davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
FOR DIR. pARKBURsTs MEN
A Special Order from Headquarters-The
Capitals Active Last Might.

CARtalue Active Last Nh8nts
Acting Agent Gardner Of the Rev DR.. Park
bursts Society for the Prevention Of Crime
was at the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon
at 80 O'Clock and got twelve blank afldavits
and twelve blank warrants. Gardner told
Justice Mcmahon that he would return before
4 O'Clock to have the Justice sign some war
rants.
"They will be drawn against John Doe"
said Gardner.
WELL then. John Doc will have to be de-
scribed and his place Of business or his resi-
dence located in the warrant. Otherwise
will not sign It." said Justice McMahon.
Gardner did not come back. but appeared
before Justice Kilbreth at Essex Market Court
at 3 o'clock accompanied by the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst At least four warrants were got In
Essex Market, but not before John. Doe.
AGAINST who [a they were drawn was 'uiiy de-
e f sE nt SG sSs o sSa
VI, w. Warrants unless John Doe is clearly
Gardner and the Rey. DR.. Parkhurst obeyed
Justice Kilbroth's order to state clearly who
hS eH Ms 81
The Rev. Dr.. Parkhurst and David !; Whit;
SUNNI ned to testify for the people In tho case
Of Hattie Adams. keeper of the dlsorderly
DR.. Parkhurst tlescrihed from his pulpit. after
his midnight visit Hattie. Adams's case was
upon the calendar. She did not appear. but
LAWYER Howe. her counsel, did. and obtained
an adjournm ent until Monday.
Tho following general order was sent out
from Police Headquarters last night to all Cap
tnlns Of police In this city:
You will! report daily In writing the location
by street and number OF oil gambling houses
and policy shops within your precincts. giving
name Of owner, agent. occupant. or person
conducting the business there: also what nc
ton has been taken by you to suppress the
same"
Some lively work was done by tho Captains
last night. and there will probably be some In
terestinG reports sent to Headquarters this
Capt. Ryan of the Mercer street station and
q SQUAD OF officers marched around the Fiji
teenth precinct, but could not find any disor:
derby house open. A man with whiskers and
a SLOUGH hat was seen on Blocker street.
Somebody said It was DR.. Parkhurst, and the
news ran quickly throughout the preci nct
Capt. Meakim OF the Mulberry street station
gave orders to arrest the women who frequent
. Elizabeth street between Hester and Grand.
Offacers Hagan and Fay OF the Essex Market
Police Court squad last night arrested Julius
Peller. waiter in the Casino in Central Park.
and Oscar Wagner. waiter employed at Nc
Gowan's Pass Tavern. Central Park.
Both are charged with selling liquor on Sun.
day. Tho complainant Is Agent Gardner OF
DR.. Parkhurst's society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
PROBABLY KILLED HIMSELE
but His Friend II Locked Up 70 Await
Further Explanation.


Peter Teroo. Finn. employed in Tiffany's
IS an enGravor. was found dead in the bath
room Of his boarding house at 366 West Nine
tenth street early yesterday morning by his
landlord Emas Abbott Tho mans head was
almost severed from his body. BY his side
lay a razor. with which the cut was undoubt-
eddy made. but whether by Teroo himself or
by his roommate. Paul KifYerman. Is ques-
ton which tho police Of the West Twentieth
street station nre trying to decide. In the
mean time Kifferman is in cell In the Jeffer-
son Market prison.
The dead man and the prisoner had been
friends In Finland. and they came to this coun-
try together about four months ago. Both
were skilful engravers. and had no trouble in
getting work at Tiffany's. When they went to
live at Abbott's boarding house they acted like
great friends and seemed very fond Of each
SStnder, Isro9's health was poor. and lately he
than once he had said that lifo such as his
o,%SIeS A5Sott found isffoos body he had no
cue, ana nm nm M stairs to notify Kierman. He
s eSfSs s M st4ss Ko sns
WAS IISt,Snrnasg they arrested him and TOOK
lowing story: ~ 'o ava
shortly after rising IN the morning no went
friend lying dead After tn" ,rs scS shnc ms
over he began to realize thnt he was In nm awk
w ,yI,r prediSament ina strange country and
suspected and arrested lie would not be ,' mbIe
to defend himself. and so ran'out OF the house e
MoerdlinC and Anton Huten. a short dis ttsuss
away. intending to return with them ms soon
asnossihle and explain things through them
He had some difficulty In finding thar ,tvIn'
turned AZ soon rs he succeeded. WV
IA JEFFERSON Market Justice Diver commit
~ alderman WITHOUT hall until to-day, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Arrested by Request.

