davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
WHAT BI.METALLlsM MEANS.

Mr.. McCreary, OF the American
delegation to the Brussels Inter
national Monetary Conference, has
put the whole subject OF bi-metallism
into a very few words. He says that
the American idea is that the best
plan to adjust currency to tho needs
Of the world is the Unrestricted coin:
age Of gold and silver into money OF
debt paying power, with n permanent
international ratio between the two
metals. This, he says, would give
unity and stability to the volume Of
money and furnish the best remedy
for existing evils from which all ma
tiOns are suffering at the present
time.
This proposition is so simple and
easy TO comprehend that it cannot be
misunderstood by any except those
who resolutely close their eyes to
everything but gold recommendation
The financial problem may be stated
somewhat in this way. The world,
by common, though tacit consent, his
agreed that there is a necessity for u
certain amount of metallic money,
to be used in general mercantile and
commercial transactions. Business
has 30 increased during the last quar-
ter Of q century that there il not gold
enough to serve az basis for currency
and in consequence contraction tas
followed, to the great injury Of the
majority OF people everywhere.
To relieve this stringency it. 10 pro-
posed to go back to the system which
was in vogue before 1873, and mako
Two metals into money instead of one,
with ratio between theua fixed by
International agreement. This 10 op-
posed by England, or rather, by the
great creditor class of England, whose
control OF gold gives them the same
advantage which monopoly of any
thing always confers.
This is certain, that unless some &C
ton be taken very soon the world will
DO ia danger OF financial panic and
bankruptcy, and the gold bearing
obligations held by the creditor class
OF Great Britain may DO repwdiated
entirely. IL that class is not careful
it's greed will overleap itself, and it
will DO creditors only Of debtors who
cannot and will not pay.-[S. F. Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
WITH THE WITS.

A PRIZE fight Is called q "mill' be.
cause the other fellow is reduced 70
pulp.-Baltimore American.
IT is hard for man with bad liver
to believe that anybody in his neighbor-
hood has the right kind Of religion
Rams Horn.
CONSCIENTIOUS perusal of the chill.
dren's stories published in some Of the
juvenile magazines would almost lead
the readers to believe that the writers
wouldn't know a child on sight
Somerville Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
a Finishing TOuch.

Wife-John. dear, 1 have spent the
whole day ia rearranging the papers
in your desk. Is there anything
more you would like To have done TO
it?
Husband-Yes. wish you would
throw it out Of the window.--Brook-
lyn life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

Senator Hill, Of New York, has in.
troduced bill to repeal the Sherman
bullion purchase law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

a fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. NJ. Cos. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

HOODS PILLS arc the best after-dipne,
RilS, "Ssist digestion, prevens constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
Hoods Pills

have the preference every time now. I think
tney are Just wonderful. am glad to recon.
memo TWO such good preparations as Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills" MRS. IsxIAH
EMERSON, East Manchester, N. III.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
After the Grip
Moods SarsaparIIIa Restored
Health md laf1ano<k

Last winter had the Grip and was quite
sick. After began to get better, being
weak and run down, concluded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, seeingit recommended
so highly. Imustsay that was more than
pleased with 1t. recovered my health COM
pletely In short time and think
Arm In Better Health
than before was sick. feel sure that this
Is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla. In the pack
age OF Sarsaparilla when opened Il found
sample box Of Hoods Pills. / was air.
prtsed and delighted to find how we'll they
agreeq win me, no gripping and no weaken
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

Charles Gregeon, n practical watch
maker, arrived from San Francisco,
and has taken charge Of 1.-The Gem
iewelry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

Handsome prizes will be- given to the
Best Sustained Gentleman and
Il Lady Characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
IN UNDERWEAR DEPT,

Many hundred dozen LADIES' and CutLpsySa
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS at valuox that cannot
possibly be offered by any other house.
LADIES CAMBR1c RUErLE. Tx
Extra Large CANBR1C RUFFLR........ .0A
"a; :s':.s 49, 81
sHo1Dnssn nrrrln.s to h" ..22to .49
nHAwlHs 10 .ISssnA MIGHT 86
INFANTS CANTON FLANNEL GOwNs 20
1'year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
The ADORE are an made of very
superior qua lily Of HanneL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Americas Greatest Cash
and Credit House.
THE LUDWIG BAUMANN AND COM.
PANY BLOCK.
GREAT BARGAINS

