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KEY, ILLINOIS HEWS CTHPgNSED. T*MB BAIT. ion in a dynamite mill near Pa., blew three men to frag- demolished the mill. The de­ an earned th« collapse of a chimney •lack at Robesonia, ten miles away, upon *whieh a namber of masons were working, ; Iris Ot whom were killed.... Abel D. Breed, k New York merchant, has made an ttssi his preference# amounting to $1 THE WEST. MlKlOB K. JOHNSON*, employed M a 1-teachcr near Hillsdale, Mich., lost ijiiier reason from hard study, an J lmnged 'l-jberself in her room Edward B. E^cott, Jji leading druggist of Grand Rapids, Mich., died on the street from heart disease.... JEtadger Clawson, charged with polygamy : ^k&d convicted of the offense in the United States Court at Salt Lake City, has been •entenced to four years' imprisonment by $ttdge Zone. An appeal was taken. Bail refused... .Bertie Kain, aged 10. rv ewsboy, was fchot • and almost instantly 1 by Thomas McCormack, 14 years old, Cincinnati, by playfully pointing a to* pistol at him when it exploded. McCormacJc oid not know it was loaded. SlXiTEB PLCME, Colo., a mining town ci ; *bout 500 inhabitant*), was almost totally •> •)' destroyed by fire Forty of the best build­ ings, embracing the entire bnsiness part of , j the town, were destroyed. Patrick Barrett, On old resident, who was addicted t'> drink, ..^perished in the ruins of his cabin. The js..«$plos8 is variously estimated at from $100,000 lo $200,000; insurance about $55,(!00... The lailways centering at Chicago hav# made a rate of $25 for rouud-trip tickets to %>• - the World's Fair at New Orleans, which % frill open next month In a planing-mill Ot Michigan City, Ind., a supply-pipe be- (#ame disconnected, fatally scalding B. F. . 3Lowei' and John Snyder Three bridges On the Hocking Valley Road, near Straits- .«ihlle, Ohio, were destroyed by inccudjyijjLes, after the telegraph wires hnd been oittkp '&f4-:ws • NIE SOUTH. The cotton-mills around Baltimore have i reduced the wages of operatives from 10 to 15 per cent The Danner Land and Lum­ ber Company of Mobile, Ala., has made an ^assignment. Liabilities. $70,000 Chni les J. Faulkner, Chief of Staff of Gen. fe tone wall Jackson, died at Martinsburg, W. Va Wheeling, W. Va., has defaulted On the interest on the building loin of 1881, *nd has an empty treasury besides. The t»onds upon which interest has been default­ ed amount to $150,000 A girl in Balti­ more, not yet 3 years of age, killed herself <rith a revolver with which she was playing. A DRESDEN (Tenn.) dispatch says that Baylor, who poisoned five men with can- (fcarides near Pillowville, Weakly County, >m which two have died, was taken from and lynched. Twenty-five or thirty isked men walked into Dresden, and with Pledge hammers broke down the doors of Taylor's cell. Taking him out, they carried him about half a mile from town and shot Aim to pieces. The mob was sober and or­ derly. Taylor was a cousin of Andy Tavlor, tfce notorious East Tennessee desperado, i ... A FREIGHT train on the Virginia Mid­ land Road collided with a passenger train '4<it Accotink Bridge. A brukeman was killed and five other persons were injured. • / 8S" POLITICAL. THE political excitement in New York, Joring the reception of the election returns, of the kind ever wit- thateity. At onetime it was feared j of the Western Union Telegtanh building would be invaded by a mob. A Now Xo|k ^tspatch savs a riotous demon- gtmtionwaa made by 2,000 men at the West- <#n Union building. The crowd g ithered so qmeklyit was difficult to imagine where they «uae from. Some boys on the outskirts of UM crowd cat a rope which kept a Blaine and Ixnn banner down Broadwav in position aaatriedto pull it down. The crowd in front of the Western Union Building was Wowing larger every moment, and •wmyed back and forth in a threatening manner and yelled: "Hang Jay Gould!" limp-post Jay Gould!" This was varied Jftkstby some asking a question and a firauand answering in a wild chorus. The OOtrandrums and the answer ran thus: "Who wrecked the Wabash?" "Jay Gould." "Who m4de,Black Friday^ "Jav Gould." Who : puts Judges in the Supreme Court?" "Jay would." "Who breaks the will of the peo­ ple?" "Jay Gould." "AY ho is ripe for the gal­ lows?"' "Jay Gould." "If he tris to steal |few York he will dance at the end of a rope!" shouted a brawny man with a de­ termined face. "I'll stone his hearse." ted another. Then some one asked who •*as the most infamous man alive. There fas one unanimous answer, no ons appear­ ing to have other than one choice. Police arrived, and afterward more police. Twenty <pf them were placed inside the building, JHtt of flight, for an emergency. Others patrolled the sidewalk. Inspector Byrnes telegraphed to all the precinct stations to fold polioe in reserve, as trouble was feared. , WASHUVOTOX . THX following is the public debt state* inent for October: ^ Intenst-besrine debt-- 0em)M mWOO.OOS •warper cent*. T87.G9i.550 PAMWRWBM... 504,519,250 jamming omUloatss.. 2ct,soo wavy pennon tuna. I4,ooo,ooo Total interest-bearing debt... 'llatured debt " I>ebt bearing no interest--- ^-twidornotea...... tw.739.30t .$1,306,475,600 . <13,547,488 , _ of deposit. Jtold and aOver certificates. Fractional currency... 17,865,000 281,899,851 6.974,279 Total without interest. $623,468,430 rr r, I L>elit LESS cash in Treasury.... |)ec>ea>E during October,....*"..... s aia I<» J J e c r e a e e s i n c e J u n e 3 0 . 8 2 ^ 8 9 0 1 8 7 1 w*l -de-bt otsl interest .i.... . 'otal cash in Treasury .$1,842,491,621 8,R7B,918 . 4^,008,571 .$1,417,169,863 8,307,193 - #2,367.701 12,647,485 296,228 *61,699,851 17,866,000 149,042,301 $484,008,673 Current liabilities-- I Interest due and unpaid.R •Debt on which Interest H«« ceased* Interest thereon .Y, I WDA and silver certificates. £ * United States notes held'for'ri- "« . _detnptlon certificates. .. F, -A $ ' Cash balance available 1 Total. ) t available -- ete * in Treasury payable by 1 ontataadinc. MNNWD. not yet naldl!! "* MTA by UNITED States... .... by I*WNRANTEM 8 per cent net P^byDnitiiii** IMIUil 4SKNEBAI* Attorney at Trenton, m eanaed the arrest of Elijah Mount- a prominent Republican, proprietor • Itagie Pottery, for bribing workmen • P<««.M *nd he gave $5,000 bail. : Walker, a member of the Board * Denaoerat, RA arrested $484,006^12 $<4^513 1,392,470 68,099,504 $28,876,081 lie polioe, lin and SNoCK pmnted the ex-piieett Father THE NEW YORK. BKETBS... Hoos..... FLOUR--Extra. WHEAT--No. 2 Spring............ No. 2 Bed. CORN-No. 2 O ATS--White POKE--New Mess CHICAGO. BEEVES--Choice to Prime Steers. Good Shipping.... .... Common to Fair f^oas FI/»UB--Fancy White Winter Ex. Good to Choice SprtauL. WH4W--No. 2 Sprint; No. 2 Bed Winter. Coax--No. 2 O ATS--No. 2 ITVE--NO. 2 BAKLEY--No. 2 B UTTER--Choice Creamery Fine Dairy... CHEESE--Full Cream Bkimmed Flat......... Eooe--Fresh POTATOES--Mew, per bo. PORK--Mess LABD , TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed. CORN--No. 2 OATS--NA 3 MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. S COIIN--No. 3 OATS--No. 3 BARLEY--No. 3...... PORK--Mess LABD ST. LOUIB. " WHEAT--No. 3 CORN--Mixed < I ATS--Mixed KYE PORK--Mess CINCnf NATL - WHEAT-NO. 3 Bed CORN OATS--Mixed PORK--Mess LABD. . ""DETBdrr.'" FLOUB. WHEAT--No. L White. COBN--Mixed OATS--No. 2 Mixed. PORK--New Mess INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--Na 2 Bed, New. CORN--Mixed OATS--Mixed „ EAST LIBEBTT. CAM*--Beet Fair Common Hoos. 88.25 4.75 8.80 .83 .85 .54 .34 16.60 6.215 6.75 4.00 4.50 4.2J 4.00 .75 .74 , -41 .24 .49 .61 .26 - .30 .12 .08 .21 .32 15.25 SIS & 6.00 ® .88 <a> mm & .88 & .87 4017.00 & 7.00 M 6.35 M S.oo & 6.35 4.75 0 4.80 (0) .76 & .75 & .42 FC (G .26«S @ .80 @ .38 & .33 0 .13)4 & .09 & .A & .87 0TU.1T .06240 -07 .70 .48 .37 .73 .43 .37 .64 15.00 8.78 .76 .36 .36 .49 15.28 & .71 & .80 <9 .28 & .73 & .48 <£» .39 0 .88 018.80 & 7.00 0 .77M & .8754 0 .37 0 .80 018.78 .77 .48 .37 14.80 .06*0 E.oo .77 .48 .27 17.80 .79 .80 I 018$ i0 .07X 0 8.80 .78 .40 .38 II m i 018.00 THI English Tory journals point to the alleged vMenoe and fraud «t tin polls in the United States as a terrible warning against the aeetptaoe of demociatlo ideas by Englishmen. The Liberal jooiMds, o» the contraty, seem to think Oat the eleo- tion was conducted quietly and with gen­ eral good feeling, and that tin American people, considering the closeness of the contest, hive behaved with moderation and good sense It is reported that Bismarck has entered into a secret treaty with Prance for the purpose of controlling the Congo Territory in Africa. It is rumored that Lord Granville, the British Foreign Secre­ tary, has asked for an explanation Henry Fawcett, Postmaster Oeneral of Great Britain, and the Marquis of Londonderry have passed away.... The crofters of Skye, Scotland, refuse to pay the rents demanded by their landlords, and there is virtually a rebellion in the island... .Thomas Shaw, member of Par­ liament from Halifax, who has before been mentioned in connection with the postal department, has been appointed successor of the late Postmaster General Fawcjrtt» ADDITIONAL. HKW®. AT Louisville Henry Wolf, a whisky wholesaler, filed an assignment, with $150.- 000 liabilities, and assets sufficient to cover. ACCORDING to the New York Herald the next lower house of Congress will stand 185 Democrats, 138 Republicans, and 2 People's party. DURING October British import* de­ creased as compared with October last year £4,737,000. and exports decreased, compared with October last ve«r £725,000, ... The reappearance of tlie cholera in Paris canses a scare, and many Americans are leaving the city.... Barfuss, an Austrian architect, who posted incendiary placards, has been sentenced to six years at hard labor. A STORM destroyed eighteen houses at. St. Anne desMonte and Notre du Portage, Quebec, demolished fishing-boats, and lev­ eled miles of fencing. Several families lost their winter provisions, which had been stored in cellars There were lf»!i failures in the United States reported to Bradatreef# during the week, against 205 in the preceding week, and 219, 14'J, and 149 in the corresponding weeks of 18S3, 1882, and 1881, respectively. About 84 per cent, were those of small traders, whose capital was less than $5,000. AT Jersey City, the Japanese Hair Manu­ facturing Company's works, the Pavonii oleomargarine work*, a machine shop, pat­ tern shop, and one dwelling were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of about $50,000.. . Tbe wholesale clothing-house of Theodore Dissel it Co., in Syracuse, N. Y., valued at $75^000, was burned, and 1,000 workmen were thrown out of employment. .. .The will of Mrs. L. J. Knowles, of Worcester, Mass., gives $50,000 for art education and a hospital in that city, and $10,000 to Ripon College, in Wisconsin. MURRAY CITT, Ohio, was attacked by miners, the band discharging tins filled with dynamite and giant powder. The Sheriff and railway officials have asked Gov. Hoadly to send militia because of the burning of bridges in Hocking County. . The river boat Fannie Freeze w.is burned at Madison, Ind., crew and pas­ sengers being compelled to jump in­ to the river to save their lives The widow of Jeremiah O'Connor, a switch­ man killed on the Lake Shore Ro-id in Chi­ cago, has been awarded damages of $5,000. .Burglars took from the residence of Samuel Marshall, in Prospect avenue, Mil­ waukee. jewelry va'u?dat $500 Another person has been convicted of polygamy in the United States Court at Salt Lake City. A BOILER explosion in Mead's sugar- house at New Orleans caused the death of nine persons, while six were wounded, some of them dangerously. The killed are: Ed­ win Eden, engineer; W. Booker, John Jones, Henry Nash, Joseph Richards, Paul Richards, James Rees, William Wilson, Henry Marcelin, colored. The last two are boys of 12 and 13. The wounded are August Bantz, Oscar Rantz, E. Rantz, and John Fricke, danger­ ously scalded; John DeLord and John Magnire, slightly. The boiler was bought second-hand twenty years ago. It had no water at the time, and, cold water being let in, exploded, flying through the roof of the sugar house, and going a distance of 250 yards into the canal. The engineer was thrown 200 yards, landing on a wood-pile ten feet high. PRESIDENT ARTHUR has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "The season is nigh when it is the yearly wont of this people ti observe a day ap­ pointed for this purpose by the President as the especial occasion for thanksgiving unto God. Now, therefore, in recognition of this hallowed custom, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby designate ns such day of general thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th of this present November; and I do recommend that through the land the peo­ ple, ceasing from their accustomed occupa­ tions, do then keep holiday at their several homes and their several places of worship, and with heart and voice pay reverent acknowledgment to the Giver of all good for the countless blessings wherewith He has visited this nation." The Station Returns frank the fvi> MB States of theUntafe. ONE TF TBE CloMft Political ' "'f ' Men TW Nebraska. REPL'BIJCAN BY 20,000. Blaine carries Nebraska by a malority placed at altont 20.000. All of the Representatives to CV nirrtsf, three in number, and all the State ofliccra electcd, arc Iteiiubllcans. Following Is the roster of ttate officers chosen: Governor, James W. Dawes: Lieu- tmnnt Governor, H. H. !