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YMfc Ate* rtaralUr I ilMVMtek** November 11-9.30 9 boar reporu (hmi 1« or thjtty couiitiea of Iftw York Bute, north of the lUrlein Hirer, make change* in the Agaren pnbllthed In the New York Timet end the &u», the net retail of which U to dlialntab Blaine’s plunilitiea aa given in both papers. Taking the Times’ table aa published on Sandav as a basis, the net loss to Blaine i« 54. All of the changes noted in these reports are in counties which gore majorities fbr Blaine. No changes nave thus far been made if the published majorities for Cleveland. The following are the counties embraced in the above state ment: Alleghany, Cavaaga, Chautau qua, Clinton, Essex, Livingston, Pul ton and Hamilton fone county), Her kimer, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oncidaga, Orlans, Oswego, Otsego, Pntnain, llenssalear, RocEiahd, Sara toga. Schenectady, Schoharie, Seneca, Steuben, Tiago, Warren, Washington. Wayne, Westchester, Wyoming and Yates. WatHiuoToif, November 11—10.30 P. M.—Raports from the additional New York counties of Kichmond, Orange and Cattaraugus make no change in the Timet' list; but a cor rection received from Lewis county, iu which a change of fifty-two in the published plurality was previously noted, makes the change only two votes; so that the changes iu thirty- three counties show a net reduction of Blaine’s plurality as published in Sun- dar’s Timet of ionr votes. Wasbuiutom, November 12.—Offi cial returns reoeired to-day from Suf folk, Genessee and Jcflerson Counties, New York, show a gain of eight in favor, of Blaine. This makes a net of four for Blaine over the estimate of the New York Timet of Sunday last. Niw Youk, November 12.—Only thirty-nine Counties have reported of ficially up to 3 P. M, Of these nearly all have made some slight changes from their last previous flgtires. The great est variation was in Jefferson County, where Blaine gains eight. Blaine’s total gains iu thirty-nine Counties are eleven votes and his total losses seven. All of Cleveland’* pluralities have re mained unchanged. Blaine’s net gain to far in the canvass therefore has been four votes. Accepting the figures of the County Clerks for the rest of the Counties of the State, this makes Cleveland’s plurality 1,276. Washikoton, November 12—8.30 P. M--Forty-four Counties of New York effort further Alight changes in the figure* sent in the New York dispatch dated 3 P. M., so that Cleveland’s plur ality remains at 1,280, being that given In the table of rel urns to Coantv clerks as pobliabad in the New York Timet of Sunday. Hie detailed figures are not Identical with those of that table, bat the changes effected by the canvass of the vote by the County Boards ex actly balance. The Counties yet to be heard from are Albany. Broome, Chenango, Col umbia, Delaware, Franklin, Greene, Kings, Monroe, New York, Niagara. Oneida, St. Lawrence, Schuyler and Bollhrau. The changes in the detailed vote am in nine Counties, all of which gave plnralkiee for Blaine. Aajsavt, November 12—Before ad journing ttie Board seemed to have agreed upon the following figures on the electoral ticket in this County: Blaine 17,698, Cleveland 18,345, Butler 983. 8t John 312. Republicans and Democrats both sav that these will will not be change*). The canvassers did not certify to them, hut paused to the consideration of them Coitnty ticket. The official reports will be announced to-morrow. Cleveland’s plurality in this County on these figure* is 647, being an Increase of seven over tbe list heretofore given in the New York Timet. N*w Youk, November 12—The Boird of County Canvassers resumed IU session to-day. The room was fill ed with politicians and lawyears re presenting the Republican and Demo cratic parties. Committees on pro tested and corrected returns were ap pointed. The canvass of the first as sembly district was begun. It was found, after proceeding a short way down tbe district, that the Democratic electoral vote was not properly filled in and there were clerical discrepan cies or omlaalout. On motion, the whole district was referred to tbe com mittee on corrected returns. -- BunrALO,Norember 12.—Tbe Super visors of Erie County met yesterday at the County Clerk’s office and were con stituted a Board of Canvassers. Mis takes ware found iu some of the wards as to the proper way of writing in the vote, but nothing was found that would sbour fraud or changes iu the vote. The Board will be oocnpied for tome day*-, New You, November 12.