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ILLINOIS. rtjiiyg oosPHfsKD. IB FUSIDINCT. tke OOfaUl Tote III K< it ta M«w York over the chm lllliit In that 8tate tea sot had a of the war. And this to a num or less _ _ country. The stt- wrlting (Tuesday morning) may iaa Mmn: White (he ntuni the whole State give Clevelaaa tram 1,900 to 1,400, the New and the Republican National iWMHK),. Other direc- tecreasing aroes, and w*lthofthe 000 and tkms, Montana she will at aa to the Union aa a aon xnrse robbers iHwuited to break into a store at Tiosa, lad., when a watchman who had been posted inside, fired two loads of buckshot, killing one of the tmfgfafcs almost in­ stantly, and wounding the second severely. The third man was found dead in the woods a short distance away. ... .Robert Standring and his wife were discovered dead in the house on their ranch, seven miles from Pine Grove, Colo., small '-f 1 '"4% * " >$* l' \ • "**}{: OSttfce , •aidamktfs American w dk* in droves, and tioH Seadqnaitfln are besieged with for- eigacn. The eiodus from the hotels still continues. Many residents have lied* to the suburbs, but it is ®said that many of those localities have also shown signs of infection. The peculiarity of the disease is the fact that persons are seized with the most vio­ lent symptoms while upon the street and die in a few minutes. Two soldiers on guard at the Ely see Palace were seized with cholera, and one of them died almost im­ mediately. The wife of a member of the a small station on the South Park , _ --. , . ,. ... , Road. The circumstances indicate that they ; Bourse «ied of the disuse, while shopping were murdered for their money. Standring j •^°*s . ^ , e T®1®," was one of the Colorado pioneers and 2* V** yiruleneejUong the liter dis- quite wealthy and widely known.... I J***. nndJt 18 thought that many cases axe claim that they have returns which i By the wreck of a freight tram, near Ash- j suppressed by the polios and health aiacUlmlnjj; the SUtefor BUlne. j land, Ohio, two brakemen were killed, and ! anth1orltie8 The cases mentioned above " "* the fireman, who jumped into the creek, j created a profound sensation. was seriously hurt....Thn explosion of ten I POPE LEO XIII. has proclaimed the tons of giant powder, at a point four miles j new incumbents of the Bishoprics of Phll- from Toledo, was heard forty miles. Win- j ,delphiaj Pa. Helena, Montana, Manches-nnire VAPa nfAtun in tha Aitvonn Itntha wam ' r » » * frauds have V om eoMaunea which will vitiate the return* tons several counties. An Albany dispatch says: *t%e darks of every oounty In the State have sea* ta their returns, and the total efawwa Cliwruland's plurality to be 1.W4." TlNMfiHl BennUfoan Committee Issued aa ail disss sIsHns that every effort was being made to aaeerlahl S there were any errors In New Totk wtaras. aad saying that If there la not* the tlssttsn si Mr. Cleveland will be heartily eoMDsrred ta. The Sew York Democratic Ex- ouMlva Committee lasoed an address charg­ ing that the Republican managers were SWSjSed In a conspiracy to steal the Bate from the Pgmocrata. William H. Vanderbilt sent a ftnaWi to Cleveland oomrratolating him upon "ML. The Democrat* his election. The Democrat* of the en­ tire country, at the suggestion of Chairman Bannus. facM meetings to ratify and rojoloe over she election of Cleveland on Saturday In every city and town of any size noisy were the order. Cannon boomed, i Were let off, and there was general re- "unterrifled." <' ' • A dispatch from New York City, early on the wrnbiof the 12tta inet, gives the following report ox the official canvass of the votes by county boards In the State up to that hoar: -CO to this hour the result of the ballet for Presidential electors has been declared in thirty- three of the sixty counties of this State. The last previous reports of Connty Clerks showed a Democratic plurality of 1,280. To-day's can­ vass shows a net loss to Blaine of four votes. The remaining twenty-seven counties, with two exceptions, reported progress, and will, for the most par:, report the result of their canvass to-morrow. To-day's reports speak of Irregularities in form. No mention is made of any sextons discrepancy in the count. The several counties which did not to-day complete their official canvass reported there was no rea­ son to believe that, when completed, the figures would show any change from those already given. '"The canvassed returns received by the Deai- dows were broken in the city and limbs were .Wow?1. trees ,... ,r., . ,ft, i ^ rue aorrw. 1:. AMONG the resolutions adopted at a Democratic meeting in Savannah, Ga., was the following: "That we will welcome the day when there shall be no solid South and no solid North, but a solid Union as it was eighty years ago. and when all American citizens, wliite and black, native and adopt­ ed, at home and abroad, shall stand equal before ihe law and be covered and protected by our country's flag.".... Miss Pearl Tyler, daughter of ex-President Tyler, will be married next week at Rich­ mond, Ya. Although a Protestant, the marriage will take place by special permis­ sion at the Catholic cathedral in that city. THE Board of Management of the New Orleans Exposition have made most com­ plete arrangements for the convenience and accommodation of the representatives of the press in the Exposition building. The office will be equipped with telegraph and telephone wires and postoffice and messen­ ger service for the use of correspondents. Invitations have been extended President Arthur and Cabinet, Gov. Cleveland, and ter, N. H., Covington, Ky., and Van­ couver, British Columbia One of El Mahdi's chief lieutenants is reported to be inarching against Dongola with 12,000 men, While another with 9,000 is advancing against the Kabbubish tribes. a u o v o m v ^wi icium? twcivcii uv wiv < «r m . . . -r% . , . , . M octfttic State Committee from twenty-four • Blame, also to President-elect Diaz, of Mexico, and the Emperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil. The Mexican Congress will adjourn to attend the opening exercises. counties indicated a i.hin?e of six votes In tavor of B'alne, against sixty (in Livingston) in lav< r of Cleveland. No returns had been re­ ceived by the Republican National Committer Ot the Victoria Hotel, and Chairman Draper, of the R^jmblican State Executive Committee, SOUld not be tound. "Gen. John N. Knapp, stalwart Republican from Auburn, said he believed the official can- vas* would make no material change in the Kbllshed returns. ' If there is any hitch,' said , "It will tie in New York and Kings Counties. Up in the country the people know twenty-four hours after the closing