davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-02
BISBEB NEWS.
Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.

BIsBEE, October l, 1896.
 < THE FLOOD.
 The storm which has been hanging over Bisbee for the past two or three days, broke today and made things quite lively here for little while. The s.orn started with a terrific hail fall which broke windows in quite a num- Der of residences in all parts of town. Old residents here say the hsilstones were the largest they have ever seen here. After the hail storm It rained quite heavily and the gulch was seou a raging torrent. The water rose 10 greater height than it has been for 6 number of years past, and many of our people are now mourning the loss of articles supposed to be safe and high above the water limit. Frank Dubaeher lost about $50 worth of beer kegs. The Can Restaurant lost about 200 chickens. Mike Medisovich lost his delivery horse. the body Of which has since been found about three miles below town. Many otEer smaller losses are reported and wash tubs enough are now scattered about the valley to stock 6 Chinese laundry for 20 years to come. Two walls of J. B. Angus store also collsped dur ing the storm. The building was im- medistely propped and repairs started but NIT. Angus stsck suffered consid- ersbly. k
 Taken all in all, quite little dam age was done and it seems hard to hear the responsibility laid to anyone, but it seems to be the prevailing opinion about town that the whole thing caused by the Populist convsRtio
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-02

Cr. Prices Cream Baking Pow1es VsesrsPais ll1ebese Mslnl ssl DlOes0H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
CvBAcoN De LAS ENFERMEDADEs DEL Ss1EMA NERVOsO CON EL
ONICO NERVIOSO CERA
FORMULA APROBADA P0R LA


deefe
ladis
de la enfe ne1a1 aguda
FARMA AvIUDAD J.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
WHY capltal !. rimId TODAY.

There is capital enough for every
legitimate business enterprise, and by
the processes Of credit 1t can be multi
piled indefinitely, but It cannot be set
at it work SO long as men fear that it
WILLIS uddenly cheapened in the using.
Capital brings no return to the owner
unless he somehow puts it at the service
of the community, but the tempting
lure the lenders follow is profit, and
when the risks are great the profits
must also be great Remove the Thought
Of risk, and hoarded capital will DO set
free, mills will start up, railroads nm
dertake extensions and improvements
and hopeful enterprises commend Them
selves TO investors. As Il 10, pending
the decision Of the value Of the dollar,
no one Is spending, everybody Is hoard.
ing. We live from hand to mouth, with
the machinery Of prosperity idle at our
doors Boston Congregationalist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
whichs whiehs7

IN ccmmnnitie les where wageworkers
predoninate Mr.. Bryan continues "a
deny any Intention Of cheapening the
dollar BE knows and they know that
this would mean diminishing By one
half the purchasing power Of wages and
reducing by one half the value Of all
savings, insnrances and loans And 60
he pretends that free coinage will In
Grease by nearly one-hak the price Of
silver and make silver dollar worth
truly as much as q gold ona
But in the west and in farming COM
munities Mr. Bryan wakes eloquent on
the need Of q cheaper dollar to increase
the price Of farm products and enable
the farmer to pay 800 Of debt with $51
in silver. Leading silver advocates at
the west have repudiated Mr.. Bryan's
idea for eastern hearers only that free
coinage viii increase the price Of silver
to $l,2s. They say fatty that such dol
Lars would be as bad as gold. What
they want is o dollar worth only 81
cents.
Which dollar does MIR. Bryan really
WANT He cannot have both. Which Is
to be bunkoed- the nottingham or the
farmer, the mine owner or the debtor?
Which New York World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16


