davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
Kills Pennsylvania Fireman and
Fatally InJures an Engineer.

Kills a Pennsylvania Eireman and
Fatally Injuries an Engineer.
HARRISBURG. Pa, March 9.-The en-
CINE of the Pacific express which left
Union Station on the Pennsylvania railroad,
at $40 this morning. was blown up at Cove
Station, eleven miles west OF Harrisburg
Fireman John H. Pefley of Marysville,
Pa. was killed and engineer John A. Funk,
of Harrisburg was probably fatally injured.
The explosion turned the engine completely
around and derailed the mail and baggage
cars. Engineer Funk says the boiler was
more than haH-full of water, and he cam
not account for the accident, unless some
cold water got into the boiler. There were
plosion occurred.
Condition of the Injured Actresses.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-Roland Reed
and the injured members of his company,
who were in the fatal wreck at Scotland
yesterday, have been sleeping under OPT
ates at the Hotel Aragon all day. Miss
Myerss injuries may be of internal and
serious character. She Is quite i'll. and it is
now matter of grave doubt to whether
she will be able TO appear with Mr.. Reed
at his opening night here Wednesday.
Miss Rush. while not seriously hurt, was
very painfully injured. A glaS cut in her
arm necessitated the taking of nine stitches,
and ether had to be administered during
bly,. Every effort will be made to get the
actors in condition to appear at the Grand
able fSa ngn nut Rush nor MISS
Myers will be able to appear.
wrecked by ~ Broken RnfI.
BERLIN, Nd, March "a broken rail
on the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
railroad wrecked the south-bound passenger
train to-day about two miles below Frank
ford. The baggage car was derailed and
passenger, coach thrown on It's side. viii
liam Lockwood, of Frankfort, Del, ST.
fered severe injuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Claimed to Have Been Robbed.

Detectives Dougherty and McGuff arrested
George Cobe, a saloon keeper of Bright
wood yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by Charles Hendricks, charging him with
robbery. 1t is claimed by Hendricks that
he and Coble were In a fight and that Coble
robbed him of $40 In she scuff1e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

More About the Pendleton Riot.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
! think ] can answer VS. question in
to-day's Journal In regard to the presence
ct w. A. White, of Boston. and Aficajah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Albert Won Halter Carpenter.

MILWAUKEE,, March "a. V. II. Car
penter, the retired general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &c
St. Paul railroad, died at I:40 o'clock to-
night, aged seventy-two.
Albert Won Halter Carpenter was born in
Middlesex, VT Nov. l, 1892. He first en-
tered the railway service as freight conduc-
tor on the Vermont Central railroad. Jan.
/, 1919, and for over forty years was in ac-
tive service, having retired on a pension a
few years ago from the office of general
passenger and ticket agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, position which he
had ! filed with great credit for
over twenty-five years After start
ing in as freight conductor on the
Vermont Central he became station
agent and passenger conductor, alternately,
until October, 1854, on the same road when
he came West to the old Michigan South
ern road where for two years he was tram
dispatcher, superintendent clerk, and then
chief clerk in the general freight depart
ment. In 1856 he went to the Milwaukee Il
Chicago as superintendent clerk. secretary
and treasurer until 1862, when he became
general ticket agent of the Chicago & Mil
waukee until December, 1865. On Jan. L
1866 he was made general passenger and
ticket agent for. the Milwaukee & St Paul
and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
ways. On his retirement he was succeeded
by George H. Heafford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Kansas Women Need Not Lie.

