Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Result in Iowa.

The Result in Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Oct 1O.-The Chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee telegraphed to the Associat-
ed Press from here this morning as
follows: Returns come in slowly.
There are large Democratic gains
| in the interior of the State. It is
doubtful if the Republicans will
have to exceed 5000 plurality The
Dem ecrats and Greenbackers will
have a majority in The lower house.
Prohibition is entirely defeated.
Cook ia elec'ed in the Sixth District
by 1000 majority"
DEs MONIES. II A. M.-Returns
received up to this hour increase
the Republican majority in the
Legislature. Following are the re-
ports and summaries made at 5
O'Clock this morning: Out of the
20 new Senators elected Is are
Republicans, and definite returns
give 81 Republican members of the.
House elected to % Democrats. OF
the 20 unreported the Republicans
viii! probably elect Is. The House
stands "a Republicans to 46 Demo
Gratis. OF the II other new Sen.
ators there will probably be six Re-
publicans and 5 Democrats. The
Republican majority on joint bal
lot will be between As and 50.
Later returns innicate the election
of Stiles (Rep. to Congress.
Hoadly Dem is elected Cover
nor by abovt SEQ.
A MnnIac's Freak.
Chicago, Oct. 1O.-At the Central
Point Church, in remote part of
Pike county, Georgia, a maniac
named Samuel McAlister, knife in
hand, drove the minister and con-
gregation out of the edifice. He
interrupted the preacher several
times and grew violent. and when
the lat er began his sermon, he
rushed forward to the pulpit,
fourishing a knife in the air. and
the minister, seeing his life in dan
ger, few down the aisle, and was
followed out of the church by the
women and most of the men. A
number of the vsmen added to the
terror of the situation by fainting.
Six men managed to stand their
ground and essayed to capture the
maniac, but divining their inten-
ton. he kept them at bay with his
knife until he gained an open win
dow. through which he sprang and
made his escape.
Trouble in Montana.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O-A telegram
was received at Department head
quarters yesterday from Colonel
commanding at Fort Logh,
NJ. T., stating that Governor Crosby |
has telegraphed from Helena that |
n. S. Black, q prominent citizen of |
fears trouble between the |
Catfish band of Sioux and the stock |
men. Six hundred Indians are re-
ported to be marching toward
Little Missouri. Gov. Crosby ask ed
hat the military afford such protec-
ion as the situation may demand,
md that the authorities at Fort
Buford be communicated with for
particulars. In reply to Col. VIII
len's request ior instructions, Gen.
Terry notified him that III the alb
ence Of definite information, no &C.
ion would be taken. bat directed
he matter to be Immediately in
'estigated. with the view to prompt
elton.
The Nahone and Goode Quarrel.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-A Richmond
pecial says: Great interest is Gre
ted here by the denunciation of
enator Malone by ex-Congress
ian Goode, who referred to the
enator in . card published to-day
) a liar and as a man unworthy
zen Of contempt. Richard F.
ierne, party to the recent Bierne
I'd Elan duel, abetted Goode and
llled Malone q coward. This
test disturbance is caused by a
ference to Goode by Malone. (
ade in political speech delivered <