—The of ficial oanvaas of twenty wards in Kings County shows a gain of 39 votes for Cleveland and two for Blaine. The Board of Canvassersof New York County examined the returns of the first three assembly districts to-day. Few difterencea from tbe press reports published on Wednesday morning were discovered, but nothing was found that will materially affect Cleve land’s plurality aa pablished. It it es timated that Oswald Ottendorter, who has fewer votes than any other Demo cratic elector, may foil one hundred votes behind. New York, November ia—3—All but twelve of tbe oowities of the State have reported the result of their official canvas*. Those outside of New York •bow Blaine gains aggregating twelve votes, Blaine losses aggregating four teen and Cleveland gains of seven—a net gRin for Cleveland of nine votes. This does not foeiode New York and King’s counties. New York, November IS.—Tbe to- tM vqfoin Brooklyn for President as officially announced to-day was as fol lows t Cleveland *1,274, Blaine 53,51?; Cleveland’s plurality 15,742, being a gain of aiz vote* to Cleveland Over tbe pobUehed figures. Wajhikotov, November 13—Tbe ' g | fiMVVWM if' VtNMbNtt 0f £$)9 V New YoHreonotiee of Franklin. Omen, Monroe, New : York and Niagara! BabmMwgtlm various motif changes so for repotted outside of New York, a not foes fto Clevolnnd of twenty-nine votes Is Shown, and taking Cleveland’s the election in ibis Btatfi for several days past. The official connt is not yet entirely oomplete, and while small corrections are probAbM: varying slightly the number of ydtes cast for each Presidential candidiite, there ia no probability—in fact, no possibilHv— that tbe general result should be other than hat already been announced. Mr. Cleveland’s plurality stands now as It has stood for a week past, at moro than 1,250; and there it will stand sub stantially at the end. There is no par ty oftiit'eingent men In this State who no# questions the accuracy of these figures. Chabmcs A* Dana. Nk# York; November 14.— All the Counties of the State have sent in their official reporu excepting New York, Erie and Monroe. If there is no change in the pluralities of these three Coun ties from what was reported by their County Clerks just beforo the canvass of their returns began, Cleveland's plurality in the State will be 1,208. The fifty-seven Counties which have reported show gains for Cleveland of 27, loases for Cleveland of 40, gains for Blaine of 13 and losses for Blaine of 14. The casvass in New York County for the six districts already re ported is as follows: Cleveland’s gains 12, Cleveland’s losses 160, Blaine’s gains 79, Blaine’s losses 61—a net gain for Blaine of 166. * Washington, November 15.—The National Republican prints the fol lowing iu its New York money article: "Elkins telegraphed his friends last night that he* conceded New York State to Cleveland by about 1,200 plu rality.” Nkw York, November 15—2 P. M. —The Board of Supervisors met in the aldennanic chamber at 10 o’clock this morning and resumed the work of canvassing the vote of New York county. The Fifteenth Assembly Dis trict was completed without any mate rial change from the original count. In one of the election districts of the Sixteenth Assembly District a slight error was discovered and the vote of the district was referred to the com mittee on corrected rel urns. Other wise there was no material chamre in the Sixteenth District, which was com pleted at 10.65 o’clock. The Seventeenth Assembly District was completed at 11.15 a. in. The count of the first district ot (lie • igh- teeuth Assembly District was objected to on the ground that the total num her of votes as read was shown to be 198, whereas it was claimed that 226 votes were really cast iu the district, and that the Republican electoral ticket received 81 voles instead of 54, as re corded. The vote of the first election district was, therefore, referred to the committee on corrected returns.' The canvass of tbe Eighteenth As sembly District was finished about 11.45 a. in. No other errors were found than the one in the first election district. The Nineteenth Assembly Distaict was completed at 12.06 with out incident. It was resolved to re quest the Committee on Corrected Ke- tnrns to give preference to the electo ral ticket. The canvass of the returns for the Twentieth Assembly District was completed at 12.20, without ob joction being made. In the Twenty first Assembly District no objections nor changes wore made. Five defec tive halioU and four blanks wore found. Kelly, Leary and Hunter of the Democratic ticket each received one more and Black, a Democratic elector, one less than their associates Nkw Youk, November 15.