Topeka, Kan, March ga statement
was issued to-day showing general concur
renee of lawyers that, in registering for
municipal elections, women are not required
with the law by simply stating that they are
ever twenty-one."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Missourt LegfsIation.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 9.-The
bill to prohibit the alien ownership of lands
i'm the State was passed by the House this
morning Major Bittinger's bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for statues of Benton and Blair
to be placed In Memorial Hall in Washing
ton was also passed, was Senator Lam
casters bill closing all barber shops on
Sunday. The vote on the latter proposition
was so for to 90 against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
DeIaware's Daily BaIiof

DOVER, Del. March 9.-one ballot was
taken for United States Senator to-day 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
No prize Fighting i'm oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 9.-The third
Legislative Assembly adjourned sine die at
8 o'clock this morning. After midnight the
civil rights bill, which had been twice set
back, was brought up and passed. A bill
redistricting the Territory into legislative
districts also passed. About three-fourths
of the representative and sentorial districts
are Republican. Several bills regulating in
surance companies, one cutting telegraph
rates and one prohibiting the free range of
cattle in any county in the Territory failed
to pass. 1t was impossible to come to any
agreement on the bills for statehood con-
vention next summer and they were all
abandoned. The scheme to open the Terri
tory to prize fighters was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Leopold Ritter Sncher-1asOch.
FRANKFURT, March 9.-Leopold Ritter
Won Sacher-Masoch, the novelist, Is dead.

The deceased was born at Lemberg, Aus
TRAN Poland, Jan. q, 1886. He published in
1857 his historical account of the insurrec-
ton in Client under Charles v, and in 1866
he published his first novel, "Eine Galizrche
Geschete.'' His series of novels entitled
Gains Inheritance, was translated into
most of the European languages. After
that he wrote number of interesting
works. including "Jews and Russian" the
Paradise on the Dnister.'' 1.-THE Prussians
of To-day" 1.-The New job The Jews
Raphael and many other works. He was
a Roman Catholic, and not Jew, was
generally believed from his great knowl-s
edge of Jews. Sacher-Masoch was a spe-
cial favorite with the French, and since
1871 large number of his novels has APP
peared in the Revue des Deux
Mondes. The French republic in 1888,
conferred on him the cross of the Legion of
Honor. He had a great liking for England,
which he defended warmly against an attack
of the German historian, Johannes Scherr:
In 1881 he founded monthly international
review. "Auf Der Hohe," published at Leip-
Serpent in Paradise and his Jewish Stor-
ies," written in the French language and
published in Paris in 1885,,
Sacher-M asoch in 1883 married Aurara
Rumelin who published several romances
under the pseudonym of Wanda Won Duna-
jew. After his divorce from her, in 1887, he
married Hulda Meister, the authoress, with
whom he has resided latterly at Lindheim,
In OberheSsen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Seem. to Be a ..Tom" Reed State.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. March 9-An aft
ernoon paper to-day announces the result
of the canvass of both branches of the New
Hampshire Legislature on the members
choice of a candidate for President of the
United States in 1885, The Republicans ex-
messed themselves as follows T. B. Reed
i19; Mckinley, So; Harrison, s; Allison. Z;
Senator Chandler. 5: Robert i. Lincoln, 3;
The Democrats as follows: Hill, II: William
G. Whitney, IL; Stevenson. Z; Cleveland, 6;
Ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts,, 5;
Postmaster-general Wilson, 2; any good
Darnocrat. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
DEATH OF A BISHOP
THE RT. REV. ELISHA S. THOMAS,
OF KANSAS, PASSES AWAY.
A welI-Educafed PrcIate of the Epis-
copal Church-OIdest Railway Pass
senger Agent Dead.