sssi The dircct money l94. stc6nl.
ing g tnis olneIal cStiipAtt !. II q. ~ Z
I. z Wy neAyy blow e tall On single
ptanch g our farming industry II thcrc
g any ianit y ind with these oilleiai
ngufes y = that probably they an ON The
side Of ccnserv atisln.
y n
What have you 70 show for tbs tn
mendous fariner loss Ia capital ana In
earning capacity. In debt paying power.
In conifDrt-bnying ahiiifyl Moline but
broken PROMISE But some Politicians
got some ottices. You may dismiss. IL YOU
please, as inaccurate All the tistires I sub
init 10 you. You may say that tliey az
too big to b true and thnt fhere Il "a, 'sas
70 get anything like near the truth Of such
e y QUESTION. Then ! ask you 70 look over
Wy, g ~ !, aeco nnts-7 low many sheep have
brins NJ, NV ,s, anae = money ala yor WEI
HOW man shss, NV 10y va Va. 49, Y.
much ana von, ss. s..' 4 ,.S ,s NY,
How much this yearf Ana Il Va. h,y,.
not time to do that, say frankly whe DIR
you would rather have ia,< cents . pound
tor your wool OF o cents . pound,
=. 80, 81
,,a ~ t'.s .ree trade was the bait What
Mv .spss you ~ eive-what wouldn't you give
old DAYS a tsaa, yyu 49, III. - .rs M
YER Whose s.,, Ss 49,. ~
have como true. their or oursf yvhoss
prophecies concerning free silver ARE AXE
" to come truei Theirs aresnot support
"a " q single page Of the worlds history.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
A FALSE CRY,


The Democrats Are Talking Doodle 20
Hide Their own schemes.
The Popocrats, to cover their own
schemes, are publishing broadcast over
the land that they are poor and the Re
publicans in West Virginia have q big
campaign fund. Mr.. Bryan even went
SO far as to make the same charge in his
speeches in this State, naming incredible
amounts as the sums to be spent to carry;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16


Iii. f. ~. 4, ,-....,. l.. ~. $780,. i. 3.
" rsrEiss fssGit,< ( tx Ss .s ~, ~
<<i<s. ~. si.skrn,ss.s rfspo.sd ,ssu,.
<1>. n:
Nhv has q ,nit,aS No s,,srency 6nes.
lion. nd M ri chcap MONEY Md ia
t3upAiki, lrainef t:6ldf rkese me- amos
lions uhich nj. Thomns {s 4 SheArs,i,.m
ansvcss very 4 ifscffyeIy Ia m london
Times a. sam. / /.
Hficffy sumtnari.ati. Mr.. sbea.snsrss
txu|nnafion a "a tiiscontsnf s,,,,,,p
farmers. whicl, las ie.d "a ire fidicn.
Ious demand fcr free sffyor. a that Imost
farmers inI tine west ana eonfbj afe@ Al.
;prived IL the benefits al banl;inr sacili,
ties They seldom M az 5usS a nheck
ana nre s,nacdnaint IA with tha ,bonafits
Of ha,iks nns ~ ~ ~; Il. M. I'M
re.zon there Il s,,t sca,c, q q =, gc,,,.s
ro,,cx n nso.f rn,ral d;str;cts T,i,s
.co5btrv st,s, ,,sst a 4,
cr6de ana s6stst 5svay tl,ss s sss,S ~
which te many miners o,,,, IA, f,,,,,, ,,,s
e1,<o "a 1nst,,er Tsn,ss Z, a t tts',, ,, s.,s
"; a, ;,Sn,,ss sss II Il II.
jnc b;Sb r,ss ~, sp ~, y INA Saas ~
,.v,ns Inv ,,,;css an fs,,,,s .,.,Nr
~, eets Ann, M i, a. M. :, ,,,,,t
esf q, crs, ;s,, * M ' f,.,,,ss
OF sonf n, sn,s,sst cuts ~ M S.', m -
IN. ,,,s,ss "a 4 =. q - -.
MA !, J, III = rss,i,. 49,
hanino bs,,,sss +, cir,,,ss an, ~, 800
Il, zg5v fcsi h.,, ts Ss,,,, &c 81, ss;st l.,
f.,,fs ,.s',,,,s f,s-,,,s,, a. :. e
c,s,;,s q stc,,t ,,,s IA s,,,.. Az
cosr n stnrs c,sd;fs VIII s,,e ~, h.s .i,s
~ fs,,,srs cs,,ia an the;, 49, $500. sss ~
,,.is .s,,.,t tiss, q, a,,s .s ~
nm thsr S;sce,,ss 49, ,, ~ Z; NJ ss
s;bs farr,sr r,,Ss,s rnth,rs ~ q ~" M
~ ~, -
tat - !, =, ia
iy IL ,,,stt,, more = sI.s
s M, 4 nsssssar ~
ma sa,,,,s,s = .ts,ato,. ,,,.ta =,
etfsrts a. its;,, ,st,s, s..,,s
,s;ss yms.ssS 49,. stss s s,e~s. ' "a 49, s..s
ssx;,,st si =. 3, 49,, AZ H., l ssss
,ss, =
insnsh,s ca,,;tai NJ . ~ az -. ~. ss,,
,s,sis ds,n s,,ds,,s thst g - =, sAs
d,,ce8 r. S ~, ,,a,st rtss tt,,s
Il ys,,s ,,,n,,er t,s ~ q go .ass
sst IL 80. ~; u '. Az. =
"a - Il , aii. a. t III. = s.o
,,,ct;,st ~ <, = s sss,. Das
II =, css ~, 49, $500 a. s. W, = ~
=, ,s ea,,,,..,, S
rtsss,,n :. - s,,i,. w., -,
est e,,s =, ,sss = = st 1870 s sas
H.; ~ Mtas a e .aSss n $3.50, ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
mo narxain coun,sr canalaa.e.