ALL THIS WEEK AT OUR BLOCK
OF STORES.
1T WILL FAY YOU To VISIT Us
THIS WEEK. WE ARE IN THE SEA-
son OF STOCK TAKING-IN THE SEA
s,ON WHEN THERE H LITTLE BUSI.
NESS GOING EXCEPT THAT WHICH
Is FORCED. THE JINGLE OF DOL
LARS IL MORE PLEASANT TO US
THAN LOOKING OVER a SPLENDID
STOCK. WILL WE HAVE THE PLEAS.
URE OF HEARING SOME OF YOUR
DOLLARS J1NGLEs WE WILL IF
you WILL GIVE WISDOM A CHANCE
TO STEI, IN AND INFLUENCE fOV.
WE wON"r SPRING THAT OLD
CHESTNUT On YOU-"BlG REDCC-
TIONS TO REDUCE STOCK" &c. WE
SIMPLY OFFER YOU A CHANCE TO
GET SOME RARE BARGAINS IF You
WANT THEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

NORTH GERMAN LLOYDS $. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE 70 lOSDOS AND CONTINENT
. FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
layeL IT,. Dee ~, II AN Lain Tues. Jan. o. A. NJ
OELRlCIiS CO.. bowling Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Enticing Prices
FOR THE
Festa| Season

stocktaklng begins on Jan.
1, and In order to tighten the
labor of the inventory we have
marked down goods in all de-
partmentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE.

Worcester. $500: Boston $500 CORES bonding reiuc.
Won 10 all points East steamers .ays Pier 40 North
ever next pier above Pc ;Tossss St Ferry. daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
We will let anything I'm
our stores go this week mt
almost any price,

Rccause we feel like doing considera bile busi.
ness during the last week OF 1eOe. GLORIOUS
old yenr for us! bigger business than In any
previous year OF our existence. Each week
far Inns shown big Increase over last
year 1t wouldn't do to let the last week 20
on record n. u poor business week. SO We
are going to bestlr ourselves. with hotM
help. Low prices on everything NIL TINS
week, Froht will he knocked higher than
n kite, md wen even go 30 fur ns To kn'te
cost-to forget Nil about II, even. Does TINS
intere-t youS surely you will come In and
see what we can do for you, even if YOU don't
buy. Don't miss this opportunity TO get In.
side prices on - high grade OF goods Either
cash or credit-the most reasonable ana the
easiest terms ever offered BY any credit house
In America.
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Stoves,
Dishes, Tin, Iron and Willow Ware. Bric-
a-Hrac, Pictures, Picture Frames, Novelties,
Parlor Lamps, Hanging Lamps, { hihonnieres'
Desks. Fancy Tables.
THE GREAT "r. r F." THE FRoEuLICH FLAW.
LESS FOLDING IRON BED. s1e Up.
OLD TERMS,
y?cworth. So deposit: balance. roc. wsst
oworth. 81 deposit; balance, T5c. week.
stOwor.h 90 deposit; balance 81 week.
S.5worth $3.50 deposit; balance. Sl.25 wssL
ilCC worth SO deposit; balance Sh5o week.
NEW TERMS,
&c, 81 per week; no deposit
$50 81. 45 psr week: no deposit
SEQ. :" per week; no deposit
So. per week: no deposit
ACC. & FER week; no deposit:
Send for Price List.
Goods delivered Everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Glassware for the
New Years Table.

TAD Floor. Main BuildinsJ
Ue offer at LOU'EST PRICES
the largest assortment Of Table
Glassware, In rich cuttings. hani-
some siIdfngs, ard fine ctchiDSs, as
well as a most compete zinc Of
ORDINARY DOMESTIC GLASS.
so that an tastes and an pockets
cannot fnH to be suited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Silver and Cutlery,
AT ExTRAbRpINARlLY Low pR,css

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE UrrER LINE ov
CARVING SETS DINNER KNIVES. FRUIT KNIVES
ALL OF GUARANTEED QUALITY. WITH srERllSa
PEARL, AND IVORY HANDLES, MARKED Ar TIM
PRICE OF ORDINARY GOODS
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CANDELABRA. FERN
DISHES. FRUIT BOWLS SALAD AND NUT Bow1s
CARD TRAYS. AND EVERYTHING IN SILVER PER
TABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Central RSilroad0f New JERSEY,

Train. lrnve station foot of Liberty 1t.
DAILY. I $40 a. NJ.
PHlLA DFI.PHIA FAST LINE. FIX.
SO KANION EXPKI:Ss. EXCEPT sun.
DAY, s:IS A. M 4: $50 4. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

