Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
|nEVs BI TfLEeRIPn.
 From All Quarters. IT IS ALL REPUBLICAN. Heavy Losses Everywhere
 by the Democrats. TIE SENATORS AGaEE TO \ TRUCE. Tariff Bill is Abandoned For
 at Least a Week.
LIVELY TINE IN TIE e0NFEREneE.
Mr. Eldredge Admitted and
 Appointments Made.

Nr.E1dredge Admitted and Appointments Made. 1 BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORIES. The old Cleveland Democratic Or- \ aanizasfon In Albany Overthrown- | Several Arrests Made-Republlcans \ Garry Town Elections in California. | ALBANY, April 10.-The municipal elec- ton to-day resulted in the overthrow of the old Cleveland Democratic organization, l Oren A. Wilson. republican, the candi- date of the chonest elections party" fu- sion of the new democratic organization | and the republicans being elec:sd mayor
 over James Rooney by an estimated ma jority of g, 400 votes. The .'honest elec- tions party" also elects the minor candi- dates on the city ticket and good work ing majority of the board of aldermen and supervisors. Both the boards have been democratic for years.
 In the Seventh ward where there was more or less trouble all day owing to the efforts of Leader Roark, of the old demo-
 cratic organization, to run in repeaters. several arrests were made and Roark was also taken into custody for electioneering district. Last fall the democratic msi ority for the state ticket in Albany was about five thousand, while James Fl. Manning, the present democratic mayor, WAS elected two years ago by majority of nearly six thousand.
 The new board of aldermen will stand: Republicans 9. independent democrats 7 and regulars 8 The present board of aldermen stands: Democrats 16, republi cans 8.
 The present board of supervisors stands: Democrats 18, republicans Is. In the new board the democrats will have about Ii votes.
 Unusual interest was taken in the can vass of the votes and the crowds throng- ing the streets tonight rival in size those of presidential years.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 10-Ths republi-
 cans earned . majority of tho town cleo tions in California yesterday. LocKPoRr, N. Y., April 10.-In the charter elections to-day the republicans won by sweeping msjorities, electing Q mayor and fl i've out of six aldermen. The 1O6.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 1O.-The rspubli- cans have carried the board of aldermen and all city offices will fall into their hands.
 NEWARK, N. J., April 10.-The repubn. cans elected Lsdukdsher mayor over Ssy. mour, dem., by over 5000 majority. The indications arc that they elect six of the nine candidates for the common council. JERSEY CITY, April 1O.-The republicans to day won 8 greater victory than two years ago when they elected Mayor Wsnser. His majority was s, 500 while completed re- turns for the different districts give 4,s79 The republicans elect five out of six alder men. In the "horse shoe" district the democratic majority was reduced from ], 1,0O0 to 30. The present aldermen stand 2 republicans to 6 democrats. The new
 board will bs republicans to democrats. THE mBTaODIsT CONFERENCE. After a Lively Debate the Rev. Gar Minister.
 BRooKLYN, April 10.-Rsv. Gardiner FL dredge, sn ordained minister of the Meth odist church of Canada, who has been la-
 boring during the past year in Ksnsington,
 Conn.,, was, after lively debate, admitted into the conference. There would have been no objection to admitting MT. Eid- redge under ordinary circumstances, but the probability that letting him in would further crowd the conference occasionsd hesitation on the part of many brethren. There are already more candidates for pull pits than there are pastorates.
 Bishop Fowler announced the pastoral assignments, which include the following: New York-Allen street Memorial, W.
 H. Crandall and E. L. Thompson; Forsy the street, W. H. Lawrence; B. P. Browne, professor in Boston university; W. v. Kelley, editor Methodist Review; A. B. Sanford, assistant editor of the Methodist Review.
 Missions-Swedish, Ansonia, Conn, F. Soderman; New Haven, F. A. Lohgren; J. N. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advo- ! cate; J. 8 Breckinridge, agent of the Meth odist Episcopal hospital; J. o. Peck, mis- sionsry society; 8. s. Beiler, vice ohsnoel- Tor American university, Washington, D. | New Bavsn district-Apsonia, Fl. E. Wing; Bsrkersville, J. H. Knott; Beacon Falls, WIT. Hill; Birmingham, W. H. Bar
 ton; Bloomfield, B. F. Meredith: Bristol,
 M. W. Prince; Cheshire, J. W. Rollins; Clinton, 0. E. Barto; Colebrook River and
 West Hartland, George Bennett, jr.; Cop per Hill, H. D. Trinksus; Durham, R. I.
 Illman; East Berlin, J. W. Egalss.on; Es-
 sex and Ssybrook,J. s. Haugb; Forestville,
 G. D. Durrow; Great Hill, Henry
 Nest; Guilford and Madison, o. I.
 East Pearl street, J. H. Hand; Epworth
 field; Howard avenue, 0. B. Ford; St. An.
 drews, William Carr; Trinity, A. D. Wall
 North Canton and Washington Hill. A. M.
 Clark; Plsinville, Johfr Brien; Pleasant
 lNalley and Rockland, W. F. Prince; Sey.
 mour. J. A. McMillsn; Shelton, VI. P
 Asbuckle; Simsbury, E. O. Hosg; South
 Britain and Southbury. J. o. Munson
 Southington. David Taylor; South Meri
 dsa, E. 0. Butcher; Thomsston, William
 Cleveland; Torrington, W. E. Scoaeld
 Unionvi]le, ". R. Sears.
 B. P. Raymond, president of Wesleya,
 university, and member of tho Middletowr
 qruaterly conference; W. N Rice, profes
 sor in Wesleyan university, and mem IF. s. Goodrich, professor in Al
 bion college, Albion, Mich, and mem ber of the Middletown quarterly confer once; M. D. Buell., professor in Bostol
 university and member of the Firs , church, New Haven, quarterly conference l George E. Reed, president of Dickinso, , college, Carlisle, Pa, and member o Trinity. New Haven, quarterly conference ] l N. L. left, missionary in Peking, China W. B. Scranton, missionary in Seoul Cores; o. Fl. Gardener, missionary in Ne ] vads; Edgar 0. Fuller, left without sp 5 pointment to attend some of our schools. F AGAINST THE TAX.
 The Democratic Members of tn House While in Caucus Take AC
 l fiou fin Annoslfdan 10 the Rr31xle