>be<ld; Sec­ retary of State, E. 1'. Rogfren; Treasurer, C. H. •\V illanl; Auditor, H. A. llabcocli; Atiornev Gen­ eral. William Lcese; Land and BUILDING' Com- inisHlooer, Joseph fcott; Superintendent of Public Instrncuon, W. W. Junes; Regent of State Univeisitv, Leavitt Harnham. Iowa. STRONGLY ILEPLTMCAX THE Republicans carry Iowa by a plurality of 90,000 to B#,00O on the national ticket, 25,000 to >0 on the F-'tate ticket, and clect Congress­ men in ten of the eleven distr icts--Woolson in the 1' irst, Henderson in the Third, Fuller in the Fourth. Smith in the Filth, Campbell in the Sixth, Conger and Smith to fill a vacsn'.-v in the Seventh, Hepburn in the Elehtta, Lyman in the Ninth, Holmes in the Tenth, and Htruble in the Kleveirtb. The Fusionists elect Murphy in the Second. This is A Republican fntln of three. Weaver, Fnaionlst, in the Hixtb, LA by 56. California. BLAINE CARRIES IT OY ABOUT 8,000. 8an Francisco dispatch: Partial returns from 30 conn tics of California, including San Pran- clsco. give Blaine 22,350, Cleveland, 1H.H74, Al­ though the election returnx are still incomplete, yet tbey are sufficiently fnll to show that the Stf»te has JFOCC Iiepublican. Mont conservatives now estimate Hlaine'S majority at •.',0 0 iu this tity and C,<KKI in the interior, saving him a fu l l majority of X.oot'. The Republicans tain several ConirresHmen. The LEGISLATURE is J robably Re­ publican on joint ballot, which insures the elec­ tion of a Republican Senator to aooceed Hr. Farley. KM»»S. 1SI.A1KK SWEEPS THE STATE BY A LABGE If AJOBXTY. Kansas casts her electoral vote for Blaine by a majority estimated at 40,000, sends an un­ broken Republican delegation to Congress, and elects all the Republican candidates ftr State offices, aa follows: Governor, John A. Martin; Lieutenant Governor, A. V. Riddle: Secretary e.00 (9 6.50 6.50 & 6.00 4.00 «* 4.60 Sm S» I The Presidential election of IBM passes into history as one of the closest national political CONTESTS aver waged In this oountry. At this writing--Ave days after the closing of the polls --the outcome is one of extreme doubt, the Re­ publicans claimini; the election of Blaine and the Democrats claiming the election of Cleve­ land. with the chances however, largely favoring; Cleveland. The whole QUESTION HINGES upon the jrreat I mpire State or New York, with its thirty- six electoral votes The vote is A phenomenally close ono. Both parties claim TAB State. The Chairmen of the Republican and DI mocratio State Committees ismed addresses cla ming the State, and Chairman Jones, ot the llepublican Nat.onal Committee, ISSUED a manifesto to the country announcinK that Ulain • and Loaan L.ad carried every Northern State except New Jersey nnd Connecticut, »nd two or three Southern htates, and proclaiming their elecc- tion to the 1 residency. On Friday morninir Chairman Gorman, of the Democratic National < omiuittie, sent forth an address announcing that "Grovi-r Cleveland and Thomas A. Ilen- drictes have carried '.'19 olcctoral votes, IS more than sufficient, to elect." and declaring that "no iraud OR contrivance can defeat the will of the people of the United States thus publicly and deliberately declared." The very latest news up to the hour of gointr to press with this side of our paper IS^ embraced tn the following telegrams from Hew York: The Associated Press sends the following: " On a careful review of the figured by dis­ tricts, as furnished by the agents of the Associ­ ated Press, corrected by ret urns received during the day so as to bring the record down to this time, the total voteof the State stands for Cleve­ land F> v.»,886; Blaine 668,4U6; plurality for Cleve­ land 1,460. There are yet eighteen district!) from which returns are still behind or question­ ed. These in 1HM) gave Garfield a plurality of 736. The counties which contain the lacking districts are Essex,Madison, Saratoga,Sullivan andUlster. The HUN says the revised returns of this State jrive Cleveland 1.2U6 plurality, and the Times claims the plurality to be L,atil. The Sun says clerical ctrors nave been discovered in ten dif­ ferent counties which almost exactly balance one another in the footing." A di-patch from Albany says Gov. Cleveland has o:ticiat returns from every county in the ST^TE, showing his plurality to be 1,600. The Republican National Committee claim that the returns by precincts show a plurality of L.NIIO to l,R>oo tor Blaine. The Secretary of the committee sent the following telegram to Gen. Logan: "A careful revision by Col. Orosvenor, of Ohio, of returns from all election disti lets but four, which are yet to hear from, gives US a plurality of 1,500 in the St, :te. 1 feel confident in the re­ sult, and that any attempted frauds will be de* terrjd and defeated." _Mr. Blaine s?nt the following telegram to the National Committee on the 7th: "To Chairman B. F. Jones, of the Republican National Committee: "I am advised that there have been frauds committed in New York State. I believe that the honest v< te of the State cives a Republican plurality, and I ask the committee to see that we have a fair and honest count. "J. G. BLAINE.* Jay Gould sent Gov. Cleveland a telegram congratulating him upon his election, and tie National Democratic Committee issued an ad­ dress saying there was no longer anv question as to the result of the contest, that the electoral vote of New York was absolutely sure for Cleve­ land aud Hendricks, and that they were elected by a majority of 18 in the electoral college. Illinois. rLAI\~E AND OTI.ESBY CABBY THE STATE. Blaine carries Illinois by a plurality estimated at about 20,000. The State oihcers electcd are Republicans, as follows: Governor, Richard J Oglesby; Lieutenant Governor, John C. Smith; Secretary ot State. H. I). Dement; Auditor, Charles 1'. Swigcrt: Treasurer, Jacob Gross: At­ torney General, George Hunt. A dispatch irom Chicago says: The Germans do not AP] ear to have given the Democrats as much as­ sistance a» was at first supposed, though gains in localities populated by that nationality have L.een made. In Chicago the Irish scratched Cleveland quite Leavilv. In sixty- n ne counties, including Cook, Blaine has a. net majority of 22.248. About one-half of the touuties yet to hear irom are Demo­ cratic, and the actual majority in the State will not vary much from the figures given above. The majority for Oglesby, Re­ publican candidate for Governor, is about INITIO. The Republicans elect ten and the Democrats ten Congressmen. The Legislature is very close, with the chances, at this writing, of a small Democratic majority. Indiana. DEMOCITATIC BV 5,000 TO 8,000. An Indianapolis dispatch says that on the basis ot the latest