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A E' 1 I~z 1 -' ?i1A1'8 L"tIOrIft. 1" lko O>retl Cantass of New York Alsoost Cpipleted and Clevolsawds Plua,i3y of Ov.r Tw.ve Hunirod BonaIns U 5baken W $aNGTON, November 11-9.80 M-At this hour reports from ounty boards of thirty counties of Tw- York State, north of the Harlem or nr ke changes in the figures n the New York " imesand ths 8un, the not result of which is to ditinish Blaine's nur.alities as given in both papers. Taking the Times' .able as published on Sunday as a basia, the not loss to Blaine is 54. All of the changes noted in these reports are in counties which gave majorities for Blaine. No changes have thus far been made in the published majorities for Cleveland. The following are the counties embraced in the above state Inent: Alleghany, Caruaga, Chautau qua, Clinton, Essex, Livingston, Ful ton and Hamilton (one county), ler kimer, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oneidaga Orlans, Oswego, Otsego, Pntnain, itenssalear, lockland, Sara toga, Schenectady. Schoharle, Seneca, Steuben, Tiago, Warren, Washington Wayne, Westchester, Wyoming and Yates. WASHINGTON, November 11-10.30 P. M.-lRoports from the additional New York counties of Richmond, Orange and Cattaraugus make no change in the Times' list; but a cor rection received from Lewis county, in which a change of fifty-two in the published plurality was previously noted, makes the change only, two votes; so that the changes in thirty three counties show a net reduction of Blaine's plurality as published in Sun day's Times of tour voles. WASHINGTON, November 12.-Offm cial returns received to-day from Sut folk, Genessee and JTefferson 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 Times of Sunday last. NEW YORK, 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 figures. The great est variation was in Jefferson County, -where Blaine gains eight. Blaine's total gains in thirty-nine Counties are eleven votes and his total losses seven. All of Cleveland's pluralities have Ie mained unchanged. Blaine's net gain so 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. WASHINGTON, November 12-8.30 P. M.-Forty-four Counties of New York effect further slight changes in the figures 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 returns to County Clerks as published in the New York Times of Sunday. The detailed figures are nOt identical. with those of that table, but the changes ef'eeted by the canvass of the vote by the County Boards ex actly balance. The Counties yet to be heard from re Albany, Broome, Chenango, Col umnbia, Delaware Franklin, Greene, Kings, Monroe, 4ewv York, Niagara, Oneida, St. Lawrence, Schuyler an d Sullivan. The chanigos in the detailed .vote are ini nine Counties, all of which gave p)luralities for Blainie. AAIIANv, November 12--Before ad Jouirning the Board seemed to have agreedl upon0 the followinig figures on the electoral ticket in this Countv: Blaine 17,698, Cleveland 18,345, JBut fer 983, St John 312. Republicansa andl Democrats both say that these will will not be chlanged1. Th'le canvassers did not certIfy to them, but passed to the consideration of them County ticket. The official reports wvill be announcedi to-miorrow. Cleveland's pilirality in this Count y on these figures i s 647, being an increa'se of seveni over the list heretofore given in the New York 2Tmes. NF.w YORIK, Novemb er 1 2-The Board of Con ty Can avassers resu med its session to-dlay. T1he roomi was fill. ed with politicians and1 lawyears re presentinlg the Rep)ublican anid Donmo cratic parties. Committees on p)ro tested and correctedl returns were iap poimted. The canvass of the( first as sembly (district was begun. It wams found, after proceeding a short war' dowvn the distrjct, that the D)emocratic electoral vote was inot p)roperly filled. in anid there were clerical dis'crepan-I cies or om1issionis. Oan motion, gtheI whole district was r~e"aernd to the comf-< mittee on corrected returns.1 .BU FFALO., Novembe:- 12.--The Su per visors of Erie County met vesterday at the County Clerk's okie an'd were eon- I stituted a Board of Canvassers. Mis-I takes were found in some of the wards as to the p)roper way of wvriting ini the< vote, but nothinlg wvas foumid thamt would show fraud or chaniges in the vote. The Board will be occupied for some days. Ni:w YORtK, November 12.-The of decial canvass of tiventy wards in Kings I County shows a gainl of 39 voles for t Cleveland and twvo for Blainme. Thelie Board of Canvassers of New York County examinled the returneu of the first three assembly (districts to-day. I Few difierences from the p)ress rep)orts published on Wednesday inorning I were discovered, but nuothinag wvas found that will materIally affect Cleve. t land's plurality as published. It is es.t timated that Oswval d Ot.tendorfer', who N has fewver votes than any other I'emno. cra.tic elector, may fall one0 hundIred votes behind. NEw YORK, November. 