnd y I W1 +.7U Burlington—Robert C. Hutchiaaon, R; Stacy H. Scott, D.; William H. Duron, R. Oundeo-Adam C Smith, R; John Harm, R.; George Hlggina, R Cape May—Walter 8. Learning, R Cumberland—O. Wilbert Moore, R; Isaac M. Smaller, D. In this city a heavy v*4e was polled early in the forenoon. 9 - (4k. A woman was at the polls In one of tha precincts of the Twenty-Am ward holding tickets for the Union Labor party. Near Attica, a, Gaorge Kospert, 7a yean old, rushed into bis burning dwelling tosave (600 which ha had oouoeaied, and wu m badly burned that he died. Jamn Willi', who murdered John White at Hillsdale, Mich., laatSaturday, committed suicide by hanging in his eel!. *500 Rhode Island'* Hew Comparisons were made with the governor's vote for 188&. There are 2,107 wards and prednot* h the state of Ohio. Ia 1885 the vote wasas follow*: Republican, 830,981; Democratic, 8*1.880; Prohibitionist, 98,081; Labor, 9.001; scattering, 9,974 Total, 788,- 907. Foraker** plurality over (Hoadley, 17,- Ws Provtdxhob, for. ft—The postponed election for reprssentatives ia oongreu in the Second or Western district of Rbods Island yesterday resulted in the election of Warren O. Arnold (Rep.) by a majority of 649 over Bradley (Dom.). Pea body (Fro.) received 209 votes. B»a«x — TJiomaa McGowan, R.; Jaraet Peck, R; Adrian Riker, R; Charts* K Hi'l, R; Deforest P. Loxier, R; Augustus Dusouberry, R; Frank HcDennit, D.; Jaaaph Bckmela, IX; James Marlatt, R; Jarnw Christie, R A particle Is applied isto sg'eeafcle. Price BO cents at rt-glsteied, #0 ots. ELY BRC wwh St., No* York. protD- HE-4mBransriUe, Ind., bad a $300,001 fire yester- wilh«?t "ITpSw ft 1 tbeoomprebeneive arrangement of fteourae budoeu •tudrj Tetographj% Phonography. . lighted by electftoUy. For Collect Jour. L. DEAN, Pwkcipal, Prohibition — Dailil C Irinh (or traasnrar and Simeon BL Cbaae for jttdfe or the to preine coart. Cam' yr.w. WILLXAMH. _ will hC suite with vote for «tate treunrer la 1MB, when Quay (Sep.) bad a plurality ot 48.51& The following i* the estimated NnU oi oountiei: i Hundreds of utw of valuable Umber Ua»e been destroyed by forest fires mar Bust Liverpool, O. Gloucester—Jame* West, R. J. & Foraker was the present Republican candidate for governor, T. E. Powell the DemJL-ratio candidate, Beit* tbe Union Labor candidate and Hbarp tha Prohibition candidate.DxTmorr. Nov. 9.—The municipal oontest yesterday reeulted In the election of the entire Democratic ticket, with the exception of the city treasurer, by majorities racing from 1,800 to 8,000. Tha Democrats also elect 18 out of the » alderman. Detroit'! Battle mi the Ballots. Hndaon—Joseph Gallagher, R.; J. F. Norton, D.; 8. D. Dickinson, K ; W. C. Hcppanheiiner, D.; Richard Brown, R.; Charles W. Fuller, R.; John P. Feeney, D.;£ F. Farr«U, D.; W. B. Letta, a; William Traak, K •Hunterdon—William H, SI-i tin, D.; Lumbort H. Trinmwr, D. James Bowie, a French 700th of 17 year*. »ho shot and killed a former named Rjuald McDonald (our yearn ago at Qraldie, N. 8., has been arretted at Bait Cambmlj;e, Mass. MM* In Hamilton oousrty the retains iadlcate an increased vote over that of 1885. Theu there waa no peroeptlble Ltbor vote; now it ia quits a feeture, exceeding in many pree ncta the vote of the older parties. Both Republican and Democratic aggregates consequently show a falling off. In tbe first returns recei red tbe Democratic falling off I* greater than the Republican. RsUbliahed w rj. uug and n%l Otf .toiu- ' a plur•1mrailed to Hwr Uu Train. Mercoi—Charts* H. OWm., R; JocUli Jones, R.; Lyman Leavitr, R. Prohibition Defeated In Oregon. CiMDIN, N. J., Nov. ft—Michael Drain, 78 years oM, residing near iltman Grow, was struck and instantly killed at llu.railroad station in that plaoe Monday afternoon. Mr. Drake was walking along the track w.Ui his bead down and did not notice the apD Tiaja—Republican plurality, 8, flOO; Demo-9r*Uc gain C*«»). Tattoo county—Damocr»tic plurality, 836; a Democratic fain ot 154 ; oowty-Rajwbliagi plurality, Portland, Nov. 9l—Prohibition is defeated by about ty»0 in the date. Only two counties are known to hava voted in its favor. The aalarlaa amendment I* defeated. The amendment changing the time of fbotions i* probably oarried, ' Uidrlltnex—KiDhrailii Cuttrr, D.; Jofan Mulvey, D.; Clurlt* B. H rlr.r., R Hon mouth—H. B. D., A. A. H% fins, D.; Gtrorcr H. LqUxirrow, R.