of the polls what the result is. 1 think it is a sure thing.' "The official canvass of the Kings Countv Board of Supervisors' returns in six wards, ex­ amined to-day, beg nning with the First, showed Cleveland to have 14,229 votes and Blaine R.216. "John Kelly, ot Tammany Hall, said to-night there Is no political significance in the election of Alderman Waite, Republican, as President of the Board ot Supervisors by the votes of Tam­ many Aldermen. Mr. Kelly adds: ' Waite has Often voted with Tammany Democrats in the koard, and the latter have only corresponded with the retiring Alderman's desire tor courtesy of election.' Kelly declares the Tammany Al­ dermen will watch the count of the electoral vote as a oat watches a mouse. "Roscoe Conkllnir has been retained by the Democratic National Committee to act in any proceedings that may arise in relation to the pending oanvas*. The Republicans have re­ tained William M. Evarts to act for their side." A Kew York dispatch ot the 12th Inst, savs: A change favorable to Blaine of 233 votes in the Seventoenth Election District of the Second Assembly District, as against the returns pub­ lished Wednesday morning, was made by the Board of Canvassers of this county to-day; but on careful comparisons of the police and press returns It was found that the difference will be made np in districts to be canvassed. Eight mote oounties in the State in addition to the forty-one already reported completed their official canvass of the vote for Presidential electors to-day. The counties besides New York and Kings that have not finished the count are Broone, Columbia, Franklin, Greene, Mon­ roe, Orange, St. Lawrence, Schuyler and Sullivan. Dispatches have been received from all these counties saying that the official count ti not Hkelv to van* from the figures already published in the Su n. The delay in malting the footings in the counties named Is oanssfl by the failures of poll clerks to make their reports in legal form. The accuracy Of.^tbe pluralities is apt questioned. The figures in the el«ht hat made returns to-day a little more than offset the apparent gains for Cleveland that win reported in forty-one counties on Tueaday. and pat his plurality back to 1,209. The vartstton from these figures, if anv is wltt be caused by changes in Mew York ' The *sal fight is expected to be made in this dtr. The total number of votes which Mr. George BHss. as counsel for the Republicans, expeota to take exception to, in some form or other, amount to *jooo. About one-third of these, ft Is claimed, are defective or blank bal­ lets. and the rest are Butler, St. John and other were miscounted, excluded or oth- I to swell the Cleveland vote " WASHINGTON. The total values of domestic bi'Wtilstuffs exported during October were $11,541,112, against $14,740,994 for the corresponding month iu 1883. For the ten months ended Oct 31 the value was $120,998,047, against $145,125,331 for the corresponding period in 1883 The Washington monument has reached a greater height than that of any other structure in the world, being 520 feet 10 inches above its floor. The next highest structure is the spire of Cologne Cathedral, which towers 515 feet above the floor of the building. It is estimated it will take but twenty-five working days to complete the monument, so there is no doubt of its being finished iu time for dedication on the 22d of February The President has accepted the resignation ofJudge Hezekiah (r. Wells, of the Court of*Commissioners of Alabama Claims, and appointed HOD. James Harlan, of Iowa, to succeed him as presiding Judge of the court... .Dr. D. E. Salmon, in a report to the Commissioner of Agriculture on the cattle disease in Kansas, expresses the be­ lief that it was caused by eating ergot. THE charters of 721 national banks, with an aggregate capital of over $189,030,060, will expire during tho year 1885. This is more than one-third of the entire number of national banks now in existence. From information already received by the Comptroller of the Currency it is expected a large majority of these banks will continue their existence either by extending their charters or by reorganizing under other titles. There are at present more national banks in existence with1 a larger aggregate Capital than ever before. The capital invested in national banks was in­ creased $15,1:00,000 during the year end­ ing Sept 30,1884 Lieut Greely, despite the advice of his physicians, has gone to Washington to prepare his report He walks slowly, but claims to have fully re­ covered his memory. A Mow York dispatch of the 13th reports as follows: "Official returns have Lieen received from every county in the State except New York. Taking the generally accepted figures for New York (43,236 plurality for Cleveland), Cleveland's plurality la the 8 ate is 1,267. Vp to this even­ ing eight of the twentv-four Assembly Dis­ tricts la Kew York County have been can- VMaed. The canvass so far completed in New York County shows no appreciable change in the tguns at first reported in t he press. Vari­ ous rumors got into circulation during the day that galas were shown on one side or the other, bat they were found to be entirely without foundation. The Canvassing Board in Kew York City has heretofore proceeded at the rate of four Assembly districts a day. Should It continue at this rate it will require four mors working davs to complete the canvass. All the counties in the State have been officially canvassed except six. .These six include New York and Kinas Counties, Monroe, la which Rochester is situated, and Kite, in whlsh the city of Buffalo is located. The Kings County canvass of the electoral ticket -was completed at noon. The board resumed their work this morning on the Twentv-third Ward, and la the canvass of the remaining wards and country towns no change fa the figures already given was found. The total vote was: Cleveland, SSJ74; Blaine, 53,512: Cleveland s majority, All evidences of the unprecedented ex­ citement, which prevailed at the various politi­ cal headquarters only a week ago, have disap­ peared. Nearly all the members of the Repub- llosa Rational and State Committees have gone to their homes, and ths Democratic committees amrapmseated by only a small number ofmem- ? _ . THE KASTk • Some students in the Industrial Institute Worcester, Mass., recently led a horse two flights of stairs to the chapel, twenty-sight members of the classes have been suspended for refusing to confess the "•....Three masked men entered the ^ of Capt John Morrow, an aged inva Mansfield, Pa., bound two ladies of tfce Csmily with ropes, and carried away $500 and some valuable property. Tfjfr community at Trenton, N. J., was shpcfeftt the oth er morning by the report, fasaqtiaatly oonflrmed, that the Rev. Henry .. WiiUanson, rector of St Paul's Church oty. and a son of ex-Chancellor of Elisabeth, had taken his OVBlife. According to the statements of . Jfriemds, the deceased had for some ijuoe * from acute mental depression. 