SALIVA, Kan, March 9.-Bishop Thomas
died at 9:25 O'Clock tonight. During the day
he rallied and recognized his friends. and
strong hopes were entertained that he would
recover, but at o'clock he had a relapse,
and from that time grew weaker until
life became extinct.
The Rt. Rev. Elisha Smith Thomas, S. T.
D., Protestant Episcopal bishop of Kansas,
was born M rch 2, 1884. He graduated from
Yale in 1858, and at Berkeley Divinity
School, Middleton, Conn, in 1861 At Yale
he was classmate of Chauneey NJ. Depew.
In 1854 he was elected rector of Seabury
Hall, Faribault. MINI. He spent the year
1863 abroad studying the Semitic language.
On his return he was elected rector of st.
Marks Church, Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he remained five years On July l he be-
came rector of ST. Paurs Church in st. Paul,
Mimi. He was consecrated assistant bishop
of Kansas in ST. Pauls Church, st. Paul,
Mimi. May A, 1887, and received the degree
of S. T. D. from Yale the same year. On
the death of Bishop Vale, 1889, he became
bishop of Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
ss7s.sae.es

UNDERSTANDING ""f1 1HsS fsIollN8
y. j. sCHoLz. Treasurer OF state
A. &. DAILY. Auditor OF State.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
VINO NUTkITIVU
lola, coca y carse peptomssada, de Io~seerose

Alisnento rapa-2.aor Ears ioa orsanissno-
iebites.
Poderoao tdnico ap aodas las afaociones
lei coraz6rl.
Para Ia apernis 10 bsy feerug'opso que
aventsje.
I.eyanta las fuerzss fiaicas del indiv;duo
-epu-anao al propio TEMPO las fnaesones
7odss de la nutrici6n.
Els IN anS{doto efoaz contra 81 abuse dt
os lioores
Todos sstos prsparados de Torrregross
aan sido pre,niados cor nedallas de orc
IN Is Exposition Universal de Chicago y ei
a regional pa Puerto -Rieo.
Dsp6sit, 81. esta ci7.dad, en Ia F'crmaese
K G9sdes
Ps,r mayer 81 q 10 lou Luts a 'F"rrA
~ - gra.illie ..ia~a ..e.-nsrel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
NO MAS HER EsES
s.4rac.5,s radical pof s'aedac dc 10 HeTpe
tina lie ToTrsgroso

Narnerosas certifcacionss De indivi3uo@
.uraios de ests fatal dolsneia atestignan h
oonda1 de este mediearaeotc. La HEX
PETINA Sc e1npiaa al propio tiempo eo2
Ia LOCION ANTIHERPETlCA De 10
RREGROSA que. tag brillent8s ressi. .tfs'Eos
visne 3.ando rtar:s eztirpar las pecas, parro-
v nanchsss3a Ia cars.
No hay arrspeine qae Sc reaista q rcasa
nniento de Is Harpet:,sa da Ia Locsdes Ar
sasrs,9tica do Torregroaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Abril, 2 de 1885.
jGroa dspuratsuo vegetal !

s sea extracto auido conpuesto De
varias plantas indigeras, usadas &C
TO alterantes y sudorificas.
Cada onza auida representa- un.
onza de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Ell mas conooido, ssg.yo = sdftG
purifcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS fs,so y libre d.
sSkfcs0nes y gyanos!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nilos.
Deposito: Farns0ci6 Central, de J
Ferrer.
8 mi 3v. p. S. Nvbre 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
CERVAN IS
CENTRIC GENERAL.
DE PUBLICACIO e.