Some Of the reports say that the
women went wild over Bryan at differ
emit places along his route. - remarked
the horse editor.
THAT = natural, - replied the snake
editor + He is the bargain counter can
4 How so7,'
he wants to mark the dollar down
to 5s cents. = Pittsburg Chronicle. Tel.
egraphs 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

The filibuster "Dauntlessr left
the port of Jacksonville, Fla,
October 5, for Cuba. with a o. S.
revenue cutter in pursuit. The
Dapntless is supposed to be the
faster sailer. Its supposed that
she intends to take on men and
arms from the lsaurada's expedi.
ton 70 Cuba.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

MANY political speakers. clergymen,
singers and Others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon one Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness ana
laryngitis. Its value asa preventive Is
only equaled by It's power 70 atord IN.
stantaneous relief. r. ]. Criss. ~.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Why pay a big price tor sad
ules and harness when you can
buy them so cheap at VIM. g.
Summers tsnnery Wees Mnir
Street =.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Mr.. Atlsinson.s Canvass.

Our splendid candidate for Governor
continues to win golden opinions in his
canvass OF the State. In. this particular
he has and has had no equal since we
have known anything about the State.
Neither Of his competitors can come
within a gunshot Of equaling him in
real ability and oratory. He is one Of
the best furnished men in the State, and
the people will elect him.-Mountain
Echo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
ATHENS, OHIO.

A thoroughly equipped Institution
for undergraduate work, with facilities
70 give instruction in Music, DRAWING.
Painting, Modelling and Business
Free library Of Il, 600 volumes Ilabo.
ratorIes for Original research In Biolo-
gy, Chemistry and Physics There Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

RHEUMATISM CURED IN ADAY.
mystic Cure, fct Rheumatism ana
Neuralgia radically cures in / to s days.
Its action upon the system Is remark
able and mysterious It removes At
once the cause and the disease immedi-
Ately disappears Tho FIRST dose greatly
benefits, 20 cents. Sold by Cunning
ham Bros. = Co, Dfuggists Clafts-
burg. 5bs0n,.
Speed and safety are the wstcl,Norts
of, the age One Nina Cough Cure
acts speedily, safely and never falls.
Asthma. bronch itla. coughs and colds
are ensss - It p .. Gus. g.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Roane County.

