davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
PHASES OF THE CONTEST.
Really Struggle Betweer the Cleveland
and Hill Factions for Advantage.

Really Struggle Between the Cleveland
and Hill Factions for Advantage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The most conf.
dent cities in the race for the convention
tonight. q press dispatch says, are un-
doubtedly Cincinnati and Milwaukee The
delegation from the former city Is already
speaking confidently of the ultimate sup
port of New York, while the Milwaukee
people are counting finally on the votes
that Detroit may get on the first ballot. 1t
does not by any means follow, however,
that New York and Detroit are disposed to
concede the somewhat presumptive claims
of their rivals. Far from it. The New
York people claim that they will lead all
their competitors on the first ballot, aud it
is not unlikely that this may be the case.
The only question is whether the great me-
tropolis can hold the lead. 1t is generally
conceded that Milwaukee will be second
on the first ballot. if. indeed, she does not
lead her great Eastern competitor.
Comparatively few of the members of
the national committee are here now but
many secret conferences are being held be-
tween the representatives of the several
rival cities and the leaders of the party
who are at hand. 1t is difficult to locate
the lines of the fight, but the air is full of
talk about the Cleveland and the anti
Cleveland influences. statement which
is being very diligently circulated is that
the Cleveland folks being convinced that
Mr.. Hill wants the convention to go to New
York or Cincinnati, are making combina-
tion to defeat those cities with any other
cities that seem to have the best chance of
success They are said to favor Detroit
first, and after that milwaukee,. Those
with authority. however. very earnestly
deny the statement, and both the Cleve-
land and Hill folks are anxious to appear
indifferent as to the place of holding the
convention.
The representatives of the several cities
who are more interested just now in avoid
ing all antagonisms ana getting the con-
vention than anything else, all insist that
they represent no particular candidate. 1t
is thought that tho New York delegation
will have great deal TO say about the So
lection, though there is some doubt about
their ability to send it to New York city.
No matter how londly it is proclaimed that
the selection of the convention seat will
not have any influence on tho question OF
the nomination, there is no doubt that there
is great deal of figuring on that subject.
and that there Is an evident anxiety to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
WEBSTER'S VISIT TO MADISON.
An Occasion Recalled When the County Turned
Out En- Messe to Meet the Statesman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Jan. 20.-It is fact, prob
ably not generally known. that Daniel
Webster spoke in Madison once on time.
This occurred June /, 1851. Webster had
spoken at Louisville, and was bound for
the East, his course being up the Ohio
river. In view of this fact committee OF
Madisonians. including w. Lyle, w. j. Nc
Clure. w. f. Boelman. H. w. Pitcher.
James E. Lewis and w. s. Mcclure. wrote
him letter requesting his attendance at
formal dinner in his honor. In reply ne
begged that the formal dinner DO u,s-
pensed with, and asked that the
citizens simply favor him with hearing.
In the course of his letter he praises Maoi-
son as O city of rising prospects. anu ao-
monished the citizens TO q steaoy auher
ence to the Constitution and all OF the gov
ernmentai institutions. He said, further
more. that he could not state the exact
time of his arrival but placed 1t about the
1st of June. Everything was IN readiness
on that date A great crowd was III t Mai
linz as the Madison Republican Banner
expressed it, hove in sight and hred
q salute. She steamed into port
and the great statesman dlsemDarkeo'
He was met by committee OF two'
Governor Hendricks and John King.
A procession was formed. headed by the
vehicle obtaining this committee ana Mr'
Webster. The line marshais were MessIs'
Wharton and Payne. The procession pro-
ceeded to the corner of Main aud crossed 70
the Market square, which was elab-
orately decorated. MI. Webster was
introduced by j. G. Marshall, aud then
Mr. Webster proceeded to address the
crowd which had assembled from all over
the Iehboring country. The speech was
one of contem porary interest, bearing Oh
rectly on the financial crisis whicn was
threatening commercial interests. which
had ruined eight States and was threaten
ing the credit of the government. lie
inveighed against th Q ub-treasury pro-
Ject. the monetary policy OF she Jackson
administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
APPLYING THE MAIDSTONE.
Man and Boy Severely Bitten by q Hunting
Dog That Apparently Went Mad.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