otticial returns Indiana has given a Democratic plurality of 5,500, and the IJepublicaii State Central Committee concedes this much. The Democratic Committee CLAIMS 7,'Mio majority. The Congressional delegation stands as follows: Democrats--First District, J. J. Kleiner; Second, Tho:«as R. Cobb; Third, Jonas G. Howard; fourth, William S. Holman; f ifth, V. C. Matson; Seventh, \V. D. Bynum; Ninth, T. B. Ward; Twelfth, Robert Lowry; liifrteenth, G«orpe Ford Ionic term, B. F, fchtvet short term. Kepublicans--Sixth District, Thomas M. Browne: Eighth, James T. Johnson; LENT:', W. 1). Owen; Eleventh. George W. Steele. The Legislature is Democratic on joint ballot "llrlilgait. THE ELECTORAL .VOTE FOE BLAINE--CLOSE OS STATE OFFICERS. Detroit dispatch: Blaine has probably car­ ried the State, but it is not yet de­ cided. The Republicans claim that he has the State vote by several thousand plu­ rality. On the State ticket the Free Press (Democrat) claims the election of Begole (Fu­ sion) for Governor, by not less than •oo. The 7'AXT (Republican) claims the electoral ticket by 10,0<J0, and the State ticket by 3,0(K). The Congressional delegation stands seven Fusionists and four Republicans. The Fusionists have a majority in the Legislature. Wisconsin. BLAINE'S PLURALITY ABOUT 10,000. Secretary Payne, of the Republican com­ mittee, says a Milwaukee dispatch, claims the State by from C.,0<0 to 12,000 pnrality. Dr. Anderson, chairman of the Democratic com­ mittee, concedes the State to the Republicans by about 6,eo >. The indications point toward a largo plurality, however. The Republicans have elected to Congress the following: Caswell in the 1st district, Lafallette in the ::U. Van Scliaick in the 4th, Guenthcr in the «th, Thomas in the 7th. Price in the sth, and Stephenson in the '. th. They gain four. The Democrats have elected Bragg in the -d, and liankin in the 5th. The Legislature will be Republican in both branches, it is thought. Massachusetts. - BLAINE 8 PLURALITY OVKR 24,000. Returns from all but three cities and towns clve the following result: Blaine, 142,«99; Cleveland, NH.IIIT; Butler, St. John, 10,174. Blaine's plurality is 24,076. The vo:e lor Governor was as follows: Robin­ son, LM.'JHL; Endicott, 107,048; McCaffertv. Peo­ ple's, 2A,-to*; Seelye, Prohibition, H,217. Robin­ son's plurality is 46,r,:M. There is evidence of fraud in the Sixth Congressional District. A re­ count may give the election to Lodge over Lov- ering. Lodire, liepnblican candidate for Con­ gress in the Sixth District, has petitioned for a recount of votes. The plurality ot Loverlng (Dem.)LS 17:;. The Legislature is Republican by 2T> on joint ballot. CLOSE nnU on plurality will and theennni . H. Baton Bwallowj A Thomas; George W, rim. Cornell. bUoaa, ie elected to tlve districts is the State, exocpt Wayne County, show the Senate will have Si Republicaus and 19 Democrat " *' Democrat*. .Wayne Com 19 Democrats, the House 140 Republicans and iv emocrata, with two doubtful ~ __ . Wayne County. This wlll glve the Republicans distrlots in 91 majority on joint ballot, even, sbould the Democrats carry their Wayne County candi­ dates. Iu the present Legislature the Demo­ crats have a majority ot 16 on Joint ballot Maryland. A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OT OVER H,00C. Baltimore telegram: Tlie Sun makes the fol­ lowing footing of the vote throughout the MATE: Vote of State outside of city gives net Demo­ cratic majority of 4,« 5. Baltimore--Cleveland's plurality, 6,716. Total, N.521. Of elx Con­ gressmen the Democrats elect five, a gain of one. McComaa, Republican, Sixth District, Is re-elected. The delegation stands: First Dis­ trict, Charles H. Gibson; Second, Frank T. Shaw; ""• *-' " ~ ' - V. Louis £. in wm Tny and Cleveland'* 2,00a 8TAXDB BY BER FAVORITE SON. - eotionta Maine was for President alone, sine carries his own State by a plurality >•••' T . f f ' • Rhode IslandU ' *v _ •-,>< BBPOBUCAK.f~\ ^ i't * <f1i _ Complete returns from Rhode Island aire iflaine a majority of 6,225, against 1,1M for Gar- fleld In 1880. Delaware. DEMOCRATIC BY 3,0001 Delaware goes for Cleveland by rbout 3,000 plurality, snd elects Charles B. Lore, Democrat, to Congress. Georgia. CHOOSES CLEVELAND Georgia casta her elect oral vote for and electa a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. Kevada. FOR BLAINE. Blaine carries Kevada by a majority of 700 or (too, and the Republicans clect the Congross- WMfc , . ...... 7 Oregon. . . VJ3TE3 FOB BLAHfit> Oregon CASTS her electoral vote plurality being about L.soo. U-ICW ^NANES A. uioson; second, Frank T. Shaw; Third, William H. Cole; Fourth. John L. hndlay; Fifth, Barnes Comptoa; 'Sixth [IOUIA E. kieComaa. > RECEIYINU THE NEWS, Iioulrina CUTVELANI) ELECTORS CHOREH. New Orleans dispatch: The official voteof this city elves Cleveland. 12,258: Blaine. o,8OT: Cleve- land a majority, 6,866. Cleveland's majoritr in the State will probably not exceed 15,000. The Democrats elect all the Congressmen, exoept in the Second district. The friends of Boatner and Morey concede Gen. King's election to Con gress in the Fifth District by 3,ooo. Gov Kel loggls friends admit his defeat for Congress in the Third District by 800 by E. J. Gay, a pro- tectwaist Democrat and wealthy sugar planter. North Carolina. ' CLEVELAND ELECTORS CHOSEK. . ivtrrtn Carolina chooses Cleveland electors by a plurality of some ls.ooo, and elects the fo low­ ing State officers by about the same vote: Gov­ ernor, A. M. Scales; Lieutenant* Governor, C. M. Stedman; Secretary of State, W. L. Saun­ ders : Auditor. W. P. Roberts; Treasurer, 1). W. Bain; Superintendent of Public Instruction, S. M. Finger; Attorney General, T. F. Davidson; Associate J ustice Supreme Coutt, A. 8. Merri- mon. The Democrats gain one Congressman. New Hampshire. THE GRANITE STATE STANDS FIRM IN THE REPUB­ LICAN COLUMN. A Concord dispatch says that 241 towns and wards give Blaine :i9,l06; Cleveland. 34,988; St John, 1,423; Butler, 607. Blaine's plurality is 4,118. The same places give Cur­ rier, Republican, for Governor, 38,040; Hill, Democratic, 35,189; Mason, Prohibitionist, and scattering, 1,944. The remaining towns in 1882 gave Hale, Rerublican, 3,115; Edgerly, Democratic, 3,198, and 76 scattering. Should the vote be the same this year Currier's major­ ity will be 749. He will be elected by the people. Texas. 100,000 MAJORITY FOB CLEVELAND. Cleveland's plurality in Texas will approach. If it does not reach. 