Take Roane county. The assessors
figures for 1899 and 1895 show losses on
values Of cattle, al, 775; horses, s2s, 1913;
sheep, $4;574-with only 11,472 sheep
now in the county valued at $12,913.
Roane county farmers have lost in the
value Of their livestock s75, 2s7.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
berkeley County

Berkely county is also interesting in
It's figures. Its loss on horses, cattle and
sheep is S124, 1856 from 1892 to 1895.
The loss on horses was ss7, 1876; on cat
tie $21, s55. and on sheep, So, 845. The
..-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Some Figures Showing What
West Virginia Farmers Lost
BYFREETRADEA NDlFREEwooI.

Facts Which Democratic speakers p.r.
Not Discuss or lrention Unions ON NIL
Hens 81 Losses on sheep and Wool, Cat
Tie. Horses. Lumbsr. Coal, ,Esc.-Hov
West vlreinia Was Hit BY Democratic
Free Wool and Free Trade.
In Braxton county, an interior county.
IN 1892, under Republican laws and
prosperity, the assessors books showed
the following:
=, Value.
r norses S.ssS...............,.s..... SIS, $50
Sat.le. ssS6.. ........-......s.... 1904
s'neeps lV'loo..... .....-............ 1851
After three years Of the Wilson Demo.
cratic free wool and free trade law the
assessors books in 1895 tthose for 1898
are not completed bat show still greater
reductions) showed as follows:
value.
horses, 8es6.................... SiO6. oll
S sa, 500. Observation-Disclosures. 9O,B54
sneep' Observation-Disclosures. 1917
Total ...-...-....... ..........$ 500, 39s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
ON GR|D|RON AND TURF Some Interesting Contests Were
 Noted Yesterday. THE HOME TEAM DEFEATED. Nashville's Eleven Prove Little Too Strong
 For Them. THE LOCALS SHOW UP VERY STRONG. Other Results With the Pigskin-Probasco Noted Flyer Runs Away Three
 Miles and Breaks .s Leg.
HE LOCALS SHOW UP VERY STRONG.

It was Greek meeting Greek. The Olympian games never saw finer body of athletes line up than the Birmingham and Nashville foot ball teams. The run of sixty-five yards by Norman Jones and his touchdown was magnificent. Yet it would not have been possible had not the Interference of the Birmingham boys been splendid. Eli Abbott went over the heads of the Nashville boys like a flying fish. Shelley went like the wind Meade was very much in earnest. Porter Walker watched the points like hawk The mascot of the Nashville men, a white bull dog, has seen his masters win many games. The game was won by Nashville 14 to 6.
 The first touchdown was made in forty seconds. The Nashviles say it was a fiuke, owing to an error of signals, but the Birmingham boys say it was an earned touch.
 Hughes tackling was the finest ever seen on local gridiron and elicited much praise.
 The attendance was not very large.
 The visitors left for home at midnight.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
WHITES vs. REDS.
Pennsylvania Makes a Great Fight
 Against the Indians

Pennsylvania Makes a Great Fight
 Against the Indians.
 Philadelphia, Nov IT, Pennsylvania shook off the lethargy today that had paralyzed their football playing this seas on and took the scalp of the Carlisle In- Hans by a score of 21 to Q.
 Not in the history of intercollegiate football has there been a game that had a more sensational and exciting finish than this afternoons contest on Frank- lin field, and never has any team given a more superb exhibition of plucky up- hill play In the face of defeat and grand line bucking than did the gallant red skins of Carlisle
 After having been unable to gain throughout the entire game and after having been steadily driven back upon their goal, the Indians, with ten minutes left to play secured the ball on their 40 yard line Then began the greatest ex- hibition of line bucking ever seen here. The wild fighting blood of the red men was up and they bore straight for their white ,adversaries goal line. The In- dians used mass play on the tackles and Metcxen carried the ball. Again and again the sturdy full back hurled him self against the Quaker line. Strive as they would, Pennsylvania's line was
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
HOBART HOLDS THE KEY.
His Vote, From Present Indications, Will
 Be Required