—Eve ning —The total figures in this State, according to the official canvass, New York county alone being exclude*), are as follows: Blaine received 471,- 906 rotes, Cleveland 429,948 votes, Boiler received 13,569 votes, St. John received 23,916 votes; Blaine had pluralities iu 45 counties, vbtcli aggre gated 68,460, and Cleveland had pin ralitics in 14 counties, which airgre- gated 26,601; Blaine net plurality out side of New Y’ork county was 41,958. In New York county the canvass was at 6 p. m. not completed as to the Seventh, Ninth and Thirteenth Assem bly Districts. Without reckoning any change iu thorn, the official canvass lias given Blninc trains of 143 and losses of 267. It has given Cleveland gains of 336 and losses of 513. Blaine's total net gain in 21 of iho 24 election dis tricts is therefore 63 8up|>osing the other three districts to remain un changed, and subtracting the net gain of Blaine in the county from Cleve land’s plurality, the plurality for Cleve land iu New York State is 1,212. Washington, November 15. — A ial dispatch from New York to the THE VKKGK OF REVOLUTION. 1—_ special dispi Evening St vtning Star says: "It Is a source of mnch satisfaction to all concerned that the electoral count will ccrtaiuly he completed by Monday, and probably by to-night. Although no formal an nouncement lias been made to that effect, it is understood that the purpose to advance any charges of fraud has been abandoned by Bliss and his asso ciate (counsel. This is coupled, how ever, with the qualification that con- tingenoes may yet come in which it will he deemed expedient to report evidences of fraud. The Democratic Committee this morning, after once more going over their figures, say that the final result will not vary fifty from their sanding estimate, and the abso lute silence of the Republican Commit tee when applied to, is accepted as proof that they at least admit the cor rectness of the Democratic figures. A New York Slate Senator, personal friend of Governor Cleveland, who comes from Albany this morning, says that Cleveland had directed his clerks to)destroy, without showing to him, all letters making applications for of fice.” The Board of Canvassers completed the canvass of 712 election districts of this citv this evening. The first elec tion district ot the 13th Assembly District returned 54 votes to the Blaine electors, while H was evident thadthe Tli Committee on Correctidns will rectify the error and report In favor of 81 votes on Mondav morning. With that added in, the offtcial vote of the lowest Democratic elector in this city is 133,- 157, and for the highest Republican electsr 90,093, giving the lowest Cleve land elector a plurality of 430,640. •t. Jsfca I atarvtowsd. Lansas Cmr, Mo., November 13.— A representative of the Timet visited Olathe. Kansas, yesterday and inter- ▼Itwed ev-GorsrnorSt. John upon the "tical situation. The ex-Govcrnor S Inred most emphatically that he held no relations whatever with any political party In the campaign otner than the Frobibition party; that he had made the light strictly upon tbe principle which he represented, and stated hit intention of taking the ieM again after * few weeks reel, and continuing active efforts in belialf of tetfonal constitutional prohibition, whfoh M felt assured would be uiti- i >■ V. , ■ i . f w , HEW YORK'S CONDtaO* A TRW DATS Aoo. vlr A Vivid Inscription of I in ponding Don- Cora—TUo Conspirator* who Brew the Stored tleaten to Dteelpoto It—A Swift Cfcooffe, In ConMquonoo of gonr ond Gal Up Coaeclonoo. (I'rom the Neie York HeraM, of Sit winy. ] This morning the Herald’t assurance to the people of this nation that "All's quiet along Manhattan Island” will carry tiding of equal significance to millions of people interested to know the outcome in the metropolis of the United States. But It hasn’t been so long. WHAT WAS NOT TOM). Tito Herald is a newspaper, but it did not on Tuesday toil all~R knew. The Herald goes not alone to men upon the street hut to women and children in their homes. Its stories arc read not alone by lawyers and hankers and tinkers and tailoes, hut by ladies in their boudiers and by others in their stores and shops, by E assengers in the railway trains and y waiters in the depots. Had it told what it knew it would have said: Wo arc on the eve of a revolution; the of ficial breast is disturbed; anticipations of something more than idle talk and gossip and bluster on flic streets have caused our officials to lay in ammuni tion, to call out the police niit^ put every man on duty, cither on the streets or in stationliouse reserve! Such ideas once started soon be preg nant, and iu their train come other