100,000, and the Demociatic State ticket is elected by a majority nearly as great. Following are the names of the State Officers chosen: Governor, John Ireland; Lieu­ tenant Governor, Barrett Gibbs; Treasurer, F. R. Lnbbock; Comptroller, W. J. Swam; Attorney-General, John I). Templeton; Com­ missioner of Land Office, W. C. Walsh; Super­ intendent of Public Instruction, B. M. Baker. Vermont. BLAINE'S PLURALITY ABOUT 22,000. Returns from 197 towns M Vermont give Blaine 3J,3IR.; Cleveland, 10,012; Butler, 669; St. John, 1,889; Belva Lcckwood 1, making A plur­ ality for Blaine of 20,308, with forty-three towns wanting. The towns heard from gave Garfield 41,407, Hancock 16,073, and Weaver 1.U3, a plu­ rality for Garfield of 34.644. The towns not heard from gave Gartield a plurality of 2,20A. If the above proportion is preserved, Blaine will have in the complete canvass a plurality of 22,569. Minnesota. BLAINE SWEEPS THE STATE BY 35.000. Minnesota's plurality for Blaine is not less than 85,000, says a Minneapolis dispatch. Re­ turns are slow, and the exact vote will not be known for a day or two. The delegations to Congress is solidly Republican. The majority on the Congressional candidates will fall below that on Presidential electors, and may be placed at 25,000. The State House of Represen­ tatives will stand 110 Republicans to 37 Demo­ crat®, o State Senators were voted Uv.. South Carolina. HEAVKflf DEMOCRATIC. eland elect ieveland' electors are chosen Carolina by a heavy majority, and the following State officers, all Democrats, are elected: Gov­ ernor, H. 8. Thompson; Lieutenant Governor, John C. Sheppard; Secretary of State, J. N. Lipscomb; Treasurer, John P. Richardson; Controller General, William E. Stoney; Attor­ ney Oeneral, C. II. Miles; SupcrintendenV ot Education, Asbury Coward; Adjutant General, A. M. Marrigault. Missouri. LARGELY DEMOCRATIC. Cleveland's majority in Missouri Is estimated at from 40.000 to 60,000. The candidates for State offices on the Democratic ticket are all elected 'as follows: . Governor, John S. M&rmaduke; Lieutenent Governor, A. P. Morehouse; Secretary of State, M. K. McGrath; Treasurer, J. M. Siebert; Auditor, John Walker; Attorney General, B.G.Boone; Judge of the Supreme Court, F. M. Black; Register of Lands, Robert McCulloch; Railroad Commissioner, William G. Downing. Connecticut. 1,212 FOR CLEVELA1TO. A MM* rvn l,UI^ A HMettprd dispatch says the returns FWR Con­ necticut are now all in, with the exception of the back country towns. Cleveland has CFI.932, Blaine F>5,73«, St. John 2,205, and Butler 1,037. Cleveland's plurality is 1.212. The vote lor Gov­ ernor and other State oilicers is practically the same, which throws the choice into the Legisla­ ture, both branches of which wlU be Republican by good mauyrities. , , New Jcrwy. FOR CLEVELAND. ' 1>EN*SE DISPATCH: The resuw 'FFT JTEW Jersey may be summed up thus: The Democrats elect their electoral ticket by a plurality of from 3.0(H) to 5,000. The Republicans elect Congress­ man Hives in the First District by ;">13 majority. The Democrats elect Green in the Third and 1'idcock in the Fourth, and re-elect McAdoo In the Seventh. The Legislature is Republican in b^lpnches. Tennessee. IK S0UI) F0R THE DEMOCRACY. TIWfollowing Republican Congressmen, says a Nashville dispatch, are elected in Tennessee: I'ettibone in'the 1st district, Houck in the 2d. and Taylor In the loth. The rest of the con­ gressional delegation is Democratic. The Democratic majority in the Legislature is con­ siderably reduced. Bate, Democratic candidate for Governor, is elected by a leduced majority. Virginia. DEMOCRATIC BY 9,000, A Richmond dispatch says: Returns, mostly official, from 83 counties and all the cities of Virginia, give a majority for Cleveland of 7.450. Seventeen counties remaining to be heard from gave a Dem-cratic majority last year of 1,270. These counties are likely to give the same if not a greater majority now, which will make Cleve­ land's majority in the State nearly 9,000. Florida. CLEVELAND'S MAJORITY 4.000. A Jackconville dispatch says that unofficial returns from all but three counties in the Seeoud Congressional District indicate the election of Dougherty, Democrat, over Bisbee, Republican, by 7no plurality. The State Is Democratic by 4.0<0 majority. The countifs of Florida west of the ApalachlooU River will go Democratic by a majority of 1,200. Ohio. LARGELY FO!t BLAINE. All the counties in Ohio have reported unoffi­ cially except Henry, Monroe, Ottawa, and Pauld­ ing. The net Republican majority is 36,1KB. The FONR counties named gave a net Democratic majority of 6,316 in Octolx-r, which will proba­ bly be reduced 200. This gives Blaine an ap- pxoximate plurality in the State of 31,049. Arkansas. CLEVELAND CABBIES IT BY 80,000. la addition to the Presidential elector* and Congressmen, Arkansas voted for a Chief Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court. Cleveland carries the State by an estimated majority of 30,000; all of the Congressmen elected are Democrats, and ft. R. Cookrell, Jr., Democrat, is elected Supreme Judge. Alabama. DEMOCBATIC B* 50,000. Alabama voted for Presidential electors- and Representatives in Congress. The returns indi­ cate that Cleveland ha* carried the State by the usual Democratic majority (56,000), snd that a solid Democratic delegation has been returned to Congress. Mississippi. BEMOOBATIG Cleveland carries Mississippi by the usual Democratic majority. Ali of the Representa­ tives elected to Congress are Democrats. XBEN was no election for state officers. - Kentucky. . HUB ron TBS OSMOCSACT. *'*' * "* ! Cleveland carrics Kentucky by the usual heavy .How Some ot the Candidates for President Heard the Election Rrturas. GOV. CLEVELAND. 1 Albany (N. Y.) special.] Gov. Cleveland received returns by messenger at the Executive Mansion, surrounded by a few friends. As the good news came in the 'gentle­ men present congratulated the Oovemor and the ladies applauded. All present, excepting the Governor, displayed in their manuer the in­ tense gratification which the prospcct of victory aflorded them. The (ioveri.or, however, pre­ served a cnlm exterior, aud merely smiled at the enthusiasm of those about him. ME. BLAINE. " , TAugusta (Me.) dispatch.] Mr. Blaine received the election returns in his own house by private wire, which he'has had in use since the beginning of the campaign. Besides piembers of his family, all of whom except his daughter. Mrs. Coppinger, were with him, there WERE present Cov. Roi.ie, ex-Gov. Connor, and many near neighbors dropped in during the evening. Owing to the rain-storm, and other causes, returns came iu slowly, but were encouraging. Among those received early in the evening was one irom Oneida, N. Y., announcing a gain of 19 on flie vote for Gar­ field, and one from Batavia, N. Y.. announcing that that city, which gave Gartield a majority of »4, had given Blaine 11J. The following was received from the chairman of the Connecticut Republican State Committee: " You have surely carried Connecticut. ItUb true. Democrats despondent." GOV. HENDRICKS. J rindianapolis dispatch.]