A woman. the worse for liquor. wandered
into the Oak street police station little after
O o'clock last night and asked Sergeant Nc
Nally to have Mrs. Fanny Dunn Of 40 Madison
street arrested. The woman was Jane Burke.
nished room OF Mrs Dunn. Mrs Burke said
TINT John was dying m1d th9t Mrs 3unp had
est there, and Mrs Dunn was arrested She
says Burke was drunk on sunday night. and
fioor and bound up his head. She Is % years
old. The police think Burke died Of alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
CONIRACTOR BAKER's FALL.
Sentenced Yesterday to Two Years and .
Half for Forgery.

Sentenced Yesterday to Two Years and .
Half for Forgery.
John W. Baker was sentenced In the Court Of
General Sessions. in Jersey City yesterday. to
two years and half in State prison for for
gerry A few years ago he was prosperous
contractor worth from $4,000 to 100000
He became addicted to drink squnndered all
his money. and was several times sent to jail
as q drunkard. Within Q couple OF years he
he was on the road to prosperity again. but his
weakness for l!g3or Gnused him him to fHli Last
faiay g ne None 81 tie Cheeks was Tor more
than SO. and he committed the forgeries when
no was drunk.
him up and whom Judge Lippincott pro-
nounced sentence the prisoner was completely
overcome. Influential friends had been inter-
cedlnp for him on account OF his family. and he
had some hope that sentence would be sus-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
THE MAYOR WANTED TO F1eHE

Wilkesbarre's Chief Executive Calls the City
Councils President Liar.
W1LKEsBARRE. April 4.-Mayor Nichols was
sworn into office to-day. Immediately after
the ceremony he had q wrsnRle with the City
Council He refused to swear in Chief OF Po-
lice Myers and other officials. A stormy scene
the new Mayor a perjurer. and the Mayor
called the President q liar. A fight would have
the alteration the Mayor extended the Presi.
dent Of the Council an invitation to come near
him and he would mako mince meat Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
One o, the Grand Jsry's Biunders.

Clerk Henry @. Perley Of the Tombs Court
was notified by District Attorney Ncoll yester-
day that Foreman Taber Of the March Grand
Jury had written to him explaining that Mr.
Perley was not tho man the Grand Jury had
night:
good as far as it goes. but II docs not 90 far
enough. shall! not allow. the letter TO lie IN
presentment or the original finding must be
amended. II It 10 necessary. the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
BIRRE11's ELEvA7ED STOCK.
Growth OF the BrookIya and Union Rond.
ms Told w Lawyer Davies.

"" Aoiu " Lawyer davies.
Argument In the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
hat was begun yesterday before Judge Book.
saver In the Court OF Common Pleas. Cham.
oers on motion made by Charles G. J. Hall
70 continue the Injunction restraining An
mony Barrett from voting on the 23,702
s"ares OF the company's stock. which he holds
,H'uustee Tor unknown persons. Mr.. Hall has
ms'huated that tho unknown persons Z"
w., n" 'S Stock barrett holds were members Of
s WI brooklyn Board Of Aldermen Of 1886. but
In t hheh.ion Of that allegation was brought out
o. Ill., VI y eontHined IN the numerous afifdavits
sti tt sase, The suit which Mr.. Hall has In.
eo ntin,M.. nm. md pending which the motion Tor
INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION Of tho Injunction WAS areued
ihc stoai Is ahnsed simply on the claim that
over W. ~ should either be cancelled or turned
Julien n "'g a "J,imnany as its rightful owner.
paWr'Y M hy Wheeler II. Pecshsm. and uen..
n" W. "'asate appeared for Mr.. barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Accident to R,chard Heary stoddard.

Mr.. Richard Henry Stoddard. the poet. was
knocked Gown by a horse on Saturday last
while crossing Third avenue. near Fifteenth
street. He was picked up unconscious by one
Of the arH q p Appleton GOi: who accom- g a6
Vast Fiiteanth street. Mr.. Stoddard received
a bad hruiss on the right shoulder. but he Was
around again Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
UILL STAY DOWN TOWN.

