davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
eau l0n ~ ix,Hi S,A>In,.
Secretary Foster Chipks tb- Verdict or She
country Is for TariG Reform.

W,sHrSGTnH. NOV. TO- Tho strcng rroba-
tility that tho Fiftr-third Congress will he
called In extra session Immediately after in.
sngurntlon Is alrsndy discussed here. An
extra session Of the Senate is always called at
tae beginning OF a new Administration to con-
firm the Cabinet officers and the new dinlo
matte representatives OF tho United States
abroad. but the present election having turned
on questions of domestic policy it is obvious
10 experienced political leaders OF all parties
that an extra session of both Houses of Con-
gress wi! almost inevitably result. Secretary
OF the treasury Foster admits tins. Tho Re-
mcnt "i tho country on the Mckinley hill. ,nd
tha result must DO accepted AS the will OF tho
people That different policy shall lie nut intn
elect Ex.secretary i;ayard writes to il friend
mere 70 uke eHcc,s adoirG that the PEOPLE will
delay. '''"ee'''"''
BosToH. Nov lo.-Tho Herald SAYS tho ms.
suraHcc OF Democratic administration and
ola Democratic majority In tho Hnuse md in
the Senate implies that tho Keruhlran tariff
Rress Gun act intelligently upGn tho question
and advocates the calling by Mr.. Cleveland Of
NJ. eMtra session for next spring II says:
tered upon ths better. TO DELAY tariff rolorm
American people endure for flftesn or eighteen
months to como the gross abuses o! the Nc
Kinley law would he hardly less thnn n 10.
;rayal Of trust. il the Mckinley lsw l., III"
ont, age upon the people Of this country which
newspapers and orators have affirmed. NJ,
time should lc lost In securing It's reprai snd
substituting Tor II en- equitable system Of tax.
alton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
SECRETARY ECSK'S pIEn'S.
lie Has - Home In Wisconsin, and Will be
Cad to Get Back g II.

CHICAGO. Nov. lO.-Sccretary Fusk stopped
here on his way to Washington from NiroIun.
Wis. where lie went to vote. Secretary Nnsk
freely admitted that things had not gone the
way he expected. Il was very much sur
rriscd at the result" he said. especially In
Wisconsin. | presume this indicates that
the psople who work for wages are tired OF
tn. high thrill system. think the Homestead
1t probably influenced tho !aborirg vote. but
n my opinion the tariff was the urine CAUSE
has been q clean sweep. / have not heard
from the President nor any member of the
Cabinet. ] have II homo in WISCONSIN,. and
maker. ptesuns. will go back to his store. |
am not here for the purpose Of suggesting
Democratic Cabinet officers. buy thnk, Mr.
many. and it would 10 nothing hut fair for
him t. offer II cabinet position to Hin. do
not. however. pretend 10 say that he VII! do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
a JCRILhE ~ KiNGS.
The u tsrriAcd Dem ,crnta Are q Nng 10
CclsbrNte Th~tr Victory.