ideas, multitudiousiy processional and" dangerous to a degree. Had flie truth been told, not alone the thousand roughs from Philadelphia and their well termed "friends” from other cities, not alone the gambling fraternity from Boston and the hullics, who, strange to say, make their nests along the rock bound sltores of the Hudson, hut the riff-ruff from Jersey City and Brooklyn, the ruffians from Staten Island- absolutely and literally the hordes of men who Jive by their baser wits, would have come tumbling pell-mell into the peaceable streets of New Y'ork, where, mingling with the crowds already excited and gathered in significant places, they would have added fuel to the pyre and furnished the blazing torch besides. That would have meant something besides "Hur rah, hoys!” The cries would not have been “Regards to Mrs. Fisher!” or "Blaine! Blaine ! the thief from Maine ! But, "Where is the house of this rich man!” Where is the bank!” Where is the well stored magazine! Where is the warehouse filled with plunder! The torch and axo and "jimmy” would have Taken the place of the waving lints and shaking canes. 0 Could this story have been told? Not precisely. But it was true, all the same. It was, indeed. And nobody knew it better than the Governor of the State, and the mayor of the citv, and the hoard of police, and the United States marshal, and the chiefsu|>ervis- or of eloctions, and the men whose hands are upon the helm of aflairs deciding whi*h way the craft should steer toward an honest determination of the votes of the people, or a dis honest twist of what would then he a tarce—our popular election. The wisdom of the 7/e» r/W* course is universally conceded. Enough was told to show to the people who con trol those tilings—for strange as it may seem these things are controlled— that lira danger they were threatiugly wielding over the metropolis was fully understood and absolutely appreciated. Nay, more, that had it come the re sponsibility would have been laid at the tect and placed upon the lieads of those who had it iu their power to con trol It in the first instance. THK KKSPONSIBLK I’KKSONS. That they had it in their power to control it was from the outset proved —first, by the changed tone of certain bulletins; second, by the‘extraordina ry agility witli which tlm majorities were sprung trout the eolumna w here they didiv’t belong to the places where they ought to go; third, by that extra ordinary telegram from Mr. Jav Gould to Governor Grover Cleveland, impudently congratulating him that the jieople of the State whicli had once before honored him had again done their part to swell the patriotic tide that floated him to the very pinnacle of American ambition. The majesty of the people was never more thoroughly exploited than by the changed tone of certain monopolist speculators and stock jobbers and their organs on Friday morning. Yes; even further back" than Friday morn ing. On Thursday night they began to realize the tremendous proportions of the popular indignation. It ran riot in every vein. It stirred the in most cockle of every citizen’s heart; Republican and Democrat alike, if honest, shared this indignation. No one pretends that integrity, honor, decent sentiment resides fn the breasts of Cleveland men alone. Sue assump tions would be insane. Good, true men exist in every party. Good men voted for St. John and for Butler and for Blaine as well as for Cleveland. Naturally enough every man desired the success of the candidate whom he had supported. Naturally enough they honed even against hope, and thousands of them hung on to the tail of a forlorn hope long after the animal had jumjtcd the fence of doubt. But the conscience of the people was arous ed, and large numbers, not alone those who favored the success of Cleveland and Hendricks—the vast majority- said: Here, this thing has gone far enough! No 1876 in ours! Grover Cleveland lias been elected. To him shall the certificate he issued, and if the thirty-six votes of New York caps the climax of the towering column, so that victory shall perch tt|K>n that banner, in the name of all that is lust and honorable let that.he the verdict, and let the country rattirn again to its normal base of trade, industry and prosperity.” TURN OF THE TIDE. Well, without making and unnec essarily long story of Ft—for dealing with generalities is the best course, even now—the end came. Did physical fear have anything to d* with it? Physical fear bad a great deal to do with it. Physical fear does not always mean the oread of a mashed betid, a broken note, n black eye or • well tbrasbed anatomy alhue. Sometime* ft take* into