4 > '*, THE WEST. r. Wic S. H ASSET, the oldest officer iJRpiiedJtfates army, being *4 years at St. Louis to hia,house- llsrie 8t Cyr, a widow 45 been the old General's r stwascwenty-odd years--about hi# h«i been oh the retired «nT# first wife died before lift. sU two daughters to COUMS in Europe... L«Pfj(^<gBir{tcb on the Ohio and ndtnnes, Ind., causing tv uh nprhapks, the oldest en- tberlta6,., .the failure is an- ifthe Woiser dumber Company "Wis,, with $250,000 of Milwaukee. Montana, in onal Govern- population st 4,000, JM.000. He _ (Mtaiber over the val«u» Ot taxable property \ POLITICAL. IJTOIANAFQLI^^dispatch: "The Secre­ tary of State has received the official re­ turns from seventy-eight of the ninety-two counties in Indiana. They give Gray, the Democratic candidate for Governor, 214,- 263 votes; Calkins, Republican, 210,041; Leonard, Greenbacker, 7,794; Dwiggins, Prohibitionist, 3,568. Gray's plurality is 4,222. The unofficial returns from the remaining counties give Gray 26.083 votes, which would increase his plurality to 6,905." .... Official returns from all counties in Florida but two (and these estimated) give Cleveland 4,144 majority The vote of seventy-eight counties in Missouri is as follows: Cleveland, 166,123; Butler and Blaine, fusion. 143,608; St. John, 1,141. Cleveland's plurality, 22,515. THE total vote of Boston is: Blaine, 20,- 808; Cleveland, 32,500; Butler, 3,692; St John, 1,235... .Cleveland carried Berks County, Pa., by 7,400. Earthquakes may alter the geography of the globe and towering ambitions derange the boundaries of nations, but old Berks always goes Dem­ ocratic and goes it with a rush.... Thomas J. Wood (Democrat) announces that he will contest the election of W. • D. Owen in the Logansport (Ind.) Congres­ sional district... .Henley (Democrat) is probably elected to Congress from the First Congressional District of California .l»j a plurality of 59... .William Pitt Kelloflk wiU contest the election of Gay iff the TPWrd Louisiana District. ; DK. HENBY HOWABD, of New York, who has made Presidential sleeMoHs a study, expresses the delibsmtf opinion that the majority of mankind aiS .^<Btasy The next President will be r~ ' for the army, for he will ment of two Major Brigadier Generals... .Q&rJ most intimate friends knanr his rumored appro ickbtyi Brownsville, Pa., the birth£>ltg8 -- gave a Republican majority for the first time in forty years Close elections are no new thing, even in New York. Wash­ ington Huut, in 1850, was elected Gover­ nor over Hoiatio Seymour by only 262 votes, and Seymour was afterwards beaten for Governor by Myron H. Clark by only 808 votes. ALBANY telegram: "Gov. Cleveland'de­ clines to be interviewed ss to the compo­ sition of bis Cabinet. '.There are rumors that he will soon resign his position to Lieut Gov. Hill, so that the latter can sign the credentials of electors. The continu­ ous stream of callers at the Capitol embar­ rasses the Governor in the discharge of his official duties." ^A JOINT resolution praying the Govern­ ment at Washington to divide the surplus in the Treasury among the States for school purposes has been introduced in the Ver­ mont Legislature... .The citizens of St. Johnsbury, Vt., hanged in effigy John P. St John sad a local journalist who ran for Governor on an independent ticket j ADDITIONAL NEW*. j A FRIGHTFUL railroad accident occurred | at Hempstead, Texas, on the Houston and Texas Central Railway. The north-bound | < xpress crushed through a bridge and into I Clear Creek, drowning twelve of the pas­ sengers and wounding 'forty. Many of j the dead were mangled beyond reeogni- j tion. A dispatch from Austin, Tex., gives j the following particulars of the shocking i affair: "About two miles south of Hemp­ stead the road crosses Clear Creek:, where Ilia embankments are high a id the water deep. Here about 1 o'clock in the morning, as the train came tiaring along, the bridge gave way just as the engine aud tender had gotten across, and the entire train, consist­ ing of the express, baggage, and smoking ca:s, two coaches, and two sleepers, plunged into the river. The train was crowded with passengers, and the scene which ensued w is horrible in the extreme. As the trembling timbers gave way. a dread- i'ui shriek of horror from the terrified passengers was soon followed by the heart­ rending moans and cries of the wounded aud the dying. The baggage and smoking cars were plunged beneath the water, the former twenty feet be­ low the surface, while the others were al­ most submerged. Those who were unhurt joined in the work of rescuing women and children and the wounded, but in spite of the most heroic efforts more than a dozen were drowned. Darkness height­ ened the terrors of the so^he/ Many perished within easyreach ot help. At the last accounts the bodiejis of twelve dead victims had been recovered. Forty persons were wounded. Many., of the dead were mangled beyond recognition, but none of their names were remembered. The fireman jumped ths moment he saw the bridge was falling, and landed on the em­ bankment. His leg was broken. The en­ gineer remained at his post and escaped unhurt. The conductor did not receive a scratch. Most of those who were drowned were in the baggage and smoking cars, and among them was the baggage-master." IN the Probata Court at Chicago Judge Knickerbocker, after hearing the testimony of Austin L. Patterson, A. S. Trude and F. C. McClenthen, subscribing witnesses, re­ fused to probate the will of Wilbur F. Storey, dated Feb. 1, 1881. Ihe reason assigned is that the testator was not of souud mind and memory at the time of making the will. On the petition of Anson L. Storey, Mr. A. L. Patterson was appointed by the court administrator of the estate, and gave bond in $1,000,000 for the performance of his duties Judge Brewer of the United States Circuit Court at Omaha, has rendered a decision denying the right of the Brighton Ranob C o m p a n y t o f e i L p e i n a b o u t 5 2 , 0 0 0 a c r e s o f i Government lunCand Gov­ ernment's right to remove the fences at its pleasure.. Doxev's Opera House (which cost $60,000), a number of business structures, and a livery stable con­ taining horses, vehicle*, etc., at An­ d e r s o n , I n d . , w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y f i r e . . . . During a Democratic jubilee at Wellington. Kan., Mrs. John