* Gov. Hendricks cast his ballot at thIISfecbhd Precinct of the Twelfth Ward, near noon, to­ day, and then, in company with lion. James II. Rice, Auditor of State, made a tonr of the polls of the city. Everywhere he was received with the utmost cordiality and respect. Re­ turning home he spent the evening in his library, Where M comp iny with a few personal friends, he received the bulletins of the As­ sociated Press. The companv was small, com­ prising Judge Niblaek, of the Supreme Court, William Henderson, and Aquilla Jones. To a reporter who called on him early in the evening Mr. Hendricks expressed himself as gratified more than anything else with the reflection that the struggle was at an end. "You doubtless feel comfortable over the re­ sult?" "Well, having accomplished the object of the contest, I feel like laying it aside now like an old mitten. I centered upon a campaign, the like of which I never expect to again make, but, hav­ ing been drawn into It, of course I wanted to succeed." ' <C GOV. ST. JOHN. fOlatlie (Kan.) telegram.] Gov. St. John spent the day quietly at his home here, occasionally api earing on the Btreets in company with a small number of his friends. At halt-past 1 ho walked to the polls in the Third Ward, where HA cast his vote. In re­ ply TO an inquiry. Gov. St. John remarked that he was H»ppy as a clam. HE produced the fol­ lowing dispatch, which he stated he had just received: „ , „ „ „ OLNEY, 111., Nov. 4. To J. P. St. John, Olathe, Kan.: St. Johu and Daniel Club sends greeting. The fraudulent reports against you strengthen you n your old home. D. F. HOUSEB, Pres't. SAUUEL J. BAKKEK, Seo'y. Mtgmm J shot Bui, •f Ottm Thompson. Dem., elected. Michigan--L Missouri-- Nebraska--J New Hampshire 1 North Carolinar-A South Carolina--Hugh re-elected. Wisconsin--Jeremiah M. Rusk. ~ elected. r - --v -- -- ELECTION ECHOES. ' . re- NT is safe for Blaine. f CONGRESSMAN ELECTED, In Pennsylaiila., The following Congressmen hftve been ; f^l«cted in Pennsylvania: ' * : , First District--H. H. Bingham, RENT Second--Charles O'Neil, Rep, Third--Samuel J. Randall, Dem. Fourth--William D. Kelley, Iiop, Fifth--N. C. Harmer, Rep. Sixth--James B. Everhart, Rep. Seventh--I. N. Evans, Rep. Eighth--Daniel Ermentrout, Deab -- - Ninth--J. llicstant. Rep. Tenth--William H. Sowden, Dem. Eleventh--John B. Storm, Dem. Twelfth--Joseph A. Scranton. Rep. Thirteenth--Charles N. Brnmm, REP. Fourteenth--Franklin Bound, Rep. Fifteenth--F. C. Bunnell, Rep. Sixteenth--W. W. Brown. RED. Seventeenth--Jacob M. Campbell, B:P. Eighteenth--IT. E. Atkins, llep. Nineteenth--W. H. Duncan, Dem. Twentieth--A. G. Curtin. Rep. Twenty-first--C. E. Boyle, Dem. Twenty-second--J S. Neglev, Ren, Twenty-third- T. M. Bayne, Rep. Twenty-fourth--I. L. Jackson, Ren. Twenty-fifth--A. C. White, Iiep. Twenty-sixth--S. W. Fleeger, Rep. Twenty-seventh--W. I;. Scott, Dem. At Large--Edwin S. Osborn, Rep. lJnitnni is a Republican Crcenbacker. The Republicans gain four members, the present delegation standing: Republicans, 16, includ­ ing Biunun; Democrats, 12. Illinois. The retains at this writing indfo&to the olection of the following Representatives to Congress in Illinois: First District--Ransom W. Dunham, Rep., re­ elected. Second--Frank Lawler, Dem. Third--James H. Ward. Dem. Fourth-- George E. Adams, Rep., re-elected. Fifth--Reuben Ellwood. llep,. re-elected. Sixth--Robert R. Hitt, Rep., re-elected. Seventh--Thomas J. Henderson, Rep,, re* Eighth--Ralph Plumb. Rep. Ninth--Lewis E. Payson, ltep.. re-elected. Tenth--Julius S. Starr. Rep Elf venth--Alexander P. Petrie, Rep. Twelfth--James M. liiggs, Dem., re-elected. Thirteenth--William 31. Springer, Dem., re­ elected. Fourteenth--Jonathan H. Rowell, Rep., re­ elected. Fifteenth--John C. Black, Dem. Sixteenth--James McCartney. Rep. Seventeenth--John R. Eden, Dem. Eighteenth--William It Morrison, DOIBL, elected. Nineteenth--Richard W. Townshend, Dem. re-elected. ' Twentieth--John R. Thomas, Rep., re-elected. In Massachusetts. The following Congressmen are clected in Massachusetts. The BepubKcons gain two: First District--R. T. Davis, Ren. Set ond--John I). Long, Rep. Third--A. A. IIannoy. Hep. Fourth--P. A. Collins, Dem. y Fifth--G. D. Hoyden, Rap. - Sixth--H. B. Lovering, Dem. Seventh--E. F. Stone. Rep. Eighth--Charles H. Allen, Ren. Ninth--Fred D. Ely, liep. Tenth--W. W. Hice, Uep Eleventh--William Whiting, Reft Twelfth--F. W. Rockwell. Rep. Indiana. Indiana has chosen the following Con­ gressmen; First District--John J. Kleiner, Dem.. re­ elected. Second--Thomas R. Cobb, Dem., re-elected. Third--Jonas G. Howard, Dem. Fonrth--William S. Holman, Dem., re-elected. Filth--C. C. Matson. Dem. Sixth--Thomas M. Browne, Ren., re-elected. Seventh--W. D. Bynum, Dem. Eighth--James T. Johnson, llep. Ninth Thomas B. Ward, Dem., re-elected. Tenth--W. D. Owen. ltep. Elcv,™ih\-,(i?ort'e.w- 8teele, Rep., re-elected. 1 weltth--Robert Lowry, Dem., re-elected. Thirteenth--George Ford, Dem. Iowa. The Iowa delegation stands as foltaira: First District--Benton J. Hal!, Dem. * Second--J. H. Murphy, Dem., re-elected. ^ Third--D. B. Henderson, Rep., re-elected. Fourth-William E. Fuller, Ren. ™vaa' Fifth--Milo P. tknlth. Rep. Sixth--Frank T. Campbell, Ret* Seventh--Bdwin IL Conger. Re«. Eighth--Wm. p. Hepburn, Keu, re-elefltsd. Ninth--Joseph Lynch, liep. Tenth--A. J. Holmes, Rep., re-elected. Eleventh--Isaac S. Struble. Rep., re-elected. GOVERNORS ELECTED 1 to States Having Governors to wwt. Connecticut and Mew Hampshire there la no choioe of Governor by the people (a ARKANSAS is solid for Cleveland. I©"- ^ JOE MULHATTAN admits his DEFEAT^-. GEORGIA and Rhode MMJ ^ra safe. THE election was a great lung-testar for both sides. IT is currently reported that Cleveland h&s carried Kentucky. "THE enemies he had made" wez« on deck with a soalping-knife. PENNSYLVANIA gives the champion Re* pnblican majority this year. TEXAS comes to the front aa the cham- Srion Democratic State. Cleveland'a ma* ority is placed at 100,000. AT a precinct in the Eleventh Ward of Baltimore some unknown person placed in j the box a ballot for Belva Lockwood. THE Tammany candidate for Mayor of New York City is defeated by over 10 000 plurality. Ex-Mayor Grace, the candidate of the County Democracy, is elected. BELVA LOCKWOOD concedes her defeat, and bears it with an appearance of cheerful resignation, but it is suspected that she is chagrined in no small degree at the fact that her vote is not large enongh to keep her in curl papers for a week. Tbe Prairies and the Mountains. I was just thinking I would like to be sent out West just about now on some