consideration burning bousds; pillaged tidtea. bloodshed in tbe stfocta, terror in homes, broken and disturbed relations in every sphere of life, tlte suppression of the legiti mate ebb and now of trade. All those of the Herald readers who mu go back to 1863 Will quickly and vividly recall. Yes indeed, physical fear find much to do with it, and well it might, for there Is no doubt that the public mind had mode its conclusion that in the hand of Jay Gould lay the secret of the withheld returns, the botched, in complete, unsatisfactory conclusions, and for a purpose. That purpose, according to tho pop ular belief, was that he might nave time in which to concoct stock jobbing schemes favorable to himself and of necessity disastrous to the common weal. So long as ho continued his projects without interfering with the masses of This fellow-citizens they were content to be quiet. 8o long as he kept in Wall street, dickering here, dealing there, bamboozling somewhere else, the peo ple thought, "Well, its the pot painting the kettle black. Why doesn’t the kettle take a turn at the pot.” But when climbling the pole still higher, and reaching out as the monkey does for cliestnuts, till his hand liter ally rested upon the great treasure of the American people, with an honest vote, thev rose iu their might and said, ‘Here, tiiis tiling has gone fur enough No more! Stop it! Drop it, or we’ll stop ami drop you.” And they meant it, and he and Mr. Blaine, his partner, knew that they meant it. And they knew that ho knew that they meant it when Gould sent that dispatch to Grover Cleve land. A reign of terror was on the verge of outbreak which might have been Already checked, overpowered. But it would have taken tiic combined force of Ute police, the United States marshals and the militia, and even then the common sense of the people would have to come to the rescue. Ht. Anthony* Fire. Mr. W. 8. Jones, a well-to-do farmer who lives four miles from Elbcrton, Gn., is highly esteemed by all who know him. lie is 73 years old, and is a conservative man -istby no means an enthusiast on nnv •niiject, vet lie says to a reporter: ") am satisfied that I would not lie alive to-day had it not been for Swift’s Specific. About thir ty years ago I broke out with what the doctor’s called St. Anthony's Fire. Under medical treatment I got tempo rary relief, but soon the same disease or a very similar one broke out in a more aggravated form. The doctors gave it another name and treated me so that the eruption disappeared lor a time, hut the effeets of the medicine were worse than tho disease itself (the effect of potash and mercury mixtures is always had,) when shortly after ward a much worse type of the same disease broke out. I became satisfied that the potash mixtures i had taken had merely driven the disease further into my system and blood, making almost a wreck of me. I repeatedly changed medical advisers, all to no purpose. I continued to grow worse and weaker. At regular iu fervuls, t Ids dreadful skin disease would break out afresh, each time in a more itensitied form. For a year I was bedridden, and had to give up looking after my busi ness entirely. About a year ago I was advised by a friend to take SswilVs Specfic (8. 8. 8.) With the first bot tle my general health began to im prove. The Swift’s Specific drove out the poisoned blood which the potash mixtures had driven into my system. I broke out iu pimples and blotches when the poison was coming out. These all soon passed away. The medicine at once gave me new hope, my spirits rose, mv general health im proved in every way. Mv digestion, which had been so injured by the use of the ;>otttsh mixtures, was rapidly improved by Swift’s S|M*ciftc, and for the first time iu years I enjoyed mv food. Mv appetite increased, and I continued to gain strength and flesh until I wciglt more than I have in forty years, and feel as hale and hearty as I did when 1 was a hoy. Tlte Swift’s Specific lias benefited me in every [way’, ami 1 know it has added several years to my life. While I uin 73 years old, and therefore on borrow ed time, I feel that a new career is before me. No amount of money could purchase from me the years that have been added to my life by this valuable medicine. I hope you will publish this that others; and particu larly old |>oople, iney know of the value of this remedy. Dr. M. M. Carr, druggist, and Messrs. Swift Bros., merchants, at Elbcrton, know me well and arc familiar with my sickness, and the wonderful relief i have had from the use of Swift’s Spe cific.” Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. SWIFTS SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves., Phila delphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. * THE TRUTH OF TAMMANY. A Bold A**«rtloa ot tho Loyalty < f the So ciety tp Cleveland and Hendricks. Nf.w York, November 11.—At a meeting ofilic Tammany Hall commit tee on organization last night, ;he dis trict leaders, almost without exception, reported that their ticket was beaten by trading on the part of the County Democracy of Cleveland for their local ticket. In one or two instances only Tammany members were reported dis loyal, and the leaders claimed that Tammany was next to universal in honest allegiance to tho National ticket. The figures quoted showed that where Blaine got more votes than the Demo cratic county tickets the County Demo cracy ticket ran ahead. Register Reilly said that the Blaine men were wearing the County Democracy badge in his district. Reilly also charged that Maurice B. Fiinn, a prominent County Democrat, had given a young man named Gorman, a bartender, $400 to desert Tatmnany. Other members made specific charges. Speeches were made by George II. Foster, candidate for district-attorney, W. Bourke Cochran and others, hr which the County Dortocrcy was generally charg ed with disloyalty to Cleveland. Re solutions were adopted congratulating the people.on tbe election of Cleveland and Hendricks. - » . **• 'a- 1 ' ,1-1—.,.-— Failure* for tho Weok. New York, November 14.—The business failures throughout the coun try occurrirfg in the last seven days as reported to R. G. Dim A Co., of the Mercliantlle Agency, number for the United States 111, and for Canada 25, total 236. This is an increase of twen ty as qompAred with last week. The previous wwek’s total was 267. More than half the /allures of this week oo- carred in the Western And Southern States. GOT*** AttDOMM. Th* Cbttoti Crop Snuwhot Large! 1 tltta That of L«rt Ymt m4 OatlMfok la Goo* Condltlon-Th* Cora Clop La»esr. Washington, November 2.—The November returns of cotton to tho De partment of Agricnitare relate to the yield per acre and show the effects of the long continued drought in redoe- ing production. The lateness of kill ing frost has less effect than usual m enlarging the yield, as the vitality of plants was too nearly exhausted" to produce a top crop. The drought has not been broken at some points on the Gulf coast. Tho indicated yield per acre is lower in nearly every State than in the census year, which was one of average production. Lowest yields are now, as then, in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Texas. The reduction is this year marked in Louisiana and Ar kansas, the region of tho most produc tive cotton lands. Returns by States indicate the yield per acre as follows, the figures being subject to modifica tion by fuller returns: Virginia 180 pounds, North Carolina 175, South Carolina 252, Georgia 135, Florida 105, Alabama 130, Mississippi 175, Louisia na 190, Texas 143, Arkansas 200, Ten nessee 160. Indications point to a crop somewhat larger than that of 1883, gathered in vnusually fine condition, of good color, unstained by storms and free from trash and dirt. Returns of the rate of yield of corn indicate a product somewhere iu ex cess of eighteen hundred million bush els, or an average rate of a small frac- tiqn above 26 bushels per acre, the best yield, as in 1883, being in what has been designated the Great Ameri can Desert. The “erin regions,” in the vicinity of the hundreth meridian, imvo produccdjheavy crops of maize of high quality. That line of longitude has ceased to be an absolute barrier to com production or general farming. The rate of yield in Nebraska is 38.5, in Kansas 38, Iowa 35, Missouri 34, Minnesota 33.5, Ohio 31, Illinois 30, Indiana 29, Michigan 27, Wisconsin 24.5, Kentucky 23. The Pacific Coast returns 33 bushels in Washington, California 30 and Oregon 28. The Southern States rejiort 22 bushels in Maryland, 20 in Teiinassee, 19 in Ar kansas, 16 In Virginia, 15 in Texas, 13 in Mississippi and Alabama, 12.8 in Louisiana, 11 in Georgia and less iu other States. The New England States average nearly 30 bushels, New York returns 30 bushels and Pennsylvania 31. The quantity of corn is better than in 1883 nearly every where, and in the Northern belt it is worth 24 to 85 i>cr cent. more. The potato crop is nearly on an average yield of 90 bushels per acre and exceeds 190,000,000 bushels. WASHINGTON’S DEMONSTRATION. Six Thoutand Men la Line at the National Capital -A Grand Donocralle Torchlight ProooMlon. Washinton, November 13.