SPENCER. Ind, Jan. 20.-This morning
the hunting dog belonging to George Zim-
merle. at Worthington. went mad and bit
Frank McCusick, a boy residing with Mr..
Zimmerle. The latter attempted to drive
the dog away. and was himself bitten. The
dog then ran into the street and bit several
McCusick went to Terre Haute to have the
maidstone applied. This morning the stone
was placed over the wound on Mr.. Zim-
merle's arm and failed to adhere, but il will
be given another trial. Ii is the history of
the Terre Haute MAIDSTONE that in thou
sands of eases in which it has been used
during eighty years no one ever died of
hydrophobia after the stone had been prop
erly applied and had not adhered.
1t is also true that there has been no
death when the stone had adhered, except
when applied after the first paroxy sm from
rabies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
THE OBsEQUIEs.
Brief Services at sandringhsm and Final
Exercises at St Georges Chapel

Brief Services mt ssndringhsm and Final
Exercises at St Georges Chapel.
LONDON. Jan. 20-The body of the Duke
of Clarence and Avondale was removed
from the parish church at ssndringham to-
day. The miserable weather which had
prevailed for several days past. and which.
In o great degree. was responsible for
the abandonment of the plans for n mill
tary funeral. had passed away. and the day
dawned fine and cold.
At $50 o'clock this morning adetachment
of artillery, with . draped gun carriage.
drew up at the church gates, and the dis
ciplined soldiers and well-trained horses
stood immovable in the positions assigned
to them. The game-keepers aud laborers
employed on the Prince Of Wsies's estate.
and nearly su tho villagers residing q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
What Is Said About Admiral Gherard.'s
Movements Interviews with Tracy.

What Is Said About Admiral Gherard.'s
Observation-Disclosures with Tracy.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The utmost quiet
pervaded the Navy Department this after
noon. No orders to vessels were made
public, but Assistant secretary Solely and
Commodore Ramsay admitted that Admiral
Gherardi had gone to sea from Port-au-
Prince with the United States ship Phila-
delphia and the Concord. They stated,
however, that Admiral Gherardi's squadron
had not sailed, which was technically cor
rect. as the Kearsarge Is still at Port-au-
Prince. She is expected to follow in few
days. Both Commodore Ramsay and As
sistant Secretary Solely confine their state
ments even yet 60 saying that the Phila-
delphia and Concord are not at Port-au-
Prince and they then add that they don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
spoILING FOE A EIGHT.

Militia Officers Are Anxious to Raise Troops
for the War with Chill, as They Express It.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Nearly every man
in Congress is receiving daily from his con-
stituents requests by mail or wire for CON-
missions to enlist soldiers "for the war
against Chilli" Many militia officers have.
through their Representatives in Congress.
rendered the services OF their companies or
regiments to defend the honor Of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
Young Mrs. Blainc,s Anmony Cut Down,

DEADwooD. s. D.. Jan. 20-In the case of
Mary Nevins Blaine VS. James e.. Blaine
lr., an order was made by Judge. Thomas
to-day fixing temporary alimony at $500
and attorneys fees at SiO0 The sum
granted by the court month ago as tenn.
porary alimony and attorneys fees was
$500 for alimony and $500 for attorneys fees,
This has been cut down upon the defendant
pleading poverty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
Children Poisoned nv yybi.,sv.

BosToN. Jan. 20.-Two young children of
Arthur Blzert, of Roxbury, secured flask
of whisky from closet early Sunday
morning. before their parents were up, and
drank freely of its contents. When the
mother arose she found her two children
intoxicated. Every means vas tried 10 re-
suscitate the children, but TO no avail. One
died Sunday noon and the other passed
away in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21
AT REST In MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Remains of the Duke of Clarence Placed
in England's Famous Tomb-House.
Accompanied from Sandrineham to Windsor
by the SOrrowing Royal Family and Prin-
ces Representing Continental Powers.
Obseqnies throughout Devoid of Pomp
and Marked by Unusual Simplicity.

Impressive Services in St. Georges Chapel
and at Osborne House Cardinal Man.
ning's Funeral to Be Held To-Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-21