DELAWARE. LACKAw ANNA AND
WESTERN II. II.
stations In New York, Foot OF barclay aud
Christopher SITS.
SHORTEST LINE. vEsTIB f ID
TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES
Direct route to Newark. bloomfield, Montclalr. tho
Oranges summit B-rnarlsvie. Basking Ridge. Mad-
son. Morr!sl"wn, Passalc. Paterson. Bo0nton Dover
stanhope, Budds Lake, Lake liopatcong Hack tts.
town. Schooley's Mountain Washington. Pniilipsburg
Ehstnn, water Gap. Stroudburg. Poc0no Noun aims,
Scranton lfttst"n. wkesbarre Nanticokr, panville.
Northumberland, Montrose. Binxhainton. oxford.
Norwich. Matervile. Utica. Rirhhed springs, Cort'
lng Bath Dansvile. Bunaio. and ali points West.
Northwest and southwest.
o:OO A. NJ. Buffalo. Utica. and Oswego Express
Pullman pArlor cars. Connects at Buffalo with tram
for Chicago. arriving at S:45 A. N. next morning.
7,2O 4. M.-Bnghamton Mail Stops ~ principal
stations.
800 r. Scranton. Mnghamton. and Elmirs Es,
lilO +. M.-scranton. willesbarre. and Plymouth
Express Pullman parlor cars.
$40 7. ". daily buffalo Limited ExprssA Pull
300 i. M-tda'ly)-Buialo and oswego Express.
Tickets and Pullman accom- modations at 10 Murray
aud VIZ lrdad~Sy west isS,h st. as5 coambS. aS So
New York; o33 Washington st. 72a Fulton st.. aud VI
RedfoId ar; Brooklyn. Time table giving tull infor.
Westcntt's xpress company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09

room Of StevenSon's eie- ant home on
the east side of Franklin square tonight.
The big library table, that had been
moved into the center Of the apartment,
was covered with tissue election re-
turns, and around it sat a half-dozen
intimate friends of the IllinOiSan, who
was soon to learn whether or not he had
been chosen to the second highest Office
i'll the gift Of the American people.
Among them were Senator w. ID. Brown
of Jacksonville; Charles Capen, local
Democratic war horse; j. S. Ewing, his
law partner, and his brother, w. }.
Stevenson. The reports of the early
evening were frequent and of no partlc-
ular value as indicating the probable
result, bnt as the hours passed in the
bulletins came in thick and fast, and
their contents brought Joy and satisfac-
ton to the little group. All the reports
from New York indicated Democratic
gains, and confirmation came at IL
O'Clock with personal message from
Lieut. Gov. Sheehan. From New Jer-
Sey also came encouraging words.
These tidings were too good TO be
kept from the little feminine coterie i'll
the other room, and they were taken in
apd read by the husband and father.
while the countenances of mother and
daughters beamed with pride aud hap
piness. 1t was pretty and an inter
estns scene.
There was lull in the receipt of the
returns between 10 and II O'Clock, and
politics were almost forgotten for the
moment. while the family and friends
INDUCED In small talk, sandwiched in
with an occasional story that caused
the room to ring with laughter. All
anxiety and tension had disappeared
from the faces OF the group.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
PENIS YLVANIA.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. 8.-The cleo
ton absorbed Homestead today to the
exclusion of the strike and all other
matters of interest. The voting was
not as large as IN former years, as many
persons have moved away, but 1t was
distinguished by large amount of cut
ting both of the national and legislative
nominees. The Republican ticket was
bolted by large number of the locked
out men, which tonight causes the
Democratic leaders to claim the borough
by 400. At Republican headquarters it
is admitted that there was some cutting,
but that this was offset by new Repub-
lican voters and the borough is claimed
in the Republican column. There was
little excitement at the polls. as few OF
the non-uniOniStS residing in the town
voted, and those being in the mill had
matters their own way. practically, at
the MunhaIl polling place.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. S.-Joseph A.
Scranton. Rep, defeats Lemuel Amor
500 majority. LuZerne county, Cleve-
land, 1900 plurality.
Pike county, Cleveland about CTS
plurality; Republican gain. 81. Monroe
county, Cleveland about 1850 plural
ity, Republican gain III. Clearticld
county, Cleveland about 900 plural
ity, Republican gain of SO. Full
ton county. Cleveland 325 plural
ity, Democratic gain OF 4G.
Berks county, Cleveland's plurality
5000, Democratic gain of 521: Snyder
county. Harrison's plurality 500, Demo-
cratic gain of 81; Huntingdon county,
Harrison 1900 plurality, Republican
gain of ~: Juniata county, Cleveland
It's plurality, Democratic gain of SO;
Somerset county, Harrison 2 100 plural
ity. Philadelphia returns from twelve
out of siXty-seven counties show gain
for Cleveland of 1890.
Tioga county, Harrison $500 plural
ity, Democratic gain OF 1886. Lacka-
wanna county, Cleveland's plurality
200. Democratic gain 621.
READING, Pa, Nov. SC. j. Ed
man. Dem. has been elected congress
man in the Ninth district 10 succeed ID.
L. Drummer, Dem.
York county. Cleveland $500 plural
ity, Democratic gain 1888; Sullivan
county, 400 plurality for Cleveland;
Blair county, Harrison 1000 plurality,
Democratic gain 1856; Lycoming county.
Cleveland 1900 plurality, Democratic
gain "a; Chester county, Harrison about
5000 plurality, Democratic gain So;
Adams county, Cleveland about 200
plurality, Republican gain 223.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
SCENES IN NEW YORK.
Enthusiastic Democrats Block
Down Town streets.