The jubIlant Democrats OF Kings county will
probably celebrate In somo formal manner
ncxt week Its honorable Victory Of Tuesday.
The managers OF the cnmpaign had consul.
tntion yesterday. nnh 1t was their unanimous
opinion that n jubilee meeting should TO ar
ranged. As the Academy Of Music would be
too small for such u gathering lie Clcrmont
Avenue Rink. which wis used exclusively 10y
the Republicans during tho camragn. will
probably 10 secured
Hugh Mclaughlin Yesterday continued 10
receive personal AMI telcSrarhic rongratula-
lions over the grant work OF his organization.
and these were MISC received iy Chairman
Fentsall OF the Campaign Committee:
NATIONAL psrorriT,r i',,nor,nrT....,
Ro" T,",a. r r'' 'r, Ga" r"'" H'"g' 'o""'g ''""'
Congratulate Won NJ III. .rendid showing made
NiLnau =. u,rr,rr.
NV SoRs. Nov. D. IsD,.
Nor. Thono, r.".",i' ~, 70, n.,., 80 ~ ""''
WmLAx Z. wrt-ssr.
The Kings county Assembly delegation to
Albany will include seventeen Democrats and
a solitary Republican. Mr.. Taylor, iron the
Fifth district. There is now no longer any
fsnSt n1"t hs IN /, MI &
iiv q iai over Ioi. Wagner. tho regular 10.
present n candidate for Speaker from its own
ranks in the person OF Mr.. iyui..lcv II the Thir-
tsrn'h district Mr.. Qu,El"y mat" u "ie itlahIe
record during his two years srrvirc in Albany,
Speakers chair the rlrses! ilHh' N Xmas
county was over tho civisorship In Flat
bush. For this ilace the Democrats ,r"nomi.
mated Supervisor Lyman. and the. Eetutli:
cans. !ndcrcndent nenl.rrats. md Taxpnyrrs'
OF tho unofficial returns Mr.. Lyman pulled
through ~ y majority OF only TWO the vote
Icing l.24! for Lyman and LAO for Mayer.
1t will take the official count to decide the
These were the expenses o; come OF the
1t cost James W. nidgway $1,000 in his
great race Tor the District Attorneyship. Gao:
S1;!S5; 10 for the Jun Of falling nearly 25.OU0
behind Mr. lidgway. Assomblyran W;
Shieids's account ionia NJ $l!ni and samuel
c. B"mtty.a Prohibition candidate for Congress.
suent ~.
Now tia, he Republicans he no been thrashed
In Kings county rs they have never been
thrnshcd before. ono faction II hopping mad
at Ernest Nathan, and the other at Secretary
Tracy. should Mr. Nathan attempt to boss
the organization in future. tho artional strife
that no will either iecoinea simply private in
tho RANKS. or Join the triumphant Democratic
procession. Should tho contemplated plan of
thoroughly recognizing tho party In Kings
who is ut present one OF the Election Commits
sionsra. will probably resume his old place
ono II the chief Republican leaders he il ora
Of IN" most cxperrnced and shrcwdcSt p"llti-
practical politics. 10 has always tecn a warm
admirer OF Hugh Mel laugh in ana! his success
ful campaign methods. and is an opponent OF
the civil service hulnbug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
lErE Is .ir.IZ II, TOO.
lie Says He thinks the Democrats are M
Much Surprised as He.

Much Surprised a. nc.
LEWISTON. Me-. Nov. Ex-senator William i.
Frye. in response to question concerning the
result OF tho election. said today:
1T Is matter OF amazemcntt to me. II uidn
look at all in that direction. ! spoke In io"r-
teen different States, and had enormous meet
ings: to me everyt hing was rose-coiorru. lho
drift seemed entirely toward the itcpub!irnns.
have no question that outside Of the result
in New York city and brooklyn Intelligent
Democrats are as much surprised AS l am.
sincerely hors the Democrats Will have the
Senate as we'll as the House and President. ana
with it the entire responsibility OF LEGISLATION.
We will then be able to gauEethe yot tne
Democratic party. aud also its hones;y u II r. r.
fuses in its Legislation the .erngnitt2n 20 tho
South which II considered in its riatiorm. 10
Wit Frea trade. destination q the na t on
nj banking system. and restoration oi Tue o!o
state banking schemes. .u ?,
There will no longer be solid south II
our party resists the Democratic demand Tor
tho free coinage OF silver, its rst Tssis,a mt
contrary It carries into execution its n!HtforImI
and lsgislates its promises. the North wpl
remit 1t to oblivion 10 which tho party Is iairi{
play its hand ont "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
2HE COLNT ~ ErIh CUNT.
inspectors Accu"e o. D.Iaying Returns d
signing B!ank Ec nrn..