IContinued on Second Pasal ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
CLARKsBURG.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, November 26.
THANKSGIVING day was appropriately
observed here. A union mass meeting
was held az the Baptist church. Rev.
DAWSON. OF the NJ h. church, South,
preached a good sermon.
Rev. O.. A. Robinson, Of the Central
Presbyterian church, was called this
week to South Carolina, owing 10 the
death Of his father.
Hon. John j. Davis aud John BasSel
have been attending court at West
Union.
Luther Moore was badly hurt Monday
by the explosion of q gun.
The Southern Hotel will hereafter De
kept by L. p. Brennan, Esq.
Lee Brooks, OF WlSOnbury, has re-
moved TO Philippi, where he will open
hotel.
A great many of our citizens are hav-
ing their houses aud business places
ftted for the use of natural gas.
There is no reason why Clarksonrg
with her natural advantages and lacll-
tiles. natural and artificial gas, electric
light plant, water works, ETC., snoulo
not continue to improve.
In now Justices Riley and David,
and Constsbles Tate and Rollins.
The county commissioners have been
holding court nearly all the past week
for the purpose Of hearing petitions Of
nersons sQgrieved by the assessment.
The State Sabbath School Convention
will meet at the First Presbyterian
Cbnrcb on Tuesday. A large number
of delegates are to be present. us eA-
pected that Rev. Il. b. Smith, OF PARK
ersburg: Rev. T. NJ. Wood, OF Martins
bprg. Rev. G. w. Grimes, OF Mounds
ville. and Rev. A. NJ. Buccannon, OF
MOrgaptown, viii make addresses.
The remains Of Benjamin K. CoH-
man who died on Tuesday, were IN
tered on Wednesday. he was an old
citizen. and has been sick for a great
while. 3.
Alexander's deputy.
DR. Morrison, who has had charge OF
tb.. Southern Hotel for some time, has
gone to Baltimore.
Tlovd Johnson suddenly dleo on last
Monday OF heart disease.
The marriage licenses issued IN this
county last week are: &. CieaVegef 70
Rbode Morris; B. Bailey 70 Sarah + ar
-is. James Willis to Viddie Snuttie-
,-orfb. a. A. Harbert TO Bertha kooeyi
= Nntter 70 O. Str0der; X. ". Mara 90
~ n priee. c. i'll. Shain to M. f. Kin
ana John Tyson 70 =. ]. House.
srbe iiftle daughter Of Mr.. Wliiiams'
~, ~es so badly burned on MONDAY,
Viii more thar likely reeoxek'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
Highest Of all in Leavenng POwerLates U Govt Report
ABSGl ElSY PURE

railway shares were 1Sa5E per cent. Sales
179. 900 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, 361s; Adams Express. lol:
American Express, 100; Baltimore ana
Ohio, 9595; Canada Pacific 500; Central
Pacific, IS; Chesapeake and Ohio, rs;
Chicago and Alton, al; Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy, 992l; Delaware and Huu,
son, 1871; Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western, 1907; Denver and Rio Granoe
preferred, 5l%; Erie, 24$3l; do. preferred
81; Fort Wayne, 1853; Illinois Central,
l01A; Lake Shore, 1898; Michigan Cen
al, 10Y; Missouri Pacific, 5714; Norfolk
am Western preferred, 3914 Northern Pa
oi6o I75k;. do preferred, SO; Northwest
ern. 1l5S; do I r, ferred, 1921; New YORK
Central, 1O9; Pacific Mai, 2S12; PEORIA
Decatur and Evansville, 1887 PlttsouIg,
1874; Pullman Palace, 1876; Readi,a,,r aois )
Rock Island, so: St. Louis and San Fra :
cisco, first preferred, 20; ST. Paul, 7S1s !;
do. preferred. l2l1S; st. Paul and Omaha,
4SH do. preferred, lis; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 81; Texas Pacific, 99s; Union
Pacific, 371S; United States Express, 5S;
Western Union, 81; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. 2116; do. preferred, 621.
Mining Stocks-CholOr, =; Crown Point,
80: Consolidated California and Virginia,
255; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, 20;
Hale and Norcross, 1870; Homestake, 1900;
Independence, -; Mexican, 1856; North
Star, $50; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, $50; Ply
mouth, so; Sierra Nevada, 10; Standard,
15G; Union Consolidated, no; Yellow Jack
ct, rs; Iron Silver, 40; Quicksilver, 300; do.
preferred, 1900; Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28

viii be ready for the skaters in few
days.
George King, Of the Second ward, Is
quite 40. BE has been confined 70 his
room since the election.
The show windows Of the retail stores
are being nicely trimmed with bright,
new holiday goods.
The street cars have been reprinted
and overhauled and present much bet
ter appearance.
L. A. Moore, an extensive marble
dealer, Of GAINESVILLE, is in the city on
business.
LeOnzo Bros Company left last even
ing to fll an engagement at Washing
ton, Pa.
Mrs. >. n. Bridgeman and grandchild
are visiting her son in Toledo.
The Good Templars' Hall has been
nicely fixed up and repaired.
Yesterday was another decidedly quiet
Sunday in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
Wool Market.
Rrndstrs.rA.