Esta s&aa adm;te suserircioras too
clase de ohras per entrsgas. ? tambisn :
psri6dioos i!uetrsdos y .e naodae, encargsD
dose iguasroeute lie couuis;o-es psrtsaeciep
tes al rano; : d5 completa~ c1aieaouiara
obras quo Sc halIafen *rn5ca9, pudisado 10
sezloras qua 60 encueatvan 81 dicho caso
pasar uea nota del s1itinc euadsrno gu.
nubiereis rseibido.
Ertre los period'eos ilustrados que est
Centre rerarIe, Gguva.
LA ILusTRA CION ARTISTICA
que por Ia belleza dc sus granados los ms
jorea que salen de Baroeloaa. 10 selecto a.
sas taxsos los saaynf6cos ~egaios que es
la tres repsrtos hace, e. 3: peribdico {
mayor circulaei5n gu Espai,a = Anl@re
.atSra. TeInoisn hemoa .ia a'ivertlr gee
LA ILUSTRACION A8TISTIcA
% aoelnpaiia, u da
Ei. SALON De La MODA
5diec q1a grza farna eutre ;as fslaiiis
aoaisfss-
EiYos1s, Hs~ao.aos "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producioo4
por el UNGUENTo DERMooKNo el
las IAagas qnsmadayas. jI0ssf<s, pi-
eaanras ds nsos2aikos kpr0 0fyiesss
sabaaonss, sLfastiasis fSSsorss, n
eSaiqsis~ pr0esd<neia, ,ssnsassssso, ~
eeyas, Aeyfdas dS eHakqSisv 0Sxs0, ~
nadisos d., 10 dcmuestran las inini'
tas curaciones obtenidas y {: sonsta9|
te uso que dc dicho esp
hace.
Deposito: Farnaeia
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Dir RECTORIO COMERCTAL4

AUuCSI'1 PAsA lsELI + RUS p,
es<sozs0r .--e<s. n1u3ero )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13

AHgoNIO MATTEL < BRUlv aIo.-
hsbi Portugusa, Ponce, psierto Rec
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
hnfea'GSa "a aatG

Sc desaa reai sr, mpy bsra.a- esls-
sa de cuatro asientcs, acao da IL GO siao-
ner y eo mry busn es ADD Q "a he DDS
asientos, de medic nso cab .llo, rnsio
blanco, eleg y san3. propio para brau-
cal para silla 81 tomara cuenta. ca
go de c,nvs air, ca scasic para s:lls qae
ga joven y terga buen ps-o.
Para informas pueden snte, 'erss con los
~ efiors F-rnand ca lie ssts G., ,erein
Plaza del Mare II. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13

CLARA .IEILL h;T "a 1sss2sa{.jiso 'rlsI-4i.E
sssra l. angina : psra etTas c1Ierua adades d
y sar,sg.4ss = .ss "a ssoos.--E'a-eaacis de So
rrsr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Salu(l 7 DaIleza'

La mayor de las gracias concedidas &
la humanidad es la Salud y de esta de-
pende la Bel!eza.
Con ell uso de las j75I1oros de Vidd del
DR.. Ross, los varios o ganos del cHerpo
Sc conservan siempre en- buen estado.
Arrojan todes Is j apurezas de Ia sangre
V son Ell t0nico cuya acciGn en las mem
branas intestinales es 10 Is serura. Su
efecto es duradero Curan la Dyspepsia,
Biliosidad, Fiebres. Tos, Jaquecas, po-
nen las personas que las toman prue-
be- de Intermediates epid6micas y hebres-
T6mense. De vsnta en- todas las BoticA6.
YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
lose Wdyl4 de G0iccechea,

Procurldor y Ag -nre do negocios,
IA traslaslado 81 desf,&cho Ia plaza de Las
Detlci>as b.jos he la casa DE- don Manuel To
., lar4 Pnuce, Puerto R'cn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Buena adquisici0n.

Sc vends, con b4esas condolences. Ia Ssd4sS
"a vertical para psolcr cassa de Ia Hacend>
Destino, en SANTA Isabel de . caballos Dc
fscrsa, en- magnafco sstado corrieste, con al
gsssos rsesas de yepxssto, romo que sssd Ia
1esdo actxa3sseste el cosseho psssde vtysek
fssciosU. En 81 cnso, se es.Yecard 81 JHlic
pr6riMo, ~ qae de6c ps0Msarsc ntra DE- aayor
-feaca Uvigxss al qsse suscrs5e. Pow
ssb~so IL - 1884. -FRAEoisco rAn2Ax
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13

poundo del pas donde he vivo argos amos
Barcelona donde tengo mi casa mi amh cree g
estnd1an o@sde
aqaeA
aceptail esupendo annual
dc fmis u1Aza ss
vcos En- nran les Guide les OBSERVE
9ns &c
aenciones afectucsas del hosas domesdco
aphos detaes pneden pedlros
lose c ei
Docucilo Ronda Sanp~ BARCELONA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-13
Buen neg0ci0.