JuStieo Divver VIII NoVer He"So e"9 oeS
ond District for Harlen.
Police Justice Patrick Diver. who was re-
ported to have followed In the footsteps OF
other downtown politicians. and purchased
house In Harlem with the intention OF subse-
quently moving up there. emphatically denied
to Sun reporter yesterday that he had done
any such thing.
Twas born In tho Second district" he said.
"haye lived there all my life and will die
there. Such thing as moving out OF the dis
triGt has never entered my head I. and never
spread around. and ], hope that this answer
will settle all such tall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
TOSSED . I.oeonosiv. Iato tho River.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April "A freight train
on the Chesapeake andOhio Railroad yester-
day morning struck huge rock which had
fallen on the track near Ronceverte. w. Va
A dozen freight cars were demolished. The
engine was thrown into the river. Engineer
buchanan. Fireman Brown. and Brakeman
Clark son are reported killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Nearly 500 Families Homeless In New Or
leans,

New ORLEANS. April 4.-Nearly 200 families
were burnt out by yesterdays fire. q large ma
iority Of them being poor people. Many Of
them were uninsured and lose all they had.
In some cases the household goods we're re;
by the fire and burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
They Want HlIp. Help :. Rhode leland.

PROVIDENCE April "A telegram was sent
this afternoon to Senator Hill. asking him to
come and speak hero. This Is considered by
the Republicans evidence OF weakening, COM
speech. which was expected to do SO much
GOOD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

CHICAGO. April 4.-Msrgsret Mather has be-
gun legal proceedings for q divorce from her
husband. Emil Haberkorn. on the ground Of
orchestra In Pittsburgh. ..,--..' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Betweeu the Aets mud Bravo l0e.
Hail Dune &C. All Tobacco cigarettes. <Ihs DOLLY
NsAnds MADE W ShoA " Mali Asiss'a lsSd.N~l~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Tor, LicorIce and Toiu Waters.
Most tficAcious IN throat troubles. T. g. hfrs-<d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
I.s.,.n valleys New Depot.

On and after sunday. April D all IshiEh Valley Rail-
road trains will from the New Jersey Central
depot foot OF Liberty st. New York q fro foot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A despatch from
Blenheim Palace, the seat OF the Duke
of Marlborough, at Woodstock, Oxford
shire, announces that the Duke was
found dead in bed yesterday morning.
The dukes valet entered his bedroom as
usual with the dukes early chocolate.
The duke apparently was sleeping peace
fully and the Wallet withdrew without
trying to rouse him. Shortly uefore 10
o'clock, upon returning to the room he
saw that the duke had not moved. He
laid his hand on the dukes forehead and
found it to be stone cold DIR. Candwell,
a local physician, arrived before II.
After a superficial examination of the
body, he said that the rigidity of the
body and the appearance of the face in
dicated that the duke had been dead for
six OF seven hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
TAKE NOrCE-A LIST OF FINE
Il BARG AIMS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