—Demo crats of lhis city and vicinity celebrat ed the election of Cleveland and Hen dricks to-night by a grand torchlight procession. At least six thousand men were in line, about five hundred of whom were mounted. The greater mitnher of these were residents of Washington ami Georgetown, but a large contingent from Virginia and Maryland helped to swell the parade which, marching In platoons of eight, occupied nearly three-quarters of an hour in passing a given point. The route of the procession was from ti>e Capital, by way of Pennsylvania Avenue, to the northwestern section of the city, passing the Dcmooratic Congressional Committee rooms, Mr. W. W. Corcoran’s house, and the liouse of Chairman Luttrcll, of the District Democratic Committee, at each of which places the column passed iu review before prominent Democrat*. Private liouscs and stores along Ute route were illuminated, and residences ofsnch prominent Democrats as Mr. Corcoran and Mr. Merrick were de corated and hung with Chinese lan terns, f.iom roof to pavement. Crowds of spectators were massed on the side walks all along the route of the pro cession and greeted the column as it moved, with cheers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Colored fires were burned at intervals along the route, and rockets and other fireworks were used liberally, giving great bril liancy to the scene. Transparencies carried in the pro cession bore devices which have be come familiar during the campaign, and since, and a large assortment of living ami of pictured roosters evoked enthusiastic plaudits of spectator*. Every second man in the column car ried a broom. Several divisions cheered themselves hoarse as they passed the different re viewing stands, and along the streets shouted the names of the Democratic standard bearers and various catch phrases of the campaign. A singular feature of the celebration was that Blaine's magnificent new mansion, about which so much was written during the campaign, was brilliantly illuminated. It is leased from Blaine by Mr. Leiter, of Chicago, who is a Democrat. While the procession was passing through a part of the citv in which a great many negroes reside, a colored man standing iu a crowd on the ride- walk, without any provocation, shot into the column of moving men, tbe bullet striking a torch hearer named Sullivan in the temple. He fell iu the ranks, and a number of tho proces sionists charged on tlie crowd of col ored men who surrounded the man who did the shooting. The latter rav, and in the confusion the murderer ew caped, but was afterwards captured by the police and locked up in the station house. Sullivan is not expect ed to live through tbe night. la ratta- Pams, Npveraber 13.—The physi cians here are of the opinion that tbe people who are strong and healthy need have small fear of being attack ed. None of the attendants at the hospitals have so for been seized with tbe dreadful malady. Many, therefore, consider tbe disease not contagious. Efforts wore being made to put the slums iu a better sanitary condition by flushing them with water and carbolic acid. Three cases of cholera liavo oc- cured at the police depot in the pre- feotur^: The condition* are such there that it is feared tbe disease wilt make rapid headway Tbe depot con tains prisoners who are awaiting trial, or who have already been sentenced and have not yet been sent away to the place os punishment The rooms in which the prisoners are huddled together, pell mell, are mu seons liojes, in which scarcely a ray of daylight can penetrate. They arc ex tremely filthy and reck with the foul est odors. The bed linen, such as it is, is seldom cleaned. These disgraceful quarters are now being surprised with a thorough cleansing and disinfectio*. A single death from cholera has oc curred In each of the outlying villages of Aubervilliers, Clicby, Boulogne and Pantin. The Spaniard*, who have been residing in Paris, have hurried hack to Spain to avoid quarantine. Numerous fugitives from Paris are stated to have arrived at Genoa. It is believed, that the number of cases of cholera at Toulon, in the fresh out break of epidemic, has been under stated through tbe influence of the ho tel keepers, who, of course, have had a drerdfully had season. At Marseilles three friars of the Ecole Chrctienne have died of cholera, in consequence of this the ecole has been closed. It is reported that Austria will establish sanitary cordon at the frontier. From midnight to noon to-day there were 33 deaths from cholera in Paris, 19 of which occurred in the hospitals. The revised report for yesterday gives a total of 81 deaths, all but twenty of which- occurred in the hospitals. Eighty-tour fresh cases were received into the hospitals yesterday. Fifty-eight deaths from cholera are reported to have occurred since mid night, of which 30 were iu the city proper, the remainder t being iu the hospitals. Two deaths are reported at Oran, Algiers. Sulcld* of a Clergyman. Trenton, N. J., November 13.