BUFFALO. Nov. 1o.--Thcrc ia grea. excite
ment here over tho official count Of the vot.
for Superintendent OF Education and District
Attorney. On the face o' tho returns. MS re-
ported on Tuesday night. tho Republicans
electsd their candidates for those offices hy
majorities OF iU0t 700 with several districts
to hear from. which would not overcome those
figures. As the official count progressed yes
terdny and to-day errors were discovered
changing tho returns from several districts to
such an extent that at noon to-day The D.m"-
cratic candidate f"r, Superintendent 81 Ehuca-
ton was announced to hay" ~: majority.
The count for District Attorney is NOT com
nlets yet. some districts icing missing. hut
the Democrats assert that tho full returns will
show their candidate ele"teI; The I;epunli.
cans Yesterday stnrted n cry Of frnnd. nimin g
that ngu,es bad been altcre'! in a nnmhar OF
election districts. and nj midnight u number
OF warrants were sworn out hy Republican
leaders Tor thr, arrest Of inspectors Of election
who signed LlnnE returns, and for a number
al o;h"rswho had not at that time sent In heir
:,liStrirt returns in compliance with the law.
These warrants wore rrtIrnnils to-day before
Justice Green %! the Suureme Court. who hold
the inspectors Tor examination Oh Tuesday
next. BAL. Was ANed ut $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
iiIC ID> iNPpSsEs.
Candida IS Tor Fr-rid-n'ni Electors Must
Also Fl'r Sin,~me I.

Also Fl'r ~ SinIense Z.
ALBANY. Nov. n.-At the request Of Secretary
OF State Frank Rice. Acknowledgement Koson-
dale has written nm opinion. in which no says
that the candidates for Presidential electors
must lc IA statement %! election expenses the
same rs candidates for State offices. Tho
opinion says:
Under section IL OF the Penal Code. every
candidnte mast l!s an itcmiyel statement Of
his election EXPENSES. Such statement shall
give the names Of the various persons VIII" re-
ccivrd such moneys. tho specific nature of
each item. and the purpose Tor when Il was
expended ~ contributed. Candidates for
office to be filled hy thu electors OF tho entire
state. or. ans divniun nr district thereof
creator than county. shall iIe their stale
Tho candidates for town. Nill!gr. and city
"ftices excepting in the city, ~ New York.
shall file their statements in the office Of the
town. villas" or city '!oik. respectively, and
in"ities where th"r" j. 10 tity ierk, wit i tie
CLERK OF thrCrm'D"n cnuncil OF the cty wle.e-
in tho election occurred"
Failure to d" This irrie;ts lie office ard may
he punished ns Il mis- lemeannr.
IN nv opinion the language 81 ms rr3-
VISION IN suiIl"ienty ,iOn to include cnnIl-
dates for riector- nf pra..lcnt ana Nicr-Piesi-
dent and all such candidates should, within
ment required ,n-r-in. This app!irs not only
t. tho candidates wno have i'"rh elected. hut
also to all defeated candidates who's" certil-
Gates n" such have hecu filed either as party
or lpdsrrnirni g"n.ir-"g II ale" includes all
cau,l"lntes who ha.r made no dishnrscments
whatever huch candidates shnuld max, n
statement TO that c!ie,r. properly verified, rs
required by tho section quoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ATLANTA. Nov. 10-Susgosiors are made
here on al! sides that Georgin should present
70 Mr. Cleveland the name Of IIok- Smith for
n place in his Cabinet. Mr.. Smith has been
the most prominent advocate OF low tariff and
sound currency in this section. and is probably
more thoroughly identified with those lines OF
political thought specially advocated by Mr..
Cleveland than any man in tn" South except
logger -. Mills. Ills devotion to the Demo-
cratic party and j. : principles has been shown
nv his services in This nni adjoining states
during tho ras. camrugn. liza has never held
Office though he has occupied for years q
Loading place ~ an nnvorHte Of his party and
its principle, in III. South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

CHEYEHEF. Wyo. Nov. l0.-About all the re-
turns have been received from the moro dis
tant counties in this state. AS near as cnn be
ascertaine1. there were about 10000 votes
cast in the State. Osborn DEM. Governor
elect. las about 300 majority. and Coiren
Dem. !. Congressman elect. has 900 majority
over Clark. tho most popular Republican In
the Suite Chairman Nnndoventsr of the Re-
publican Committee ooncedes the Legislature
IN the Democrats. This will insure II Demo-
cratic United States Senator. There are som
curious rssembGnces between the present
Gov. barber. who will vacatc soon. Is prac-
Using rhEsieian. handsome. and Just "a years
old. John !. Osborn is also physician. ma nd
some. popular. and 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Republican,. Not Permitted to Mourn.