Down Town Streets.
New York. Nov S.-From O'Clock
this evening until an hour after mid
night the lower part Of the city especial
w the neighborhood of Printing House
square, was filled with a wild, cheer
ing mob, who flocked around the
newspaper bulletins and warmly greet
ed each return cast upon the canvas by
the stereopticon The political denOm-
nations Of the different papers Indicated
the views of the crowds Watching the
bulletins, and the campaign bulletins
of both political parties were surround
ed by choruses of thousands OF voices.
Early in the evening the cry OF -Four,
four, four years more" predominated,
but as the returns from New York city
were posted, indicating big majority
for Cleveland. the Democrats FREEDOM
mated. BY 10 o'clock Newspaper
row. was practically impossible, and
the street cars found it hard work to
make any Roadway.
AS the Democratic newspapers an
nounced New \ ork, Illinois and Con-
nectcut were dropping into line for
Cleveland the entire crowd knew no
bounds. Cheer after cheer went uD,
and marching parties of dozen or more
formed and paraded up and down the
streets, increasing their mum
bers until they aggregated a
couple of hundred Or more. Br00mS,
eftigies and tin horns were pressed into
service, and confusion and discord were
the glitter of the night. The Repub
licans received consolation in cheering
the returns that were in favor of their
candidates. Az least 1900 people con
gregated in Park row. This number
was not diminished until after O'Clock
this morning.
The Tammany braves assembled in
their wigwam carly in the evening and
heard the returns read. They also lis
tened TO addresses of felicitatiOn on the
result of the battle at the polls.
The corridors of the uptown hotels
were thronged with the usual election
night crowds. The lower part of Nadi-
son square was crowded with watchers
who kept up continual shouting as
the bulletins were flashed on steropti,
con,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
ADLAI VOTES.
The Vice President Casts His Bal
lot Early.

The Vice President Casts His Bal
lot Early.
BLOOMING TON, Ill, Nov. S.-Four
years ago the Republican nominee for
the presidency of the United States eX-
ercsed the rights OF American freedom
to the Office annex in the livery stable
almost under the shadow Of his home.
Today Mr.. Cleyeland's running mate
performed the same duty amid similar
surroundings. Mr. Stevenson was an
early voter, the legal hour for the open
ing of the polls i'll Bloomington
as in the rest of the state
outside of Chicago and East
ST. Louis was o'clock, and about one
hour thereafter the Democratic candi-
date for the vice presidency, accom-
panied by his son Louis, entered the
office of Cartoons stable and which, for
the time being, had been dignitied with
the title, City Precinct No. l., Bloom
ington not being divided into wards.
Two or three voters were awaiting
their turn, and amongst them Hon. Ed
mund OConnell. Republican candidate
for representative of the TWenty-eighth
district, and candidate for reelection.
The latter pleasantly rallied his distin-
=
had to vote in Republican precinct,
and laughingly suggested in an I'M
dertone that the state Republican
ticket will be the proper thing to put
cross against. Mr. Stevenson gave the
Republican legislator qulZZical look,
and Just then the election judge, who
had known the nominee from his boy
hood days. but felt all the same that
the dignity Of his Office had to lie main
tanned, assumed a judicial air, and
gravely inquired his name. -'Adlai E.
Stevenson" was the reply. A clerk on
the other side of the table slowly ran
his finger down the list of registered
voters till the section was reached,
and announced: "Adlai E. Stevenson,
.. K" Whereupon the judge handed
him folded ballot, and MI. Stevenson
disappeared behind the curtain Of one
of the little pens dignIfied by the name
of booth.
Whether he voted the Democratic
straight, scratched his name in favor of
his Republican opponent, or exercised
the inalicnable right Of an American
voter to scratch his ticket where or
how he pleased, is a secret locked
in his own breast. At any rate,
what he had to do he did quickly,
for at precisely one minute ana six Sec
onds by the clock he reappeared, hand
ed back the newly folded ballot and
saw it deposited in the proper recep-
tacle.
In another moment be was joined by
the Younger Stevenson, who had been
preparing his first, or maiden, vote in
an adjoining booth, and then, with a
CHEEKY good morning" to the clerks,
left the place and started down town.
They made slow progress, for at almost
every step they were halted by some
body or other who wanted to express
good wishes. and hope for the success of
the nominee. The Republicans, as well
as Democrats, were among the we'll
Wishers.
A speaking portrait of Grover Cleve
land locke d down tonight from over the
mar ble fireplace IN the cosy sitting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Present Democratic Majority
Will Not Be Changed.