In the wool markets the demand IS light
and sales are small. There is no specula-
tive feeling noted, and manufacturers are
buvinp only enough wool 70 meet the i'm
mediate requirements. The goods markets
are being watched more closely, and 1t is
reported every means will be employed to
prevent overproduction. The demand for
woolea goods has been unusually strong,
and the outlook is favorable. An incress-
inc importation Of goods has been the sub
ieet of comment Wool prices remain as they
were two weeks ago, when they had reached
what dealers considered bottom" De
msnd for heeces is still fairly strong, but
the supplv is so light that only few first
class lois can be found. Fall Texas woods
are being taken quite freely compared with
the way other grades are selling. Terrific
rjes are moving slowly. Pulled woods are
oniet. Australian woods are firm, owing
~ the advance in foreign markets. Car
net woods are quiet, but dealers are looking
for a better trade, as there are indications
Of a better movement in carpets. The
prices OF ingram carpets have been ad-
vanced per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 26.-Cattle, receipts
%. 900 head; shipments 1900 head; market,
nominally strong. Christmas steers s. 75a
) 90; prime and export natives s. 00a5 CO.;
others g 60a4 SIS; Texans 81 15sS 600; west
ern 81 75a4 p.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head; market, 5alOc higher; rough
and common IS 4Oa5 60; packers and ship
pers Is 6Oa5 so; prime heavy S S0a5 90;
butchers and medium weights s. 75a5 S..
Sheep-Recsipts LOCO head; shipments
1000 head: market, strong; natives g. SO
Texans 50 e0a4 So; lambs 81 00a5 81.
East LIBERTY, Pa, November 23.-4Cat-
tie. receipts $50 head; shipments, $50
head; nothing doing.
Hogs, receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
LOO head; market, %sady; all grades
s. 60a6 90. Z
Sheep, receipts, none; shipments, 400
head; market, steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
relepbOne sio Room 8. City Bank Bulle
FOR StLaE

Four acres, with CIV
ings one mile east on IA belovx uonDasv
falin, ~ Sores, ~ acres river bottom.
7-roomed house u
easy terms. dth ANAL bopse JaeohAtrt
One-hSlf lot, sSsO ON easv terms.
Genre Wheels pil'o strcct iztO
Lots Rt e.
terms. ac,.. two r,tles from city. sulenf
tAh nents: suitable for gardening.
iiIPlUIarm, 81 acres, one mile west OF Bflt
rt.hesp.
portfn' as acres, on Middle Wheeling creek
guble brick house, 1910 and SoS CHAP
Jet, 9 rooms eacn, with oil modern impro
TWO lois In Handlan's addition; cheap
No. JD6 Market street, rooms, VI, bOl
2li5 aud 3ii7 Nam street, IS feet front
House 9 rooms, 26lSJacob street aud 4-room
house In rear, S3,0CO $500
House G rooms. 1920 Jacob street, $500
House 8 rooms on Fourteenth street, 3lO0l
House 8 rooms, Jacob street. between N
teenth and Sixteenth streets, S,OO.
House rooms, Eon street. Centre Wheeiln
' TSree houses, MogstsO sil ---..e "a I
a. 400. .ooo
One-hGlf lot on ChApline street. sKth war
$500.
Wheeling, $500 a.
ons Of the best manufacturing sites In o.
inv. fronting on two railroads.
NESBITT 81 DEV1NE,
ooIs l7N Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
News Notes.

The Rev. Mr.. McCres, the celebrated
Baptist temperance reformer, is dead at
London
The French General Sattelll, VINO as q
novelist. wrote under the nom de plume Of
Paul de Lucca, is dead.
A special 20 the Cleveland Plain Dealer
from Ashland, Wis, says The steamer
Specular had a hard fight with the ice in
Cbeouemen Bay, several tugs assisting
i'm forcing her way through. This IS prob
ABLY the last boat to leave Ashland this
season with iron ore
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces a cut in first class rates from Nash
Vile Tenn, TO Chicago of $500 TO take
effect Tuesday. the MonOn having cut the
rate to a %. The fight between the two
roads is so hot that the rate may be slash
ed 10 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
PErKoLkUM.

NEW YORK. November 26.-Petroleum
was neglected. Opening. 5l5Sc; highest
5I5<c; lowest 51%c; closing, 5l5sc. No
sales.
On. CTTT, Pa, November 26.--Opened
at 524c; highest 52lc; lowest 5l1<c;
closed at size. Sales, 1900 barrels. clear
anccs. 1874. 600 barrels; shipments. Ia, 223
barrels; runs, 81, 069 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
BELLalRE.