Two residents Of jersey City. who were not
satisfied with the result OF Tuesdays cleo.
lions. put out American flags yesterday. but
carelessly allowed them to hang union down.
Ona was William Norton. who resides In
Thorne street. near Summit avenue An angry
crowd gathered in front OF his house and told
him that II he did not take tho flag In they
would tear his house down. Mr.. Norton took
the flag In. and few minutes later put it out
again right side up. But it was torn into
strips. Tho crowd was satisfied. however.
The other man who hung out Tag Of dis.
deputation Of indignant neighbors waited on
him. and he told them 1t WAS 2 mistake. He
said he was Democrat. The nag was
righted and peace restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Masonic so Ie. a.e, he W o,t Irop.-,.

Five hundred Jolly humored men In evening
drcss flllod up tho boxes and row urop row OF
seats In the orchestra circle Of tho broadway
Theatre last night. They had rod Turkish
fcy"es with dangling tassels on their heads
agd real tiger claws sci with jewels in their
coat lnpels. They were Masonic Mobiles OF
Mecca Temple " the Arabic Order Of tho Mys-
tic Shtiue. and they had come 60 give recep-
ton TO Actor Do Wolf Hopper who is II men,
Der OF the Temtle. They drought heap OF
flowers to tho theatre 10. Della Fox jeff De An
CELLS. Do Wolf Hopper. and others in the cast:
" wa. the most upronrious performance OF
The Lady or the Tiger" that nnyhndy over
saw. The Masons, 10 live tiger cat loose IN
the stage. Actor "copper" sang toplcal verses
al them. and tho whole audience Joined in tho
Joyous upr"ar Of the occasion. Grand lmrerial
potentate Augustus w. Peters, head Of the
Shrine. was hsad, Of ,thc party. rnst Grand
PotentatH Walter NJ. Fleming was there so
was Inspector Williams. Can't. Enkins Charles
Z. McC!,,nnchnn 81 the nepar!mcnt Of Puhic
Works. Drs. Roth, Booth and kobc. Charles
A. Benedict and x-CGr.s. Hrngnn and Cnrpen-
ter The Mobiles had banquet alter the PER-
fprp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
I.u'Iicrn ~ In conference.

Al ont thirty delegates from the Lutheran
churches throughout this state and P"nnsy!-
vnia mot yesterday afternoon IN tie Young
Mems Christian Association iI0lI, NJ Fourth
avenue and Twen.y-thirl street. 20 consider
mans for uni.in: the Lutheran Your; pro.
dos Associations in each N'.i" INT" '"iitrai
~ .oriatinns.. T!,e IDEA hHs "''n ."rri",', "Ht
ana iirnnklyu, ana i, wa decided 10 form y
STINT. organization hey, scar. II Is "Nnr"le't
that this will in time develop INTO ii national
organization. .,
in tho evoninG tn" central ass""tai ons OF
this CITY ana ErooS!lu hrh "A l,Hth"r lay ce!-
nj r.lio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Three bright-eyed students OF the Normal
College entered President Hunters sanctum
yesterday morning aud stood Crave!y in line
eiore him.
We'll young ladies. what Is N1" asked tho
President.
pleas" sir" said ono OF the girls. "mayws
stayin after hours to decorate our class room Z"
Six eyes opened vide In astonishment. and
three lips with one accord said
why. we're Democrats Of course"
President Hunter laughed and gave the de-
siroI lHrm lSSiOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Toledo o.. Nov lO tNarl's Ns"nd"rH.
cre OF the seven toUn'im"n 'h"f@el WIN
soliciting briLes. MAS arr gH'd 'or lr'al IN
Common Pleas Court th, afternoon. lie was
tsrr,h,y aeitnteJ nnd .i.sritc thn cnrouraging
words of iii, counsel In ,I.,.,u,ni l"'Hiy down.
lie acknowledge every nn ~ rI&iin"n Hy ne o
State about tho oath "Wrd sAn,; mrrIhH III
pinns Tor bl .eirs tLn r,ri corporations, which
sought frnnchisre from ~ '"um'ih lie au-
Ii. o. Manrh. s,rr Ito Broadway Mc'hodist
Episcopal ChurrH seward and ,rnnday schG9,I
sliprrintnnhent = HE nvA ms lflai VIII
com ence MuNuIy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
TONY PASTORS AND DALY'S.
ONE TREATRE RRfNSs FUN FRCM H. NJ
DGN AND ONE From BERLIS.