la
monte
de e ehata
ia
c iben
Abri, de
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
CLEVELAND MOURNS NOT. Expected the Political
 CataclySm. TiCkled at Gorman'S Defeat in
 Maryland. Baltimore oIiticians Tsli Just How It Happened-Bradtey Fof
 Vice-President.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA Daily New:

CHICAGO, Nov. 6,-A Daily News Washington special says:
 President Cleveland is charging none Of the results of yesterdays cleo tion to his administration. On the contrary he is taking a quiet smile over certain features of the returns.
 Senator German declares that Pres ident Cleveland's personal followers contributed to the success of Lown- des, the Republican candidate for gov ernor Of Maryland.
 Administration Democrats appear to be willing to assume the responsibility as another achievement for reform There seems to be no doubt that they expected and desired the defeat. of Germans ticket.
 The helpless condition presented by the Kentucky Democracy is regarded as a rebuke to the free silver Demo crats and the president and Secretary Carlisle have confidently expected the defeat of Hardin and Blackburn, or their elections by majorities so meager as to amount practically to defeat
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
The Country Is Theirs to
 Command.
Kentucky Swings Over to the
 c. O. P.
Maryland's Legislature Republican on Joint Ballot-NeW York
 Is Safe.

The returns of last night from the election fields make little change, ex- cept to accentuate the Republican vic tor in Maryland and to whisk Ken lucky out of the Democratic ranks. Utah is safe for Republicanism and statehood. Massachusetts defeats an attempt at limited female suffrage. New York, like Maryland, will have a Republican legislature on joint ballot. The blue laws somewhat aided Tam many in it's fight in New York City. Even Kentucky is due to elect a Re publican senator, joy that for years has not come unto her.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
THE BLUE GRASS STATE.
Her Legislature Probably Republican
 on Joint Ballot.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-Republican headquarters claim the state by about 15,000 and the lower branch of the leg islature by five to six.
 Returns show Bradley's majority growing. He claims the state by 15.- 900.
 The lower house of the legislature is Republican, but holdoVer senators may save the Democrats on joint ballot.
 Silver Democrats charge President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle with the responsibility of the sweeping de- feat.
 Republican claims and Democratic concessions show tonight that not only has Kentucky elected full Re publican state ticket, but that the complexion of the legislature assures a Republican successor to United States Senator Blackburn.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07

in Armenia. He has cabled to the state department that the Kurds and Armenians who committed the mur- der are to be tried at Erzeroum and that the United States will be repre- sented at the trial by the British con- sul at that place.
 This official was the first person to learn of Lenz's murder, and as there was no American consul in that vii cinity, he actively interested himself in the case and reported the results of his investigation to MT. Terrell.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
A CHILD DYING OF DRINK.
Five-Year-Old Italian Girl Given
 Liquor From Her Birth.