Schnarr was killed by n sky-rocket, and two other persons wert peliously wounded... .The Grand Trunk Warehouse, freight sheds, and five cars a< Mount Clemens, Mich., were swept away by lire, with $25,000 lois. ;•<: Th« Context Over Mew Totk> '1 A New York dispatch of Nov. 14 ¥li« canvassing of the vote goes on In New Yorl without excitlntr much attention from the mem­ bers of either ol the National Committees. In fact, the work is now nearly completed, an< the changes have been so slight on either sidi t:iat it is well nigh a foregone conclusion thai there will be no material change in the fig­ ure* already ma'le knowu. The election laws if New York have undergone a by no means un­ important test within the pas; few days. In all the Btatc neither party can point to s finsrle fraud on the fa ; < of ths returns All the counties in the State have sent ir th ir official reports excepting New York, Erie and Monroe. If there is no change 11 the pluralities ot these three counties from wh it was reported by their Countv clerks just Ix'tore the canvass ot' their returns began, Cleve land s plur Uty in the State will be l.ar.s. Th tifty-seven counties which have reported show (rains tor Cleveland of 27; losses for Cleveland ot 40; gains tor Blaine of 13, and losses for Blaine o, 14. The canvass of New York " ounty for six districts already reported is as follows Cleveland's gains, 12; Cleveland's los es, i(H); Blaine's gains, 7'J; Blaine's losses, 61; net gait) for Blaine, 166. This does not include ti e dif­ ferences already noted in the incompleted can­ vass of tho First and Seventh Assembly Dis­ tricts, nor are the changes in New York Coura inclnded In the statement, of the vote which Huts Cleveland's plurality at i.ass. about X PAWS dispatch says: The excitement caused by the spread of cholera increases every hour. It is the one topic of conver­ sation on the streets, in the clubs, and of flomment in the press. Some weeks ago it **«, "fell - 5.- .. : I/'- fHEXABZm NEW YOBK. woo* numm--Extxa.. WHEAT--No. 2 Spring. maifid..... I CORN--No. 3 OATS--White M I'OBK--New Mess _ CHICAGO. Bapmt-Choioe to Prime Hceers. Good Shipping.... .... Common to Fair Fancy White Winter Ex. " Good to Choice Spring.. WHEAT--No. 2 Sprine No. 3 Bed Winter. Coax--No. 2 OATS--Np. 2 Bra--NOT 2 BABIJET--No. 2 BUTTER--Choice Creamery Fine Dairy CHEESE--Full Cream Skimmed Flat EGOS--Fresh POTATOES--New, per bu.. I'OBK--Mess LAUD TOLEDO.* WHEAT--No. 2 Bed. CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 3 MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. 2 COBN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2... BAMJET--No. 2 IV'BE--Mess I.Attn OT. LOUIS." WHEAT--No. 2 COUN--M xed ATS--Mixed RYE POBK--Mess ~ - CINCINNATI- WHEAT-NO. 2 Bed OOBN OATS--Mixed I'OBK--Mess LABU .. DKTROIT. -- Fi^ocr WHEAT--No. 1 White. CORN--Mixed i... OATS--No. 2 Mixed ? I'OBK--New Mess. INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT;--No. 2 lted. New. CORN--Mixed OATS--Mix td EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE--Best Fair Common............... f.::: .. @ 7.00 16.00 <015.60 6.25 6.75 4.00 4.60 4.00 8.23 .71 .72 .43 .26 .60 .67 .26 .20 .12 .08 .90 .an 1X76 .07 e 7.00 & 6.25 6.00 & 5.00 & 4.50 0 3.75 .72 .73 .43<& .26 .61 .60 .27 .23 •13& .09 • .22 .33 .42 .96 .70 .40 .97 .63 12.75 6.60 .73 .S8 .96 .47 12.26 .77 .46 M 13.60 I .07 4.C0 .77 .43 .29 16.60 .74 .39 .26 6.0) 6.21 3.7i «>' 4.2) **13.36 # -07* 0 .67 @ .43 0 .27 0 .71 § M .29 & .64 013.26 & 7.00 & .75 & .39*4 0 .27 & .49 013.76 & .78 & .47 0 .99 014.00 «$ .0754 0 5.00 & .7# «* .44 & .30 ($16.60 .76 .41 .27 & 6.60 0 6.75 4.29 0 e.e» 0 »» of th« Members* Forty-ninth gress. ACfeftpleto fester «f the Next % BaprwentatlTea. MMksl Complexion of the Vest ., •:,;i Statu, [ildlowlng table shows tbe political 00m- ~ of the present Hoose by States, sad the "Trision of the next vThp abrevlations as follows: R. Republican; D, Demo- Greenbacker, Including People's party Representative; I, Independent: Arkansas. Delaware. Florida Georgia...... Minds....... Ifiilina Ss&ef:: ESSSfe-.: Maine.......... Maryland.^.... Michigan... Minnesota MfarfMhyl MtssoKrr. Nebraska, Nevada...;. New Hampshire. New Jersey New York.. North Qtitoiina.. Ohio..... Orecon., Pennsylvania Rhode Island.... South Carolina.. Tennessee Texas.... Vermont. Vlrsrlnla...., West Virginia... Wisconsin Total... I | 9 a tr1 3 | e? ? & i R. D. fO. R. 8 !... 8 ...I... 8 6 6 6 .. . "e 1 "i • • • 1 si 1 ' i • • • • •• a "2 1 1 • * • • • • 1 2 "i 1 • • » ... 2 10 10 • . . 10 20 'it 8 1 'io ro 13 8 10 • • • 4 9 11 7 4 • « • • • • 8 3 7 7 • *e • •• 7 11 2 "® ... 1 'io 6 1 6 • •• 1 s 4 4 . 1. • • • 4 A 2 4 • •• 1 "s ia 8 8 • • • i 10 a 11 6 6 s 6 6 6 • •• s 7 1 "i 1 "7 14 14 • • • "a 12 s! '"s ... • •• ... s 1 1 , , . 1 3 "2 ... • » • 2 7 4 is •»• 4 "3 34 13 21 17 17 0 1 7 "i 1 8 31 6 16 . • • 10 11 1 1 •. • 1 11 38 IS 'is 1 ... 20 "8 2 2 a 7 1 «]... 1 "6 10 2 8!... 3 7 11 10 "i 11 2 "2 "a 11 10 4 "« • • • a "8 4 1 3 ... 3 2 9 3 6 7 2 1 • ••1 825 119 200 1 5 145 180 Lftl. SOCTH Ibbte, D. nuuu D. en, I W. H. Berry. D. .A. liens, B. L taw 1. A. p. Petttboae, B. X L- CJ. Honk, R. 3. J.B.Nealit). I 6. A. J. Caldwell, D. 7. J. G. BaUentine, D. 8. 3. M. Taylor, D. 9. P. B. Glass, ». 1. Richardson, D. 10. Zachary Taylor, B. TEXAS. if s fcr H» Jfext Fiiefli Twr- *«rthwwtorn Free-0»> ttwry L Charles Stewart, D. t. 2. II. Reagan. D. 8. J. H. Janes, D. 4. D. B. Calbereon. D. 6. J. W.Trookmorton D «. Olin Wellborn, D. vmoiNiA. 1. Thos. Croxton, D. 2. Harry Llbby. it. 8. G. D. Wise, D. 4. J. D. Brady, R. 6. Geo. C. Cabell, D. 7. W. H. Craln, Bw 8. i. F. Miller, US 9. B. Q. Mills, II. 10. i. B. Bayres, D. H. & W. T. Lanhwn,D. WI8CONBIN. 6. J. W. Dsniel, D. 7. C. T. O'FerralLD. 8. J. 8 Barbour, D. 9. C. F. Trlnr, D. 0. J. R. Tuclrer, D. 6. Richard Onenther, B. 7. O. B. Thomas, B. 8. W. T. I'rioe. R. , 9. Isaac Stephensoa, B. Roster of the New House. The following is a list of the members of the Forty-ninth Congress known to have been elected, including those previously chosen in Oregon, Vermont. Maine, and Ohio, and those whose election is indicated by the latest returns, together with the politics ot each: ALABAMX 1. Jas. T. Jones, D. 9. Hillary A. Herbert,D. 8. Wm. C. Oates, D. 4. Chas. M. Shelley, D. •*A TJIT 5. Thos. W. Sadler, D. 6. John M. Martin, D. 7. Wm. H. Forney, D. 8. Jos. Wheeler, D. ABEANSAS. 1. Peindexter Dunn, D.I4. John H. Rcgers, D. 2. C.R. Breckenridge.D. 5. Samuel W. Peel, D. 3. Jas. K. Jenes, D. I CAUFOBNIA. 1. Thos. L.Carothers, 11.14. W. W. Morrow, B. 3. J. A. Loutitt, R. 5. C. N. Felton, R. 8. Jos. McKenna, B. |c. H. H. Markham. B. OBEGON. At Large--Binger Hermann, B. COLOBADO. At Large--George G. Symes, R. COXNECTICDT. 