Marley Farm " 1871 acres, near Hare's
Corner, ilrst-ratc land iAir building Tine
situation, trORts on both sides OF public
road.
'Practical Farmer hotels and farm, Is
acres on Philadelphia pike. Brandywine
hundred. one OF the oldest hotel In this
State, iine situation and good land.
Farm 100 acres near Mt. Cuba, Chris
tiana Hundred, best quality oil land high
ly improved. buildings all iirst.cla s.
Farm ~ acres adjoining. good buildings
ami good land, owned by ono party and
VIII he sold for al out what thu buildings
cost.
Farm 40 acres on Ianca, ter Pike near
Wboddale. good land. fair buildings, or
chards, ETC., Il bargain.
Farm ~ acres, on Del. River near
Wilmington, beautiful situation and a
valuable property.
Farm 2i5 acres near Del. City, Del,
good buildings very productive and " i'll
be sold cheap.
Hollywood farm, $50 acres. Red Lion
Hundred. all first class land. good huild-
lnES one oil the best farms in the county,
FUnIon farm lG5 acres, on the Dcl
RlRer between Wilmington and New
Cdstle, fine land and large buildings, Tine
situation.
Farm, 81 acres near Glasgow. Del. good
kind, and fair. buildings surroundcl by
pAagc Grunge hedges VIII be sold ut a
bargain.
Farm. 50 acres. Brandywine hundred
near u. & q. railroad. Fine chestnut and
white oak timber.
We have many other farms and fine
tracts oil land for sale. This is certainly
favorable time to buy land. We du not
see how II can get any lower. VIII he
pleased to give full lies liption OF proper
Tbs prices ana terms al our oiliep, No. SOL
MarAet street.
MOT GEO. II. town SIND s Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 9. w. Flour = Winter
super, s@tG2 %; doextras S3.25ls2 75 No. winter
family, 81 I6lg3, Pennsylyania roller straight
S3Hhtki5; Western winter, clear, S325ll3 G5;
do, do. straight, sj75G+; winter patent, S4a
43b; Minnesota clear, S3.2iit36j do. straight,
S3l54G4.lj do patent, Si.2jn4.5E do fnYorite
brands, higher. Rye -four, S3.G5a37O per
barrel.
Wheat dull firm, with re bid and 7e9lc.
asked for November; 131ic bid and 7tc. asked
for December; 154c It'd and i6c asked for
January 7i4c bid and 7sc. asked for Febru-
pry,
Corn Quiet firm, with 4sl6c. bid and 4qc,
asked for November; tslsc bid and 4SJIc. asked
for December; 47tec bid and 4sc asked for Jan
uary; 41'Gc. bid and lsc asked for February,
Oats-Stfong. higher, with iOc. bid and ilc,
asked for November; 4Oc. bid and 4ic asked
for December: 40Iac bid and Ale. asked for
January; 4UIEc. bid and Ale. asked for Fob
ruary.
Bcef-Quict, steady
Pork-Dnl, firm.
Lard Firm; steam rendered $3.50.
Eggs-Firm, quiet; New York and Penn.
ElSania, 2GIt21c.; western, 24tSf!5LSc.
BALTIMORE Nov. 9.-Flour duh unchanged,
Wheat strong. southern wheat steady; fuItg.
6sg7gc.; longberry, iDl,73}tc. Corn strCng,
Southern corn = White, ijIali9c,; yellow,
45Ssjc Oats steady. Rye quiet Hay dun,
steady; rood to choice timothy, sl4al4.-5,
Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 3ldRsRc.; do.
fair TO choice, 2slteac.; do imitation, s312Sc;
ladle, fancy, .lc.; good 10 choice lS0iqr: rolls,
line, Haze; do. fair TO good, igstenc,: stors
packed. H1lSc. Eggs steady at 24sh.5o
Cotton nominal; middling, es6e. Provisions
steady.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
The Alabama Vote.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 10.-It is estimated
that Cleveland's majority in Alabama
will exceed 80, 900. The Democrats elect
all Of their nine congressman.
Harrison's MassachS setts Majority.
BosToN, Nov. t0.-The majority for
Harrison and Reid in Massachusetts is
10000. Russell is reelected Governor
by 1900 to 1900 majority.
South Dakota for Weaver.
PIERRE, Nov. 10.-The Weaver electors
have been chosen, but the Republican
congressman and state ticket are SUCCESS
full.
MaryIand's Majority 10000.
BALTIMORE, Nov 10.-The majority in
Maryland for the Cleveland electors will
be fully 10000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
Lonisle.rrh Returns SLOW.

! NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 10-Returns of
! fho election are coming in slowly, but
| Harrison is not in it III this section. II.
| c. Dayey will go to congress with 5000
majority from the Second district, and
the race between AIyer Denorest and
James Wilkinson, Independent, is close.
Arkansas Democratic Vote.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-It is esti-
mated that the total vote of the state
will exceed that pClled in September 25
! per cent. 1t went Republican by $50.
The Democratic electors haye carried
the state by a decreased plurality.
peiawarc's Democratic Majority.
WILMINGTON, Nov. TO- Cleveland's
plurality III the state is 57S, divided by
counties as follows New Castle, 2Gf;
Kent, ISL; Sussex, 130. John W. Caasey,
DEM, is reelected TO congress by about
the same majority.
south Carolina Democratic by4 g. 900
! COLUMBIA, Nov. 10.-Chairman Irby.
OF the Democratic executive committee
estimates the vote will be as follows:
Cleveland, 10000; Harrison, 2OOO0:
Weaver, 1900. Cleyelands majority,
$4,000.
Cleveland Wins Connecticut by Z. 600
New HAVEN, Nov. lO.-Co7nplete re-
Southern New England Telephone com
pany, give Cleveland S 1880 plurality and
Morris, dem, for governor, 1,419 ma
jority.
Pennsyivania's Majority 10000.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 10.-The latest re-
turns received from all sections of the
state show decreased Republican vote
Of $4,000. The Republican majority in
Pennsylvania will not exceed 10000.
Iowa 10000 Republican.
DIES MolNEs, Nov. 10.-The Republi-
can majority in Iowa will exceed 10000
Several congressional districts are re-
gained by the Republicans, but the exact
figures cannot be obtained yet.
Harrison Carries Washington.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. l0.-From tho
most trustworthy sources it seems tha5
Harrison has carried the state, but that
Shiyely, dem., is elected governor.
The Vote in Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov 10.-Further returns
show continued Democratic gains,
Cleveland plurality in the state is esti-
mated at $4,000 To 10000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