The Present Democratic Majority
VIII Not Be Changed.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-At 80 the re-
ports SO far received indicated that the
Democratic majority in the next ma
tional house OF representatives had been
little if any changed. In New
York the Republicans appear to have
elected but ten of the thirty-fOur con-
greSSmen, Democratic gain Of one.
New Jersey and Connecticut have not
apparently changed their present d.
vision of representation, except that
the Democrats in New Jersey have an
additional member, which was accorded
by the new apportionmeHt.
The South has rolled up almost solid
deleg cations from every state. Alabama
has an additional member in the Fifty
gain; also in Arkansas. Georgia gains
a new member and RECEIVERS the district
now represented by Watts on, Alliance
member. The Republican gains
are one in New Hampshire,
eight in Ohio and one it
Oregon. Although the Republicans
carried Rhode Island on the presidential
ticket, the resul is, no selection for con
greSSpen was made, necessitatng all
other election. Owing to the absence
Of reports from the Central and Western
states, the uncertainty of the results in
those states renders it impossible to
approximate the respective representa-
tion i'll congress, but it will be Demo
cratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
IOWA.

Dies MONIES. To-, Nov. AT a. m.
Chairman Blythe. of the Republican
committee, claims the state by 10000
and the election OF Republican con-
gressmen in all but the Second district
and possibly the First. The Democratic
chairman practically comedies the state
but states the few precincts heard from
are too meager to base an estimate.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Nov. 8-Indications
are that the Eleventh district has given
Harrison a majority, and that Congress
man Perkins has been reelected by the
Republicans.
The indications are that the Repub-
licans have carried the state on electors,
and the state ticket is doubtful. Indica-
lions are the Republicans have elected
congressman in the First. Third, Sew
enth, Ninth and Tenth districts. and
the Democrats in the Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-09
may give Harter the election, but it i

may give Harter the election. but it is
doubtful.
The ratio of Democratic gain In this
county of the first precincts, If con-
tinued, will turn the county over to the
Democrats for the first time in presi-
Dental election. The Democrats are
wildly jubilant over the result, and the
city is in pandemonium. Garheld's
old district will go to- the Republicans,
while Ashley, Republican nominee in
the Toledo district. is going to ha We a
hard task to pull through.
DEFIANCE, o., Nov. S.-The city of
Defiance and Defiance give majority
for Cleveland of 452, Democratic gain
of 143.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Sat midnight
Chairman Dick, OF the Republican state
committee, claims that the Harrison
electors in Ohio will have plurality Of
from $4,000 to 25,000.,He had heard from
only two congressional diStrictS-the
First and the Secondhand claims the
election Of the Republican candidates
in these by about 1900 majority. He
has nothing definite from the doubtful
districts, but expects that Harter will
be defeated in the Fourteenth district.
A private telegram to Chairman Dick
announces the defeat of Hodge at
SlCFCldliu, UuG ILLS ID iiOG COiiCCuCu ny
the Republican chairman.
Chairman Farley. of the Democratic
committee, will make no estimate, but
Col. Taylor, who has been receiving the
returns with him, states their advices
show the Republican plurality will be
about $4,000 in the state, and Taylor, the
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state, says he will hold down his OPP
ponent, Taylor, Republican, to a plu-
rality of l1,0O0. They claim the cleo
ton Of Bowler, Democrat, in the First
district; Johnson over Hodge in the
Twenty-first, ami Harter in the Four
teenth.
COLUMBUS, Nov. s.-Corrected aud
full returns from Ohio Indicate the cleo
ton of ten Democratic and eleven Re-
publican candidates for congress, al
though both committees are claiming
the election of their candidates in the
Eighth and Sixteenth districts. Poor
man, Republican candidate in the Six
teenth, telegraphed that he is elected,
and Ashley, Republican. in the Ninth,
does not eoncede his own defeat.