1. John B. Buck, R. |». John T. Wai|,Bb 2. Chas. L. Mitchell, D. It. Ed. W. Beymonr, D. DELAWARE. At Large--Chas. B. Lore, D. OHIO. 1. Benjamin Butter- worth, R. 2. Chas. E. Brown, B. 3. Jas. E. Campbell, D. 4. C. M. Anderson, D. 6. Benj. LeFevre, D. ft. Wm. D. Hill, P. S 7. Geo. E. Senev, D. 8. John Little, R. 9. Wm. C. Cooper. R. 10. Jacob Romeis, R. 11. W. W. Ellsberry, D. 12. A. C.Thompson, It. 13. J. H. Outhwaite, K 14. C. H. Grosvenor, It. li. Beriah Wilkins, D. 16. Geo. \V. Geddes, D. IV A. J. Warner, D. 18. Isaac H. Taylor, R. 10. Ezra B. Taylor, R. 20. W. McKinley, Jr..R. 21. Martin A. Foran, D. 1. L. B. Caswell, R. 2. E. S. Bragg. D. 5. B. M. La toilet te, B. 4. I. W. Van Hchaick, R 6. Joseph Ranldn, D. WEST VIBGTNIA. 1. Nathan GoiT, Jr., B. |3. J. W. Davis, B. 2. W. L. Wili-on, D. |4. Gibson, D. TEBBITOBIAL DELEGATES. _ _ Arizona Coat?worth P. Head,D. Dakota .J. R. Wilson, R. Idaho Theodore F. Singlser, B. Montana H. F. Knonfes, U New Mexico^............ Antonio Joseph, D. Utah John T. Caine, D. Washington. James M. Armstrong, B. Wyoming William Holliday, D. Democrats, 180; Bepubliosns, 146. Democratic majority, 3-i. . fHE NEXT SENATE. Its Probable Political Complexion, [From the Chicago Herald.] " In the present United States Senate there are 37 Republicans, 36 Democrats, and 2 Readjustee who vote with the Republicans. There is one vacancy, caused by-the death of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, whose successor will certainly be a Repub­ lican. On March 3, 1885, the terms of 11 Republicans and 14 Democrats expire. Six of their successors have already been elect­ ed, with 110 changes in their politics. The following table will show the status of the Senate, Anthony's sucessor and the two Readjusters being included in the Repub­ lican column: Bep. Dem. Present Senate... 40 Terms expire --11 14 FLORIDA. 1. B. H. M. Davidson, D. "i Chas. Dougherty, D. VERMONT. 1. John W. Stewart, R. |2. William W. Grout,B. GEORGIA. h Thos. M. Norwood, D. 2. Henry G. Turner, D. 3. Charles F. Crisp, D. 4. Henry R Harris, D. 6. N. J. Hammond, D. IIJLI 1. R. W. Dunham, B 2. Frank ^iwtor, D. 8. James H. Whrd, D. 4. Geo. E. Adwou, B. 6. Reuben EllMwod. B. 6. James H. Blount, D. 7. J. C. Clements. D. 8. Seaborn Reese, D. 9. A. D. Chandler, D. 10. George T. Barnes,D, .101s. 11. W. H. Neece, D. 12. James M. Riggs. D, 13. Wm. M. Hpringer.D; 14. J. H. Rowel], R. 16. J. G. Cannon, B. 16. L. Z. Landse, D. 171 HMKMRK, D. 18. Wm. R. Morrison,if. 19. R. M.Townshend, D. 20. John R. Thomas, R. . I'lrtfnV), R. 9. Lewis E. Payson, R. 10. M. Worthington, D. MAINE. 1. Thomas B. Reed R. 13. Seth L. Mllllken, R. 2. Nelson Dingley, R. 14. Chas. A. Boutelle, B. INDIANA. 1. John J. Kleiner. D. 2. Thomas B. Cobb, D. 8. Jonas G. Howard, D. 4. W. 8. Holman. D. 6. C. C. Matson, D. 6. Thos. M. Browne, B. 7. W. D. Bynum, D. IOWA. h B. J. Hall, D * 2. J. H. Murphy. D. 3. D. B. Henderson, R. 4. W. E. Fuller, R. 6. B. F. Frederick. F. 6. F. T. Campbell, R. 7. E.H.Conger,R(rgt'm) KANSAS. 1. E. N. Morrill, B. 9. E. H. Funston, R. 8. B. W. Perkins, B. 4. Thos. Byan, It KENTUCKY. 1. W. J. Stofle, D. 2. Polk Laffoon, D. 3. J. F. Hal sell, D. 4. Thos. A. Robertson,D. 6. A. ti. Willis, D. & J. G. Carlisle, D. IXIUISIANA. 1. Louis 8. Martin, D. 14. N. C. Blanchard. D. 2. W. T. Houston, D. 15. J. F. King, D. 3. E. J. Gay, D. |6. A. B. Irion, D. MARYLAND. 1. C. E. Gibson. t>. 14. J. V. L. Findlay. D. 2. F. T. Shaw, D. 6. Barnes Compton. D. 3. W. H. Cole, D. |6. L. K. McComasu it. MASSACHUSETTS. 8. J. T. Johnston, B. 9. Thomas B. Ward, D. 10. W. 1). Owen, R. 11. Geo. W. Steele, R. 12. Robert Lowry, D. 13. George Ford, D. 7. H. Y. Smith, B. (short term). 8. W. P. Hepburn, B. 9. Jos. Lyman, D. 10. A. J. Holmes, R. 11. Isaac B. Struble, R. 6. J. A. Anderson, B. 6. Lewis Hanbaok, R. 7. & B. PetersTSr 7. W.C.Br'k'n'ridge,D. 8. J. B. McCreary, D. 9. Frank Powers, D. 10. A. J. Auxier, D. 11. F. L. Wattord, D. 1. B. T. Davis, R. 2. John D. Long, B. 3. A. A. Itanney, B. 4. P. A. Collins. D. 6. E. D. Hayden, B. 6. H. B. Levering, D. MICHIGAN. 1. W. C. Maybury, D. 2. E. P. Allen, B. 3. J. O'Donnell, B. 4. J. C. Burrows, R. 6. C. C. Comstock, D, 6. E. B. Wlnans, D. MINNESOTA. 1. MiloWhite, R. 14. J. B. GMfillan.lL 2. J. B. Wakefield, B. 6. Knnte Nelson. B. 31 H. B. Strait. R. I 7. E. F. Stone, B. 8. C. H. Allen, R 9. F. D. Elv, R. 10. W. W. Rice, B. 11. William Whiting. B. 12. F. W. Rockwell, B. 'GAN. 7. E. C. Carleton, D. 8. T. E. Tarsney, D. 9. B. M. Catcheon. B. 10. 8. O. Fisher. dT 11. & C. Moffatt, B. L J. M. Allen, D. 2. J. B. Morgan, D. 3. T. C. Catchings, D. 4. F. G. Barry, D. MISSOURI. 1. W. H. Hatch, D. 2. J. B. Hale, D. 8. A. M. Dockery, D. 4. J. N. Burnes, D. 6. Wm. Warner. B. 6. J. T. Heard, D. 7. J. E. Hutton, D. 8. O. R. Singleton, D. fl. H. 8. Van Eaton. D. 7. E. Barksdale, D. 8. J. J. O'Neill, D. 9. J. M. Glover, D. 10. M. L. Clarity, D, 11. B. P. Bland, b 12. W. J. Stone, D. 13. W. H. Wade, B. 14. Wm. Dawson, D. NEBBASEA. 1. A. J. Weaver, B. 13. G. W. E. Dorsev R. 2. James Laird, R. I ' NEW YOBK. 1. Perry Belmont, D. IS. H. G. Bnrlefgh R. 2. Felix Campbell, D. 19. John Swiubnrn R 8. D. R. .lames. B. 2('. George West It! 4 . P . B . M a h o n e y , D . - - - - - - 6. A.M. BIIks, I». It. Nicholas Muller, D. 7. J. J. Adams, D. H. 8. fc>. Cox, D. 9. Joseph 1'ulitMT, D. 10. A. 8. Hew^t, D. 11. T. A. Mernman, D. 12. Abraham Powney.D 13. E. L. Viele. D. 21. F. A. .lohnson, R 22. A. X. Parker. & 21. J. T. Spriirg.D." 24. .1. 8.1 ltidar, D. 25. Frank Hiscock. R 21?. 8. C. Millard. R 27. 8. E. Payne, R. 2s. John Arnet, D. 2!>. Ira Davenport, R. _ ,3«. Charles Halter. R 14. W. G. St ah! nec!<er,D. |31. J. O. Sawver, R. IB. Lewis Beach, D. |B2. J. M. Farquhar n. 16. J. H. Ketcham, B. 33. J. B. Weber, R." 17. J. G. Lindsley, H. '34. W. L. Sessions. R KFIVADA . At Large--William Woodburn, B. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. M. A Hynes, R. ?. J. H. Ga'llnaM-. B. NEW JKBSEY. 1. George Hires. H. IR. W. W. Phelp«. R. 2. James Buchanan, B.-C. Herman I ehlbaek.R 8. R. S <Jreen, D. 17. William McAdoo. D* 4. J. N. ltdcock, D. I VOBTB CABOUNA. 1. T. _D. Skinner, D. 6 R T. Bennett, D. ". J. 8. H< nderson, D. Holding over.........................99 99 Already eleoted......................... 2 4 Chosen 31 96 This leaves to be elected 19 Senators. The Republicans are already assured of the Senators froiu Kansas, New Hampshire, and Oregon, the Legislature in the last-named State being already chosen. The Democrats are assured of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina, and South Carolina. This brings the totals up as follows: Bep. Dem. Already chosen ......31 26 Assured. 