 New York, Nov. 7.--rhe announcement from Milwaukee by friends of Senator John l.. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, that he will support gold measures in the sem ate makes a tie of the gold and silver forces in that body and puts upon Vice President Hobart the responsibility of casting the deciding vote, this, of course, upon the assumption that no other changes are made.
 Putting him among the gold men, the senate of the next congress, as at present indicated, would be divided among the parties as follows: Gold republicans, 37 gold democrats, 8; silver democrats, 26; silver republicans, 10; popuEsts, g.
 Should Messrs. Carter of Montana, and Shoup, of Idaho who supported Maj. Me- Kinley in thee campaign, ally themselves with the dominant faction of the party, the gold vote in the senate after March next, would be AZ and the silver vote 43.
 The composition of the house of repre- sentatives in the Fifty-fifth congress remains substantially the same as at first sent out by the Southern Associated Press, the political division, according to the latest returns being: Republicans, PIP; sound money democrats 2; demo- crats. 120; silver republicans, popullsts and fusionsts, 23. Total, 357
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
KOssUTH's SON.

q London, Nov. "A dispatch to the Gen. tral News from Budapest says that Fran cis Kossuth, son of the late Louis Kos suth, the Hungarian patriot, and Ga- briel Ugron, leading politician and for merly leader of the opposition, fought a duel near this city today. The weapons used were sabres. Kossuth received a serious wound in the chest. The dispatch also says that reconciliation was eff fected between the combatants before they left the field. Another dispatch says that Kossuth received severe cut on the right arm.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
TALLADEGA.

The Official Count Completed.-IIow the
 Vote Was Distributed.
 Talladega, Ala, Nov. 7.-The official count of Talladega county was completed late this evening The following is the result: Bryan and Sewall. 1644; Bryan and Watson, 219; Mckinley and Hobart. 922; Palmer and Buckner, 53 Lowering and Johnson, 54 For congress, Flow man, 176O; Aldrich, 1852; Dryer, 72.
 The returns from beats two and nine were thrown out because the poll lists and certificates were not signed. The boxes thrown out made a difference of 5 votes for congress No election was held in beat 6. The vote cast was about $500, 2000 less than registration
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
BROKE EVEN.


 West Point, N. Y., Nov. 7.-The ad- mirers Of football got their moneys worth here this afternoon in game between the Cadets and the Wesleyan college team. The contest was a hard and rouen battle, several men on both sides be- ing badly injured. The Cadets were short Humphrey at the guard, as he is laid up with a dislocated shoulder. received Tn the game with Yale last Saturday. and Scales, at tackle, who was so badly in- jured this afternoon that Waldron was substituted.
 West Point won the toss up and in less than one minute Connor ran to a toucb- down, but failed at goal, scoring only four points. After the next line up the ball was confined to Wesleyan's territo- ry, until Romeyn, by successive rushes scored another touchdown for the Cadets. but Connor again failed at goal In the next line up, Wing, Wesleyan's back. rushed through the center and ran to a touchdown, covering over forty-flve yards and succeeding at goal scored six points for Wesleyan. Shortly after the men lined up Wing again made clever center rush and ran sixty yards making touchdown and goal, scoring six more In the second half neither side scored until near the close of the game when Waldron rushed over the line and made touchdown, but Connor again failed at goal.
 Total score: West Point 12, Wesleyan 12.
 Touchdowns-West Point-Connor. Ro- meyn, Waldorf; Wesleyan-Wing, g.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
vANDERBILTs DEFEATED.

St. Louis, Nov. 1.-The foot ball elevens of Missouri university and Vanderbilt university, of Nashville, Tenn, played a spirited game this afternoon at the fair grounds. The Missourians won by a score of 26 to G.
 RESULTS ELSEWHERE.
 At Fort Monroe, Va.-Hampton team IS; University of North Carolina. o. At Providence, R. I.-Yale, IS; Brown, 6. At Williamstown, Mass.-Amhurst, 6; Williams, 4.
 At apolis.-University of Michi- gan, 6; University of Minnesota 4.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
THE RACES.
CUMBERLAD PARK.