Katie Lnwrerce. mn Erg'ish Concert Hail
G~iekri' y. Rrd" \ T~s, Cps-," Made over
fro m German Fa,c~--The Late 81 Fot I.
eicn Recruit for Our v"rictr shrws.
One new thing in thcat,icsls. last evening.
came to us from Berlin. and another WIS I'M
importation from London German piece ny
Blumenthal and Kadelburg was pro iuced in
an English version at Days Theatre and n
London music hail celebrity. Katie Lawrence.
appeared at Tony Pastors.
Miss Lawrence had made her American
debut on Monday. but II had shaken her
nerves disadvanta .eously to face her ilr.t
New York audience. and II was not until
last niait that she settled down to
the lest OF which she ~ capable. She
began with a sentimental ballad de-
scrbing home comforts and happiness hut Il
did not provide for her any rrcat orportunity.
though II gave to her hearers Il chance to look
her over.
They snw a prc,ty woman OF thirty OF me-
dum height mouth and roso rather large.
eyes that had frightened expression at first.
but became sparkling later. aad with brown
cur,s huncing around her head to the Shout
ders
She was attired In white. with skirts reach
ing half way from knee to ankle. The next
song was II serio.comic description OF the love
q a farmers daughter for Lomdnn rogue :
words we're stt. At the cnd of each Of four
verses Miss Lawrence snng:
And .Se , I'D jus, What t shs or'-r.
and with each repetition sho increased the
mournfulness Of her expression until the final
one saw her face entirely awry rs she told tho
nndcns woes
By this tilne the audience hnl become in
terested in tho singing. and the demand FOR
another song was prompt and decisive. 1t
was entitled oh. Ta-rn-ra.' and was the
lament Of an elderly female over the tact that
she was 80 often compel ed to hear that pop
uar song against her will:
nrst sung this lament. and thst it WAS her
property. 1t IL good thing. fur more, tuntful
than most OF tho music OF variety ballads. but
II had been already sung here before he ar
rival OF the actress who claims to own It,.
1t was applnuled heartily. and the singer
responded with her hest piece. Don't You
Believe IT.. There was nothing novel In tho
afforded to the a!tiste to display her command
OF expression.
The songs title is its refrain. and Ia repeated
four times in each verse. Four stanzaE COM
rel its use sixteen times. and the singer gave
to II n twist of accumulation onch timo that
was unlike any Of tho others.
When it seemed that she must have exhaust
ed the supply she would skip word and put
in its place n whistle or odd exclamation.
they were over tho artistic was greeted i'll n
way that promised she will he II favoritc
She sang again her nth song iort the evening.
It's words were u tumble of the titles of we'll
known ballads She we're different costume
for each OF her FIRST four numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Gren.ct Victory Record In North
t'nrciiUH.

T,LEtlB. Nov. I0.--T,:c Democrats certainly
elect their Congressman IL the nins districts
OF Moth Carolina. SAFE the Fifth. Returns
from one county there arc not Yet received. 1t
may require the Official coun: t. decide this
district. and the vo." is certainly very close
between the present Congressman. Archibald
A. ii. Williams. Democrat. and Thomas H..
settle. Republican. The Democrats have the
largest majority in the legislature on record.
In the senate there arc iorty-iive Democrats.
two populists. one l;cpulicun. and two seats
yet doubtful. In the House are eighty; o
democrats tventy-ono Republicans and Popu-
lists. and two seats doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

A few leftover election cases came I'D al
Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon.
Martin Allen OF 105 West Forty second street.
who runs tho pool room at 103 West -Four.
teenth street. and John J. Moylan. John F.
Henry. and Thomas Egan. his lieutenants In
political work. were arraigned before Justice
Ryan. charged with aiding and abettine in
cases OF false registration. Assistant District
Attorney Ungsr came to court and stated that
no had not sufficient evidence to make lease.
WHO is now in prison. in Jersey City for POI.
pstrating election frauds there. would bs
called upon to answer for the same offence
here: An affidavit from Allen Freeland Of 49,
Miller asked him to take part in coonizlng
scheme. will bs put in evidence against the
prisoner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