8 7 Total certain...:.. :J. i; v; i 34 83 This leaves nine Senators in doubt, to be chosen by the following States: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. In order to secure a bare ma­ jority in the next Senate, with the aid of the two Readjusters from Virginia, the Republicans must secure five of these nine. That would make their total 39, the Democrats numbering 37. In order to secure a bare majority Demo­ crats must be chosen from six States and Republicans from but three. In case five Democrats are chosen and four Republicans the Senate will be a tie, 38 being the strength of each party. Latest returns indicate that the Repub­ licans have secured control of the Legis­ latures in California, Colorado, Connecticut, New York, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wis­ consin. Indiana will re-elcct Mr. Voorhees. The Illinois Legislature is a tie. The Re- Kublicans are therefore certain to have a irger majority in the Senate of the next Congress than they have at present. THE POPULAR TOTE. Popular Pluralities as Indicated by tarns from the Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois. ........ Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine. Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan J....... Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Nevada ' New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee. Texas. Vermont. ....... _ Virginia 9,000 West Virginia 4,000 Wisconsin Totals 664,2 Cleveland's plurality 36,000 1,600 8,500 6,000 <5,000 "7,660 (K^O66 19,000 14,060 60,000 26.000 m 1,000 96,000 . 66,000 . 96,000 .100,000 the Be- Bllkba 10,000 4.600 25,000 26,000 50,000 20,000 24,196 6,000 36,000 16,000 1,600 4,000 36,000 2,000 77,000 7,000 22,000 *10,000 873,196 181,104 The Vote of Chicago. The vote of Chicago is enormously In­ creased over that cast four years ago. It now exceeds 101,000 ; it then only reached 82,000. But municipal Chicago does not em­ brace actual Chicago, which includes the immediate subuFbsf as they are parts and parcels of the great city to all intents and purposes except political. The vote cast in the actual Chicago was as follows: Blaine. Cleveland. In eighteen city wards 51,380 4S,274 Hyde Park 3,687 2,645 Lake 8,174 3,255 Cicero 1.16R 599 Jefierson 1,1V 627 Lake View 1,81§ 1,244 62,4119 65,544 Add for St. John and Butler.......... . ... 1,000 Total vote 118,956 Brooklyn and her five suburban towns of New Utrecht, Gravesend, Flatlands, New Lots, and Flatbush cast the following vote: Cleveland 68,870 Blaine 5:1,294 Butler.. ...... 9,111 S t J o h n . . . . . . . . 9 1 , 4 4 6 Total.... .....126,721 Brooklyn proper polled 119,470 votes.-- Chicago Tribune. 8- W- H. H. Cowles, 1). 9. T. D. Johnson, D. 2. J. E. O'Hara. R. 3. W. J. Green. D. 4. W. B. Cox. D. 6. J. W. Reed, D. PENXBTIiVAMA. At lar«e--Elwln 8. Osborne, R. 1. H. H. ! lagham, H. 15. t. C. Bunnell, R. •J. Charlew O NclIl, R. if,. W. W. brown. R 3. 8. J. Randall, D. ,17. J. M. l-am. b -II R 4. W. D. Kt'lloy. R. is. L. i-I. Atkinson." R. «. A. C. Ilai mer, R. l«. W. A. Duu< an. D 6. J. B. Kverl art, R. 120. A. G. Cnrtin. D . I. N. Kvai e, R. |2t. C. E. l o le, 1).' R. D. Emu ntror.t, D. 122. J. 11. Nealey, R. •.». John A. He stand, R ftj. T. M. Bavne, R. o. W. H. Bow. en, D. i2i. O. L. -lackson. R. 11. J. B. Storm, D. 125. A. C. White. R, Conkling's Stab. Conkling got in his stab under Blaine's fifth rib, as will appear from the following statement of the vote of Oneida County this year and four years ago. Conkling resides there: 4 t - j V i X X 1 8 8 0 . . . Garfield. <y»»,14JM6 Hancock... ^ «... 12.600 Weaver 978 Oarfleld*s plurality. ...A................ 1,946 nt . 1;. s s Blaln« 13,792 «levcUnd .v......i....»•.»......13.M0 St. John. 817 Sutler. 188 ' Cleveland over Blaine 8 THE total vota of the city of New York Is as follows: Cleveland, 131,899; BUine, #».543; Butler, 3,450; St. John, 1,033. This gives a plurality for Cleveland in the city of 42,:»f>(>. Four years ago the vote was: Han­ cock. 123,015; Gaifield, 81,731; Weavor, 410; Hancock over Garfield, 41,295. THE vote of Pennsylvania, wilh a f JW counties estimated, gives Blaine a plurality j of 77,841. Garfield's plurality in 1880 was '37,982. 1. 4. 15. Htonn, D. 25. A. C. White. R. „ . _ . . 2. J. A. Hcianton. R. FAC. G. w. w KI ^ ECR B ' UR'®VELAND'S rlurality in Louisiana is ? -]**• *»*«<B"*t.o. 0. wi'haf wpeiiucts to heir from. 4. Franl.Iin B und. JL> , t 0uly a tvw votes were cast tot St. John. The Tke following Is a synopsis of the work performed and the cost of service in the Northwesters free-delivery postofBoes for the fiscal year ending June 30,1884; _ Local Cost of Car- postage Ofloes. handled, service, rtan. coli'ted. Bay City, MlOh.. 1,85^989 |1,675' § $2,873 Blooming ton. 111. 9,031,178 1 Burlington. I*... 4,187,411 Cedar Rapids, la. 869,417 Lhioago, IU 162,^61,806 Council Bluffs... 1,184,604 Davenport. Ia.... 3,939,468 Des Moines, la... 6,003,089 Detroit, Mich.... 19,069,703 Dubuque, Iowa.. 2,818,131 E.Saginaw, Mich. 2,128,038 Evansville, Ind.. 4,031,019 Galesburg, HI 1,349,140 G'd Raplds,Mioh. 8,415,139 Indianapolis. Ind 13,133,012 J ackson. Mich... 2,466,481 Lafayette, Iud... 1,765,090 Minneapolis Min. 8,364,400 Omaha. Neb 6,843,681 Oahkosh, Wis.... 1,008,186 Peoria, 111.. .... -8,240,551 Madison, Wis 1,316,230 Milwaukee, Wis.. 17,459,294 Qulncy, 111., 3,216,706 Baoine, Wis 1,328,994 Richmond, Ind... Lansing, Mioh... Rockford. 111.... St.Paul, Minn... Booth Bend, Ind. Springfield, HI... Terre Haute, Ind. Ottumwa, Iowa.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Keoknk, Iowa.... 5,062 » 5.531 3,095* 251,OH 4,309 7,666 10,070 39,427 6,360 4,601 8,136 3,48i 11,591 32,603 6,311 4,887 21,700 11,300 4,832 8,737 9,614 37,467 7,349 4,278 6,277 3,221 5,335 21,498 4,580 7,153 6,884 2,770 3,943 4,166 f 2,21 I 4,ft :.J; : 2,0( m m , v 6 0 90 14 • SO 8 41 » f X « 6 0 2,21)4 ,63i ,06ti ,139 I, 24 2.133 6,513 35,278 2,1R5 2,575 2,094 1,128 12,170 16,213 1,716 1,536 18.970 11,226 1,286 2,773 -.1,015 37,334 2,411 1,040 ' 2,338 1,723 2,625 15,656 1.134 2,009 3,011 934 1,114 2.568 tlTAl HEVEN 2,069,741 691,701 4,364,850 10.726,970 1,788,416 3,397,837 3,448,893 1.044,036 1,762,868 , , , ' . -- • • • • 2 , 0 5 8 , 4 2 2 w z . a o a x.stimates of expenditures in the postal service for the fis&l year beginning July 1, 1885, are as follows^ Office of the Postmaster-General #971 soo Office of tho First-Assistant Post- * master-General (tne principal items are: For pay of Postmasters, 118,- 000,000; pay-clerks in Postofflces, $5,300,000; tree-deliver}- and letter- carriers, $4,535,000) 23,696 000 Office of the Second-Assistant Post- * master-General (the principal items being: railroad transportation, $15,- 684,205; star routes, *5,!KX>,000; rail­ way postal-car service, $1,875,000; pay railway postal clerks, $4,082,300) 30.294.960 OfBce of the Third-Assistant Post- master-General 1,388.400 Office of the Superintendent ot For­ eign Mails.... 