— Rev. Henry Williamson, rector of8t. Paul’s Church, of this city, committed suicide this morning by shooting him self through the head, near the out skirts of the city. He used a new re volver, and fired through hit temple, his brains being shattered. ^ The body was (ound by two boys. No motive is known for the act. He was the son of ex-Chancellor Williamson, of Elizabeth, and nephew of Chief Justice Beasley. Tho suicide was pre meditated. He .wrote letters to the undertaker and treasurer of St. Paul’s church, telling how he wislied his body and salary disposed of. No sat isfactory theory of the act is advanced. It is probab!e "that no inquest will be held as Chief Justice Beasley virtuallv took charge of the body. The deed was done in a lane on West State Btre0t " * — , \ To anybody who has disease of throat or we will send proof that Ptoo’s Cura cared the JELaxeltikk, Wamu, Pa. Don Mo M ardor la Colorado. Denver, Col., November 13.—Robt Standring and wife were discoveret dead this morning in their house in ranche seven miles from Pine Grove a small station on the booth Park Road Circumstances indicate that they were both murdered for money. Standring who w as one of Colorado's pioneers was quite wealthy and was widely known, lie was an ordained preach erofthe anti-polygamy branch of the Mormon Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stand- ring were evidently shot when on the point of retiring Sunday night. The bodies were not discovered until yes terday morning, when a neighbor call ed at the liouse. On entering the neighbor found Mrs. Standring in he*' undressed, with a bullet hole in tier left breast. Her husband was found iu a kneeling position at the side of tho bed witli three bullet holes in hi back. An old neighbor and hitter enemv of Standring is suspected of having committed the dauhle murder vnd officers are in pursuit of him. MerBfWlm. Are any members of your family thu* afflicted ' Have they scrofulous swellings of the glamis? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so. ami it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison aiay deposit itself in the substance of tlie lungs, producing consemftion. Look well to tbe condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give tlie proper remedy with out delay. But use that which makes abso lute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion poiuts to B. B. B. a* the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not taks our wonl—you need not know our names— merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give tlieir certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is tlie quickest and must per feet Blood Purifier ever before known. Frank Hurd has decided to contest (lie election of Romcis, his competitor for Congress iu the Tenth Ohio Con gressioua! District. RHEUMATISM Although t practiUooeref asartwraty yean, my mother tnlaraoed me to proear* B. B. B (or her. She had been coalaed to her bod •everai month* with Rheumatism which had stubbornly r**tot*d ail th* Wlthia twenty-foar hear* after S. B. B. I observed marked relief. She hae Joes commenced her third bottle mad le nearly ae active as ever, and hae bean In the front yard with “rake in head,’' cleaning op. Her anprovement le trnly wemkrful and immensely gratifying. C. H. MONTGOMERY, X. D. JackaoavlUe, Ala, Jane t, 1894. KIDNEY TROUBLE Forever tlx years I have beta a terrible anferer from a troahleeome kidney complaint, tor the relief of which I have spent over SM0 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving falloraai Th*naeofon*ala- gl* bottle of B. B. B. hat been marvelous, giving more relief thin all other treatment combined. It It n gntek care, waUe others, If they can at all, are tn the distant future. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Onlld. ef Atlanta, who owns a Urge nareery and vtnepard, has alad on his place who was eared of a stabborn ease of Serafida, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Writs to him about th* cans. Freak Joseph, set Jones street, Atlanta, has a eon who had • sloaghlag, serefaloas nlosr sd tha neck, and had lost hit hair and eyfr«ifh^ gsidtag no relief. On* betas of B. B. fo honied tan nicer, end tested the poteen from his Wood, restored Us sysUgkt, ui pUoed him on the rend to health. 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