Nashville, Tenn Nov. "A majority of the favorites won at Cumberland park today over a good track and before the largest crowd of the meeting The steeplechase was easily the feature of the afternoon and was won by Somersault, the second favorite, who fought 1t out all the way with the betting choice, Colon ist, and got the verdict by a neck. Tim Murphy was thought to have the fourth race at five and half furlongs dash at his mercy, but Thornbush carried him off of his feet going the first half mile, and Lauretta D. passed them both in the stretch, and won by two lengths.
 Elano, Medalo and Charley Webber won the other places with ease. Sum maries:
 First Race-Threeeyear-old and up- wards, seven -eighths of a mile. Charley Webber, 108 (Banks), to l, won; Com mission second, Paramount third. Time, 1:31A.
 Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds, five eighths of a mile. Madalo 10S (MitchelD, 6 to 5, won; Susie Howze second, Carnett Beach third. Time, 1:00H.
 Third Race-All ages, seven furlongs. Elano, 107 (Ross), to 10, won; Bono Schoeffield second, Remnant II. third. Time, 1:32.
 Fourth Race-Selling, five and half furlongs. Lauretta D., 109 (ScotD, to 1, won; Thornbush second, Ruth V. third. Time, 1:10
 Fifth Race-Steeplechase, short course. Somersault, 140 Donovan), to 1, won; Collonist second, Grenada third. Time, 351.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
BIG FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind.s Nov. 1.-The dry goods establishment of Lawrie & Robson, 26 and 28 West Washington street, was completely destroyed by fire this morn ing, loss over $100.000.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
DELAWARE'S VOTE.
Bryan Will Get One of Her Electoral
 Votes

Votes.
 Wilmington, Del, Nov. 7.--The count of the vote of the three counties in the state shows that Bryan vii have one elector and Mckinley two. John N. Rod ney, who received the highest vote of the three democratic electors, defeats James H. Shaw, the lowest republican elector, by 6.3I3 votes.
 This condition of affairs is the result of the two tickets used by the republi- cans, which had a difference in the print ed name of Elector Shaw. Some of the tickets had the name of James G. Shaw" and others James G. Shaw Sr."
 Following Is the vote of the three coun- ties for Shaw, Shaw, Sr. and Rodney:
 New Castle County-Shaw, 3,591; Shaw, Sr., 8753; Rodney, 9,256.
 Kent County-Shaw, 3,567; Shaw, Sr., none; Rodney, 3,157,
 Sussex County-Shaw, 3.110; Shaw, Sr., 1,429; Rodney, 3.7S9.
 Totals-shaw, 1O,2ss; Shaw, sr., 1O,1s2; Rodney, 16,518.
 Rodney's plurality. 6,3l9
 The other two republican electors each had 20,452
 In the above table the New Castle and Sussex figures are official. The Kent fig ures are those reported before the can wasting board met.
 MINOR POLITICAL NOTES.
 Winston. N. C., Nov. Tt is stated that Congressman Settle, republican, of the Fifth district. has decided to contest the election of W. W. Kitchen, democrat. The returns give the latter a majority of over 400. Settle claims that there were irregularities in Rockingham county.
 Columbus, O., Nov 7-The vote for the Palmer and Buckner electors promises to be ridlculously small lu thls state. In nineteen counties which have filed their returns with the secretary of state the total vote for that ticket is only 229. The sound money" democrats In this state evidently voted for Mckinley.
 Canton, O., Nov. 7.-Chairman Roberts, of Kentucky, has wired Maj. Mckinley that the state is securely republican by 475.
 Yankton, s. D., Nov. 1.-The republican state ticket and congressman are now far enough ahead of the electoral ticket to insure their election.