C,Nrorp. Nov TO- Es.urns from 2O7 towns
and cities give Harrison 4".199 Cleveland
:"ss.? Prohibition and scattering ;32l. For
tGpm.i 1915. Carr pro- i.4lS. Noyes I'eo.
rle'.J2!G The remaining Twenty-Five towns
urs MI .mnl aud will not materially change
thn result Srrlh will be elected by a majority
Of upward Of 300; This Il the first timo in sew.
:ral years that the choice t tSa sHtoyernor has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Congressman uNY,u YIN Contest,

s.. Louis. Nov. 10. Congressman John ].
O'Scili decided to-day that no would contest
tho claim Of Charles f. Joy to election In the
Eleventh district 10y going into the United
vote in the district. he Is confident that this
Will show that he WAS elected by the men who
voted legally. = Says that the ballot box
contained Illegal votes and that this will ap-
pear In the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Cn,it0r,ln ID n0cra,Sc by 1000.

SAN FrAScIsro. ,;ov, 10.As tho returns
como In there is nothing left for the Repub-
jirans California will he Democratic hy at
ionst 2OOD. and tho legislature will elect n
Democratic senator to succeed Felton,. The
city flght Is not decided yet. but from tho
gains made by Ebert Inon,rnrtisan he will
probably win. h"ntinG oDonncll. the n.n!i-
Democrats. who felt too poor before election
to have II parade. will paint tho town rod on
Saturday right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

EIsMArcK. y. d.. Now 10.-Eeturns from
twenty of the Leading counties knock ont the
Rerublicsn estimates. and It l. now GER
tnin that the entire Republican state
400 to 1000. Ii Is now believed that the Har-
Iisnn electors are also te!"rted. hut John.s2n
Tier for CONGRESS. may rull through. The
] raislature Is in dont. hut is probably EcpnL-
lean l,y four or five majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
I.n,c., Return. In MIch,.n,.

DETROIT. Nov 10. --Complsts returns from
sevcnty-iour Of the cightv-ivc counties give
Rich. Republican candidate for Governor.
l27. $40. and Morse. Democrat. 1l4.O4O. The
l,epnhlrnns hayn seven OF tho twelve Com
grcssmen. and til" next Senator will be q lie
publican. 'hth Houses Of the Legislature
have lr.n Won 10y tho Republicans. They
havc u majority VI III least seven or eight in
til" Senate ard twan'y-"ight in tho House.
Later RETURNS IRE all the time ncreaein. their
majority on Joint ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

CH.pIt. ro'. W. W.. Nov. lO.-Dcmocratio
hcadurartols here arr permanently closed. No
material VARIATION is to be noted from, yester-
GUYS :i@urrs. Tn" minority ipr Cleveland and
me state ticket il p!arcd ut 5000 Anderson
,lrm. ia ia-"lc"tei 10 Congress from the
Ih.ri Il strict lay about l.vW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Returning irpm DISASTROUS Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Secretary Noble re-
turned 10 Washington this morning from
Missouri and MAS at his desk to-day busily
engaged III .!epnytmcn,nl mntters. Asssta mt
pari mrnt VI, ii-o on duty this IN corning, after
hi ramiaiGr work in Missouri. Commits.
sionncr "im"uds OF ihs Patent ONCE returned
speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
.orp'-tr lie urps,,om ol"rrd =.

D&SvrE. Nov lO.--compicte rrturns from
the State haze been received. The Weaver
electors have plurality Of 1892: Waite. for
Governor, U.+74: White and BELL tor Congress
hnyeo,221 and M plurality respectively
The Legislature IS largely loIuist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Tn. sex Senator ,,om Nebraska,

OMAHA. Ncb.. Nov, 10. The latest returns on
the Legislative situation gvetheDem ocrats one
moro memier In the House on Joint ballot
The Ind dependents anil Democratic. with their
strength mostly equally diNidcd;, Will have
United states Nenator will be n fusion man.
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