commission for an able and en­ terprising journal, at a large salary, railroad passes, nothing to do, and two or three of the boys to help me to do it. I just feel a bit prairie hungry. A Western man never loses his love for the prairie. They call tlidm "prurries" in Indiana, "peraries" in Illinois, "prairs" in Nebraska, "perars" in Ken­ tucky, and "pararies" in Boston; but whatever you call them they are all the same. I would like to hear the wind blowing across the great plains in Kan­ sas, over the beautiful treeless bluffs at Manhattan, or along the great reaches out at Larned. You know the wind never blows anywhere else as it does across the prairies. And there it blows all the time, 365 days a year. It roars in your ears now and then like the rush of many waters; it sighs and sings and whispers through the tall swaying grass; its song is never monotonous; it varies all day long; and as it sings and whistles it breathes into your soul a sense of perfect freedom, such as you ean experience nowhere else. A moun­ tain^ is a prison compared with the prairie. The mountain threatens you; it is not loving and tender, it frowns upon you with great gray rooks; it never smiles; it scowls with dark ravines and* treacherous precipices; it terrifies you with blinding fogs and drifting mists; it swathes its stony, gorgon head in black clouds and speaks to you in muttering syllables of thun­ der. You cannot breathe in the nar­ row passes; you cannot ran on the steep, rough winding paths; you bend your head back until your neck • aches, to see a little strip of blue sky. But the prairie--boundless, immense, a bil­ lowy sea of emerald, dotted with the rank, bright-colored flowers that play with the singing, whispering winds; the prairie that seems bounded only by the bending sky and the stars; the resin weed gives you the compass and / the compass gives you the path; go where you will and as you please, at a foot pace or a headlong gallop, free as the winds that make the prairie their only home. There is no room for them anywhere else. I don't suppose I will get the commission I am hinting at, but I would like to go out to the prai­ ries and cool off for about ten minutes. --Burdette, in the Brooklyn Eagle. fSTew Orleans telegram.] _ These waa a Republican meeting at Fanner » "mail village near the town ot Iberia* < Itaria Pariah, on Saturday. The pUwe 1* loeated- onthebaxikot Bayou Teche, is doned with caae- hrakee, and the low landa make it the home principally of negroes of the poorer and harder j •lawee. Theee were the people who were hold- m *« * •0: 7w> uu tMiuiuar. Their upeakera were Judge Fontellen. a white Republican, and . one or two oolored politicians from Louisville. , The speeches were particularly bitter and the speakers laid great emphasis on their experience of Ja3t sumtner when the State militia , took the Court House by foroe and .J- 'iij, > turned the administration over to the ^ Democracy. The result o! the speeches was • WAS" that the netrroes became agitated, and those of ' * "4? the Republican faith were furious in their pa#- ' sions. As the meeting was about to close some colored Democrats came up and began to discuss the Question with the men who had atrag$rled out m groum irom the place at which the meeting had been held. In one of these groups tne discussion had grown into a desperate quar­ rel, and the men wer > dividing tot a battle, when Joe Gtlfoux, a whits l>emoorat stepped Into the crowd and took a band in the dis­ cussion. He was a prominent character in the quarrel of last summer, and his prese&oe increased the indignation ot the Republic­ ans. Epithets came quick, and Gllfaux had been in the crowd but a moment when a negro fired from a pistol in his pocket and the ball passed through Gilfaux'S hat. The latter responded to the attack by drawing a gun, and had tired one harmless shot when he received a fatal wound. He fell dead in his tracks, and hie death was the signal for a qniefe and furious at- V v' taok. A number of Democratic politicians, whose presence had not been observed, rushed •• VA suddenly to the scene, and, commanding their / * friends to form a line, they kt once seht a mur- 4J& 0)4 derous volley into the Crowd of negroes. . >" , Many of the latter fell, some dead, oth- era dangerously wounded, and many more •'*' •r less hurt. The shots had attracted J many of the men who were at the meet- ^ ; ' tog, and in approaching the scene of the quarrel they were forced to come up on tbe * ^ Bide of the Republicans and were exposed to the- ; fatal volley. The spectacle of the dead and - * I dying had a confusing effect. Many of the ; negroes were stampeded and ran like wild men into the glades and canebrakes. Others wbose * fright was uncontrollable fled into Bavou Teche and were drowned. Some of the wounded crept to the roadside to die of the injuries they had already received or to receive fresh wounds that were fatal. There were many of the neirroes, however, to whom the sicht of their dead and bleeding comrades was a demoniac Inspiration, ' and, drawing such weapons as thev had, some pistols and others knives and clubs, they rushed upon the Democrats. A furious hand-to-hand battle ensued, C Neither * side of the stampede showed signs of faltering until their weapons had been rendered useless. and then they drew off sullenly, and with threat*. and jeer mies. The battle subsided as quietly as it began, al­ though more than 1,000 shots were fired and many knives were stained with blood before the fray was over. After the combatants separ­ ated each left the scene The dead and wonnded. were uncared for. The Democrats went to New Iberia; the Republicans to Loreauville. In the course of half an hour a truce party returned to ers taunted even the dying of their ene- # Ancient Flint Implements. "Are the flint arrows and spear heads which are to be found in nearly every State in the Union supposed to be In­ dian relics, or are they the product of the more ancient race, the Mound Builders ? Are they not scattered over Europe as well as America? And, if so, could they be of Indian origin as many suppose?" It is highly probable that these im­ plements of tlint and other stone were made by the North American Indians whose art never had progressed, at the time of the discovery of America by white men, beyond the rude period of stone-working. The Mound Builders, though antedating the nomad Indians in time, were several stages beyond them in civilization, being workers in the various metals, and being by no means ignorant of the principles of architecture. Flint instruments are found among the antiquities of Europe as well as of America. Archaeologists place them in the drift period, the epoch when man occupied Central Eu­ rope in company with the mammoth, the wooly rhinoceros, and the cave bear, some ten thousand years, proba­ bly, anterior to the earliest dawn of history. In England, France, Belgium, and other countries of Europe many caves have been found in which are imbedded iu the drift mud, spear, and arrow-heads, disks and scrapers, side by side with the bones of human l>e- ings and also of fossil animals. The fact that similar relics are found in Eu­ rope does not prove that those found in this country were not of Indian ori­ gin, as the human race in the rape stage of development seeks to provide for its necessities by much the same processes of art.