600,000 Total... $56,099,169 Ihe estimated amount to be provided by the department from its own revenues (in­ cluding $400,000 from the money-order service) is $51,273,230. The estimated ex­ cess of expenditures to be appropriated out of the General Treasury to supply the de­ ficiency in the postal revenue is §4,825,539. The total appropriations of the present year are $49,040,400. or $7,058,769 less than the amount estimated as being necessary for the next fiscal year. The principal items of in­ crease are: Compensation to Postmasters, $2,000,000; clerks in postoffices, $400,000; free-delivery system, $535,000; railroad ransportation, $2,934,000 (which includes compensation to the Pacific Railroads which heretofore have been certified to by the Secretary of the Treasury); and pay of mil- way postal clerks, $382,300. The'fitiiincial offieers of the department say that certain items included in the estimates of tho pres­ ent fiscal year--such as compciiH itiou to Postmasters and railroad transportation-- the amounts of which arc arbitrarily fixed by law, were reduced by Congress in the postoffice appropriation bill to Ihe extent of several million dollars, thus making the apparent difference between the appropria­ tions for the present year and the estimates for next year considerably larger than it would be under normal circumstances. BMTMS9 Lart TMT Ml ike Ctmk a Skm if tfe* CmmiU- tteMr** KqiRi fin annual report of the Hon. HHtar Evans, Commissioner of Internal Bevenne for Ihe fiscal year ended June 30, 1884, has been submitted to the Secretary of th* Treasury. The total receipts from all sources of internal revenue ttxation for the year were $121,590,039, as compared to- $144,553,344 for the year 1883, $146^523,273 for the year 1882, and $135,229,912 -for the year 1881. It is estimated that $115,000,000 will b© collected during the present fiscal year, The Commissioner says a falling- off is anticipated hi the present year that will Ktllow from the diminished quantity of bourbon and rye whiskies pro-* duced in 1882, on which the tax will mature during the current fiscal year. Another cause contributing to the reduction of re­ ceipts will be the largely increased exporta­ tion of spirits in bond, on which, for vari­ ous reasons, the owners cannot pay the tax. Something like 10,000,000 gallons have al­ ready been forced abroad during the cur­ rent calendar year. A comparative statement of the receipt* for the fiscal years 1883 and 1884 shows a decrease of $16,041,850 from tobooco. fen. increase" of $2,536,610 from spirits, an in* crease iof $31,184,338 from fermented liquors,' and a decrease of $10,642,- 404 from the taxes under the re­ pealed laws and penalties, making a t«fa>V decrease of $22,963,305. The total ex­ penses were a little less than 4 1-5 per cent of the amount collected. The Commis­ sioner says the diminution of the gros* receipts could not proportionately affect the cost of collection, as nearly the same force had to be retained. By comparing the receipts for the last fiscal year with those for the fiscal year immediately preceding it the decrease of revenue fiom tobacco was $16,041,849. There was an increase of 41 in th» number of grain distilleries registered during the last fiscal year and a decrease of 18 in the number operated. The increase in the number registered occurs, as waa the case in the preceding fiscal year, in the class 01 distilleries having smaller capacities for the production or spirits. In the class of larger distilleries a very decided reduction occurs, both in the number registered and the number ope­ rated. A comparative statement of the spirits of different kinds known to the- trade remaining in the warehouse at the close of the fiscal years 1883 and 1884 shows that while there was an increase in the stock of alcohol, gin, highwines, and pure spirits, there was a decrease in otner grades of spirits, principally in bourbon and rye whiskies, of 17,750.694 gallons. Nearly .two-thirds was bourbon whisky. The quantity of spirits produced and deposited in tho distillery warehouses during the fis­ cal year is greater than the production for the year 1883 by 1,422,431 gallons. The quuntity of spirits withdrawn from distillery wai* houses for the year is greater than the quantity withdrawn during the year 1883 by 2,5101,387 gallons. The quantity of distilled spirits in the United States, except what may be in customs bonded warehouses, Oct. 1,1884, was 96,810,521 gallons. INTERNAL REVENUE. Collections In the Northwest. The annual report of the Collector of In­ ternal Revenue shows the following collec­ tions in the districts of the Northwestern States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884: First Illinois District - Joel D. Harvey, Collec­ tor; collections, $8,447,063. Second Illinois--Lucten B. Crooker, $229,008. Thlra innioiP--AlbwrTWooacock, $2,929. Fourth Illinois--Richard Rowett, $426,070. Fifth Illinois--Howard Knowles, ilu.03C.J54. Seventh 111 noia--John W. Hill, $4,525. Eighth Illinois--Jonathan Merriam, $126,040; John W. Hill, $15,653; David B. House (acting) $217,546; Jacob Wheeler, $S58,5!»3. Thirteenth Illinois--Charies W. Pavev, $453,491. First Indiana--James C. Veach, $13,578. Fourth Indiana--WiU Cumback, $2-24,104. Sixth Indiana--Horace McKav, $3,837,033. Seventh Indiana--William W. Carter, $1,817,- 874. Tenth Indiana--George Moon--$10,932. Eleventh Indiana--Thomas M. Kirkpatriok. $215,489. Second Iowa--John W. Green, $2,315,814. Third Iowa--James E. Simpson, $220,578. Fourth Iowa-John Connell, $13,229; JohnW. Burdette, $7'.»,605. Fifth Iovua--Lampson P. Sherman, $128,188. Kansas--John C. Carpenter, $167,351. First Michigan--James H. Stone, $1,207,511. Third Michigan--Harvey B. Rowlson, $14,860. Fourth Michigan--Charles W. Watklns, $180,283. Sixth Michigan--Henry C. Ripley, $16,724. First Minnesota--Albert C. Wedge, J8,803. Second Minnesota--William Bickel. $69,977. District gX Minnesota--William Bickel, $417,- 201. Nebraska--George W. Post, $1,515,816. American Heats In Germany. J. H. Saunders, agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, to at­ tend the International Exhibition at Ham­ burg, in his report recently submitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture says: "So far as I could observe it was generally con­ ceded that whenever an inspection of our pork is made under careful governmental supervision, similar to that now made