.-as Nel's Democratic Club
e,lg on Thursday even
ERECTION OF officers for the
n . l-e club did efficient
.g,-s party during the closing
IN l9a.gn, aud the organ
b. continued. II should be
,, -ssis were made for drunk
b, Saturday night, two
h. .-el aud a boy. Que Of
49, man and the boy paid
o'lers spent Sunday in the
1l plating what Thanks-
instituted for anyway.
bound B. & o. passenger
az hour late last even
uo' oeen making good time
present. schedule went into
l'sf work for the roof Noi
Stamping Companv
ushed forward. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28

NEW YoRK. November 26.-Pig III
dull and steady; American Sls o0ai3
COPPER, duh. Lead, quiet. Tin. IL
slraIls go Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
STOCKS FOR SALE.

STOCKS FOR SALE.
block OF Wheeling Steel and Iron CO.
% Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge O.
5Shsres Wheeling Bridge Co.
FOR RENT.
nice residence on South Front street A.
modern conyeniences.
No. 1928 Marxet street, brick, $500
No. 5s Alley %, rooms q o.
No. 27Sl Woods street, rooms, tl300
No pos Eof street rooms $3.50
No. 1855 Chapline street, storeroom.
storeroom No. 4. Tenth street
Special Sale OF Real Estate.
Fine building lots on the National Road
Pleasant Valley.
No LOO North Front street, rooms, hall AZ
bS,h room; lot 60X4OO feet
No. 1901 Alley II, 6rooms, $4,000
nne building lot In Leatherwood.
Lots In Old Fair Grounds addition, 500.
Lots IN Zane's Orchard addition. si00
lot on North Trent street; RiverView
Lot on South Front street, Island, for ST.
No. 1N south Broadway.
Nc ii07 McColloch street.
stoT, -oom aud residence on Wood ltr
East wheeling.
Money u Joan in sums OF 500, $1,000, 81
5000 and 5000.
RINEHART q TATUld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sales, S4I4,uJ
STOCKs-The stock market, as on sever
Al past DAYS, was under the control OF the
hear forces. Reading and New England
were the special objects Of attack. The
losses otherwise were fractional Rumors
fhat Jaw Gould was lii also induced raids
IN certain stocks Toward the close q
steady feeling praTailed. owing chiefly to
fhs favorable che ter OF me 1ank state
ment. aud 8 part Every ens0ea Inc
net changes for nlA2orlty o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, 4 Per Ceut.-Governments Steady
stocks. LOwer-Wheat, Firm and Low
er-FiOur, Dull
NEW YORK, November 26.-Money on
call easy at 4 per cent Prime mercantile
paper sac per cent Sterling exchange
fr,n az ISL a4S1lk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28

I hereby certify that : bon
required By Law and the q
has been given BY tne ssid
ers this Ira day 81 fotsm
nol40aus JOHN ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-28

TOLEDO, o.. November 26.-Wheat,
dull; No. cash and November 7315c.
December 741sc; May soc. Corn, dull and
steady: No. cash 43c; No. 3 42c; Novem-
Der S91Ic. Oats, quiet; cash 35c. Rye,
dull; cash 55c. Cloverseed, active and
steady; prime cash, November and Deem
Der 81 so; January 81 SIS; February 81 60 Re
ceipts-Flour, 345 barrels; wheat, "a, 236
bushels; corn, $3.50 bushels; oats, 937
bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-09
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE Nov s-Henry G. Paine
claims the State for the Republicans, but
gives no figures. Nothi ng definite can
be learned for several hours, owing to
the slowness with which the returns
come in.
The usual number of split tickets with
Australian system In vogue caused an
unprecedented delay in receiving the re-
turns. Returns so far received indicate
a Democratic majority In the State,
Spooner, Republican, for Governor, is
running ahead OF the ticket. Otlen, Re-
publican, for Congress, is running we'll
against Mitchell, aud the election of
VanSohaick, Republican, State-at-large
for Congress, is probably assured, All
Congressional districts are still in doubt.
One hundred and hfty precincts, in
cluding 40 in Milwaukee, give Harrison,
20, 577; Cleveland, 25,S77, Democratic
net gain of 4, sos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-09
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.-The Republican
plurality in this State is about 1900.
Democrats concede those figures. Repub-
licans made gains in all but isolated
places. Republican State officers are
elected by majorities ranging from %, 600
to 27,000 Democratic Congressman are
elected in seven districts, and the indica-
tions are that the Republicans have
elected the fourteen other members of the
Ohio delegation. Ohio did not this year
elec. Legislature.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee claim the election
of ten Congressman, including Johnson,
Harter and Pierson. The Republican
State Committee comedies the election OF
Johnson, but claims that Poorman is
elected over Pierson.