--Inter Ocean. THUS Canadians certainly deserve prise for the public spirit which they have shown in building railways and digging canals. Had the same enter­ prise contended with a climate better disposed toward man's industrial ef­ forts, the world would be constantly expressing its admiration and wonder. No less than $20,000,000 have been ex­ pended on the canals of the Dominion, and the furnishing of a railway to the far-away settlers in the Northwest was a thing which no amount of grumbling about monopoly will ever bring into a bad light.--The Current. THERE is abont to be started in Leeds, England, a society for the suppression or regulation of noisy trades in resident locali­ ties. Miss LIPPINCOTT, the daughter of " Grace Greenwood," is to make her opemtie debnt in Italy in December. THE late Senator Anthony's present of minister to the injured and carry off the dead, but they attended only to those who lay in the- road where the battle had occurred. An embassador notified Coroner Manvilleof the affray, and he visited the scene. He re­ turned to-day, and gives the following version,, as gleaned from the Democratic survivors: There are sixteen negroes dead and two white men. I have ordered a jury, and will hold the inquest to-morrow. All in the light when it began say that the tirst shot came from a negro, who tired at Joe Giifoux from his coat-pocket. Gilroux and another Democrat named Bell were killed instantly, and from the first vol­ ley. The pistols taken from their bodies show that they had not fired a shot when they fell. It is not known how many were killed, but it is certain there were sixteen, prob­ ably twenty. Nearly all those killed re­ ceived wounds from stray shots. It was re­ ported that the white Republicans present wore- breastplates. Judge Fontelieu's clothing was full of bullet holes, but his skin was untouched. Capt. Bell was buried to-day at St. Martinsville. Bell and Giifoux were two or Fausse Point's most respected citizens. Their friends present,, six or eight men, were so Infuriated that they went into the battle regardless of everything, and fought bravely. A great many ntgroes stood and fonght until they emptied their pis­ tols. A r.:a.jority, however, stampeded. Hun­ dreds of them jumped into the bayou, and some- being wounded did not get out. Others ran aud some fell down on the way and died. One negro- was found near by in his cabin, dead, without a. b raise. CRUSHED TO DEATH, " A Great Theater Audience' Crazed with Terror b] False Alarm of A. lad Stampede for tbe Exi^ fik Which Sixteen People Lose •- \ Their Lives. ' dispatch from Glasgow, Scotland.) serious panic occurred at the Star Theater, in Glasgow, caused by a cry of fire. The per­ formance had proceeded without interruption until shortly after !T o'clock, when some person shouted "Fire!" The whole audience instantly rose to their feet and made a rush to the several exits. 'I he great mass of people in "the pic" in rushing therefrom met a crushing crowd pour­ ing down from the gallery. The fearful and fatal block followed. The wild shrieks ot a «ony and despairing cries for help could not then be answer- d. The mass of L anic -stricken hnd struggling humanity were appealed to bv tbe officers of the theater and the police to hold back, but the APPEALS were un­ heeded. The crazed crowd irantically pressed toward the outlets, trampling down and over the weaker ones until the street was reached. When the theater was finally cleared sixteen corpses were found on the stairs leading from the gallery, and twelve persons were so badly injured that they only gave evidence that life was not extinct by their piteous moanings. Upon the first alarm being rung t)ie whole fire brigade quickly went to the rescue, and with the police, did "their utmost to allay the panic and rescue the dead and dying, but they were too late to be of innch effective service. Tbe police and citizens finally succeeded iu forc­ ing their way into the building, and then aid­ ed all they could to escape to the street, but the mass was so wedged that they were sadly inter­ fered with in their humane labors. The city ambulance corps conveyed the victims, the wounded and the dead, to the infirmary. The wounded were so overcome that they were aa\ helpless as the dead. The man whose cry of "Fire!"-caused the panic has been arrested. He was drunk when he raised the false alarm. Persons in the the­ ater at the time describe the scene on the stair­ case as terrible. The steps were strewn with ribbons, hats, sacks, and shawls. The victims were tirst suffocated and then trampled upon. The panic lasted fifteen minutes. The scenes witnessed when relatives Identified their dead were most affecting. Among the victims were eight women. Live-Stock Interests. (Kansas City (Ma) telegram.] At tlie public sale of short-horn cattle by the Interstate Association to-day, in con­ nection with the fat stock show, thirty-nine animals were 6old for $11,459, an average of $294. The highest price was for Rose 7th, $1,030. IN digging a hole to plant a St. John flag­ staff in Indiana the workmen struck a spring of water. A hole was bored in tbe pole and it was transformed into a pump, where the faithful can slake their thirst and show their respect for the cause at the mime time. HR.-JAKES O'KKUMT, M. P. for Rot- common, will retire from Parliament at the end of the present session and come to the United States to engage in journalistic pursuits. He was at one time connected with the New York Herald. BOMB of the teachers in the public schools at St. Johnslmry, Vt., have been notified by the School Committee that at­ tendance at the skating rink will ba consid­ ered equivalent to a resignation. , Miss CLARA BABTON, President of the American Bed Cross Association, has taken ont a permit for the erection of the associa­ tion's first building in Washington. DXACON RICHARD SMITH, editor of the Cinoinnati Commercial Gazette, fell down the steps of tbe St. Nicholas Hotel, Cin­ cinnati, and broke his arm. AN elephant herd, it is soidL is > bf a female, never bj a mats.