by the German authorities, there will be no objec­ tion to its sale in Germany. Indeed, it strikes me that were such inspection made there would be such strong pressure brought to bear upon the Ger­ man Government by their own people that the embargo would be speedily removed. Should further experiments con­ firm what has been already partially shown, that thorough curing in salt destroys the vitality of trichince if not entirely, at least, to so great a degree as to reduce the dauger from meats that have been thoroughly cured by this process to almost nothing, it will doubtless be a strong point in our favor, and proper presentation of the facts to the German Government, should this be clearly proven, ought at once to be made. Until this fact is clearly established, how­ ever, and in ^bsence of any pretense of inspection of American meats, either un­ der governmental or individual supervis­ ion, the position of the German Govern­ ment is obviously souud upon this ques­ tion, and cannot be assailed without fifst demonstrating that their own inspection to useless." \ SHERIDAN'S NOTE OF WARNIN# He Is Not Afraid of Invasion, but WisUl to Guard Against Clril Disorder. 3 =F V ' *>>*. £ "V t i v The Condition of Arliona. F. A. Trittle, Governor of Arizona, ia his annual report to the Secretaiy of Hie Interior, after referring to the prosperous condition of the Territory, says that the unsettled condition of land grants to the Atlantic and Pacific and the Texas Pa­ cific Railroads before Congress, is prevent­ ing to a great extent the settlement of the Territory. The Governor says unless the immigration of Mormons into the Territo­ ry is restrained by law, he fears violence. He urges an appropriation for sinking artesian wells in the higher valleys of Arizonia, which will, he thinks, render fertile hundreds of thou­ sands of acres. The report also urges a geo­ logical survey by the Government, and the establishment of a branch mint. In con­ clusion the Governor says the time has arrived when the people of Arizonia should be allowed • to vote for President of the United States, and that their delegate in Congress should be permitted to vote and exercise the rights of a Representative. A CHINESE doctor, at Victoria, B. C., ia reported to have made some remarkable cures in cases where white physicians had given them up as incurable. IT is now known that Charlotte Corday was deeoended from Corneille, the poet - j. : Die annual report of Lieut. Gen. 8herU dan haB been made, covering the period from his assignment to the command of the army, Nov, 1, 1883, to Nov. 1, 1884. He says that during this time the entire- territory under the supervision of troops- has been unusually free from collisions, re­ sulting in loss either of life or property,.. but that the services of the military m the West cannot be safely dispensed with for many years to come. With liberal allow- ances of ammunition and better facilities for target practice than hitherto, much thought and attention has been given to rifle-firing. The high soores attained in the annual contests for army prizes the past season attest most gratifying progress in this vitally important branch of militaiy instruc­ tion. The establishment of a higher grade of sharpshooters has developed many marks­ men of wonderful skill in the use of the rifle for distances up to a thousand yards, and it would now be impossible for a close line of battle to stand up before a skirmish, line composed of our qualified marksmen. The Lieutenant General expresses great in­ terest in the National Guard of the Statesr and thinks Congress should designate the number of men each State should have, and provide for them arms and camp and gar­ rison equipage, under some wise method of accountability for this property, whenever State governments themselves appropriate substantial sums of money for the support of their respective military systems, in such manner that these sums cannot be affected by party legislation. Excepting for our ocean commerce and for our seaboard cities he does not think we should be much alarmed about th9 probability of war with foreign powers, since it would require more than a million and a half of men to make a campaign on land against us. To trans­ port from beyond the ocean that number of soldiers, with all their munitions of war, their cavalry, artillery, and infantry, even if not molested by us while in transit, would demand a large part of the shipping of all Europe. He earnestly invites immediate attention to the defenseless condition of seaboard cities, and urgently recommends the early beginning of a general system of seacoast fortifications to be constructed in accordance with the requirements in­ volved by the latest improvements in heavy artillery. "This nation/' he says, "isgrow­ ing so rapidly that there are signs of other troubles which I hope will not occur, and which will probably not come upon us if both capital and labor will only be conserva­ tive. Still, it should be remembered de­ structive explosives are easily made, and that banks, United States sub-treasuries, pubUo buildings and large mercantile houses can be readily demolished, and the commerce of entire cities destroyed by an infuriated peo­ ple with means carried with perfect safety to themselves in the pockets of their cloth­ ing" Gen. Sheridan thinks Fort Riley, for si) purposes of cavalry, should be made aa es­ tablishment worthy of our great country. Vi ; The Hennepin Canal. (Washington special,] Congressman Murphy, of Iowa, was hero to-daj*, and is as earnest in behalf of the Hennepin canal as he was last winter. Ho came here to get some statistics of internal commerce of Mr. Nimmo, of the bureau of statistics, and intends to go to Ottaoa, Canada, for information on the commene of the Welland canal. Then he will return to Davenport to attend a meeting called for the 19th inst in the interest of the Henne­ pin canal, which will be attended by several Chicago gentlemen. The bill providing for the canal as an independent measure is on the calendar, and will be reached early in the approaching session. Indians Rescue United States Prisoners* fFort Smith (Ark.) telegram ! Deputy Marshal Mcrshon has just ro*~ turned from Indian Territory, where he hiui a terrible encounter with Indians, who at­ tacked his party and rescued thirty United States prisoners whom he had under arrest. Two of the attacking Indians were killed and several wounded. Two of the Mar­ shal's posse were seriously wounded. Nfnff^ teen prisoners were brought in by the Mai& shal and his deputies. ' MB. MOODY, the evangelist, is conduct* ing a revival at Troy, N. Y. ' i ' - ' V ' ... M... ... . * , ... .* .