PITTsBURd, Nov. i0.-The Times
Chris L. Magees paper) editorially says:
THAT there was gross laundering in the
management of the Republican canvass
cannot be denied. If there were no other
evidence of this than the preposterous
claims seriously made and believed by
those who made them, concerning the
vote of New York state, it would require
no further demonstration. But blunders
of management cannot explain the re-
suits indicated by the reports from east
and west"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
Fort ty-four Thousand Idle.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 10.-The strike
among the cotton operatives here has
thrown 44000 persons out of employ
ment. A proposal has been made on the
exchange to put ON half time all the
mills III North and Northeast Lancashire,
in order to assist the Federation to fight
the operatives. Some Of the weaving
Sheds at Burnley are now working on
short time, while othersare closed. The
stock Of yarns has become exhausted as
q result Of the strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

New Jersey also adds its testimony
that prosperity has blessed the working
people since the Mckinley tariff came.
According to the annual report of the
commissioners Of banking and insur-
ance, the amount due depositors in the
savings banks of that state on the 1st
day of January, 1880, was $29, O94, ,203.
On Jan. /, 1892, the amount had in
creased to $33, ,S07,6 ,634, gain of S4,713,-
43i. The number of depositors rose
from lO9,752 to 19l, 739 in the same time.
Merely another chapter in the story of
protection. That's all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

CAMDEN, N. J..Nov. 10.-The most i'm
portant witness in the Lingo trial yester-
day was MIs. Millie Haynes, who was Mil
lie Du Hallway at the first trial. She tes-
titled to having seen the paisoner in the
bush lot shortly after having seen him on
the street with Mrs. Miller On cross-ex-
animation the witness contradicted her
testimony given at the previous triaI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-Two horses ran
away with an empty carriage in Press
burg yesterday and plunged through a
company of recruits. The horses swung
round the corner, which the company
was about to turn, SO suddenly that none
of the soldiers had time to get out of the
way. Twenty men We're thrown to the
ground. Four were killed under the
horses hoofs and twelve severely
wounded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

BUDA-PEsTH, Nov. 1O.-At a meeting
Of Liberal members of the Hungarian
diet Count Szapary, the prime minister,
announced that Emperor Francis Joseph
had accepted the designations of the
members of the Hungarian cabinet. 1t
is considered probable that Count Albert
Apponyi, who is friend of the Kossuth
party. will succeed Count Szapary as
prime minister
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

New YoRK, Nov 1o.--Cleveland's
plurality in New York state is about
b3,00O. In this city his plurality is 49,
$50 and Kings county about 2s, ,457. The
New York state legislature will be DEM
ocratic by eighteen to twenty on Joint
ballot thus insuring the election of a
Democrat to succeed United States Sem
ator Frank Hiscock. The assembly will
probably be made mp of seventy-fonr
Democrats aud tifty-six Republicans.
In this county every one of the thirty
sssemblymen was elected by the Demo-
Gratis. Ten Democratic congressman
We're also ole sted i'll this county.
! Wisconsin Democratic by 5000.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10.-The Demo-
Gratis hlvs carried Wisconsin. This is
conceded by Henry G. Payne. the Wis
consiil member of the Republican ma
tio--al committee, and John q. Spooner,
tho ReBL blical epberuatorial candidate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
FlFTY.THTRD CONGRESS-.
Democrats Will Have Working
Majority in the House,
WHILE TIE SENATE WILL BE CLOSE

Full List of the Members Elected
in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio
and Wisconsin-The Majority in
the Lower House Sixty to Eighty.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-According 10
the latest returns received by the
national Democratic committee, and
verified by the newspaper reports, the
state delegations in the Fifty-third con-
gress will stand as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

READING, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Samuel Le-
van, the halter, who fell asleep late on
Saturday afternoon and could not be
aroused, fingered in an unconscious con-
dition until death came yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
CEEVELAND'S VICTORY.
The Mai0rities Given for the
Democratic Ticket
INDIANA rs DEMOCRATIC.
Treasurer Nebeker Comedies the
State to Cleveland.
Nrw VnPr-ra uATnpTTv Eo nm
INDIANA rs DEMOCRATIC.
NEW Y0REs MAJORITY $4,000

The Democrats Will Probably Have
Two Hundred and Sixty-seven
Votes in the Electoral College,
Against One Hundred and Sixty
Ave for Harrison and Eighteen
for Weaver President Harrison
Acknowledges Defeat-Ohio Said
to be in Doubt.
The vote in the electoral college, as
Indicated by the latest returns will be
as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-The lord MAYORS
show passed off yesterday without an
untoward incident. The No Popery as
sociation failed to show itself in any
demonstratiee way, and Lord Mayor
Knill was repeatedly cheered as he passed
along the route.