NEW YORK, Nov. GA five-year- old Italian girl is dying from drink in the alcoholic ward of the Bellevue hos pital. She has the worst case of cir rhosis of the liver which has ever been brought before the notice of the phy- sicians. Her parents admit that they have given the child whisky and beer almost from her birth and that she seems to have craving for them. The doctors say that the child presents every appearance of a drunkard of thirty years standing and cannot pos Sibly live.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
THE BUILDING COLLAPSED Awful Boiler Explosion
 at Detroit.
Scores of Victims in the
 Heaped-Up Ruins.
The Five Story Building of the Eve- ming Journal Rsnt from Top
 to Bottom.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. GA gaping rent nearly forty feet wide from the top to the bottom of five-story busi- ness block, a dozen dead bodies re- covered, a score of persons injured and more than that number missing, with the certainty that many more dead are beneath the ruins-such are the re- suits of an explosion which startled the city today and totally. wrecked about a third of the building at the corner of Larned and Shelby streets, occupied by the Evening Journal and several other tenants.
 At g o'clock this morning the whole neighborhood was terrified by the ex- plosion of the boilers in the basement of The Journal building.
 At the same instant the five floors and the roof of that section of the building fell to the basement, carry ing with it at least fifty persons
 The horror was quickly succeeded by smoke from fires which started in the ruins The work of rescue was rushed to the utmost all day and to- night.
 The debris of bricks is dumped into an almost solid mass, upon which quantities of water have been poured and into which comparatively little |headway has been made.
 The dead thus far taken from the: ruins are:
 Lizzie Tapley.
 Henry Walsh.
 John J. Reuter-.
 George H. Sou1a- George Shaw. William Hawes. Joseph Ross. William w. D;.-1.p. Henr Laivere An unknown boy, supposed to be | John Bowman Some thirty tenants and employees | in the building are still missing and | there can be no doubt that most Of | them are lying dead under the debris.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
AN OLD FIRM FAILS.
Had Done Business in New York for
 Thirty-Five Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Moses Rosen- berg & Go. dealers in dry goods and notions at Nos. 3S0 and 382 Broadway were attached today under claim for $3 ,S59 in favor of Victor & Achilis.
 Goldsmith & Doherty, attorneys for Mrs. Bertha Cohn, who purchased the entire stock of Rosenberg & Co.,, re- ported the firms liabilities at $175,000, and the nominal assets at s125,000. The firm has been in business about thirty-five years. A meeting of credi- tors will be called in few days and a statement of affairs issued.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
HAZEN DELIGHTED.
Dr. Bradford Gives Him Points on the
 Broadway Gang.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Dr. Orlan- do E. Bradford, the convicted counter feiter, has "squealed" on the Brock way gang and as a result of his admis- sions Chief W. P. Hagen, of the secret service, who came from Washington to hear the willy doctor sentenced yes terday, is now in possession of nine plates, excellently executed for counter felt bills and bank notes, partially fin ished bills for s1,O0O,OOO of spurious money and very valuable information regording the workings of the notori- ous Broadway gang
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
HAYES BARGAIN.
With the South Carolina Denocrats-
 A Bit of History.

COLUMBUS, s. C., Nov 6.-The ses- sion of the institutional convention today was like meeting of an his torical society. Nearly all the old rec ords of negro government were threshed over. One interesting feature was brought out in the discussion of political affairs in 1876, when the Dem ocrats got possession of the state. It was that prominent state officials had entered into an agreement with Presi- dent Hayes to not prosecute the dis honest state officials, white or black on condition that South Carolina citizens imprisoned at Albany and elsewhere for the violation of the federal election laws, should be pardoned. G. D. Till man was a party to the agreement, and he stated that it was faithfully car ried out by both parties.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
THE EMPIRE STATE.
The Legislature All Right, Though
 Tammany Fought Well.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Corrected re- turns from nearly all election districts show the state senate to consist of thirty-fve Republicans, fourteen Dem ocrats and one Independent. The As sembly ninety-nine Republicans and fifty-one Democrats
 In this city the majority for the Democratic state ticket is approxi- mately at 10000 greater than the aver age majority of the Tammany local candidates, which are from 25,O00 for Sogmier for recorder, to 17,OO0 for Burroy for county clerk.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-07
MY MARYLAND"
It Now May Be Safely Chased as
 Ours

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Incomplete returns from the state, including Balti- more, indicate the election of Lowndes, R., for Governor, by at least 15,OOO to 16,O0O plurality, and with him the comptroller and attorney general.
 The house of delegates will perhaps hay more than sixty Republicans. The senate will have Republican ma jority. On joint ballot the Republi- cans will have a safe majority.
 This city and county is Republican safely.