13-3-All I but twvelve of the countiles of the State I have reported the result of their~ official1 eanvass. Those outsidle of Noew York show Blamen galins aggregating twelve I votes, Blame losses aggregating foulr-( teen and( Cleveland gallis of sevn--a t Dot gain for Cleveland of inei votes.1 This does not include New York and King's counties. NEw YORK, November 13.-The to tal vote in Brooklyn for President as< officially announced to-day was as fol- I lows: Clevoland 69,274 Jtline 63,612; p.leveand's plurality 15,762, being a gill.of six votes to Oleveland over the publushed ignue. - ~ W.~ RQTON, November -18-The , llcanvas, is vet wsnting of the York counties of Frmanklin. Green,1 to,New York fnmd Niagara. pa4of tpny.ie 4~Mttnt levOahd's gfren n New EglaRVsty as a basis, Ihe election in this 8ttte for se ) days past. The official count is tot yet entirely complete, and widle small corrections are probable# varying Mlightly the wumber of votWs ett for each Presidential catndidttte, there is no probability "-in faot, no possibility that the general result should be othel than has already been announced. Mr. Cleveland's plurality stands now as it has stood for a week past, at more than 1,250, and there it will stand sub. stantially at the end. There is no par ty of intelligent men in this State who now questions the accuracy of thesc figures. CHARLES A. DANA. NEW YORK, November 14.- All the Counties of the State have sent in theli official reports excepting New York Erie and Monroe. It there is no changi in the pluralities of these three Coun ties from what was reported by thei County Clerks just beforo the canvas of their returns began Cleveland' plurality in the State will be 1,268 The fifty-seven Counties v.'-ch havc reported show gains for Cleveland o1 27, losses for Cleveland of 40, gaiml for Blaine of 13 and losses for Blaim of 14. The casvass in Now Yori County for the six districts already re p-)rted is as follows: Cleveland's gaini 12, Cleveland's losses 160, Blaine' gains 79, Blaine's losses 61-a net gait for Blaino of 166. WAsnINGTON, November 15.-Th National Republican prints the fol lowing in its New York money article "Elkins telegraphed his friends las night that he conceded New Yoel State to Cleveland by about 1,200 plu rality." NEW YORK, November 15-2 1'. M -The Board of Supervisors met in the aldermanic chamber at 10 o'clock this morning and resumed the work of canvassitg the vote of New YorL 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 con mittee on corrected returns. Other wise there was no material change in the Sixteenth District, which was com plCted at 10.55 o'clock. The Seventeenth Assembly District was completed at 11.15 a. tm. The count ' the first district of the ,.igh teentlh Assembly District was objected to on the ground that the total num ber of votes as read was shown to be 198, whereas it was claitned that 226 votes were really cast in the district, and that the lepublicanelectoral ticket received 81 votes 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 the Eighteenth As. sembly District was finished about 11.45 a. in. No other errors wert found than the one in the first electioni district. The Nineteenth Assembl} Distaict was completed at 12.05 with out inrident. It was resolved to re quest the Committee on Corrected He turns to give preference to the electo ral ticket. The canvass of the return for the Twentieth Assembly Distric was completed at 12.20, without ob jection being made. In the Twenty first Assembly District no objectioin nor changes were made. Five defec tive ballots and four blanks wer< foutd. Kelly, Leary and Ilunter o the Democratic ticket each rece'ivec one0 more and( Black, a D)emocrat ii elector, one less thatn their associates Ntxw Youxi, November 15.-Eve ning.-The total figures in this State according to the official canvQss, Neu~ York county alone being excluded are as follows: Bilainte received 171, 906 votes, Cleveland 429,948 votes Butler received 13,569 votes, St. Johrt received 23,915 votes; lUlaine had pluralities in 45 counties, wvhich aggre. gated 68,450, amid Cleveland had p)1lu ralities in 14 counties, which a!.erc gate.d 26 501 ; Bllainte net plurality~ out side of blew York countty was 41 ,958. lIt NewV York countty the canivass was at 6 p. mn. tnot comlpleted as to the Seventh, Ninmth and Thtirteetth Assem-. bly Distr'icts. Without reckoninhg anv chatngo ini them, the oflicial cantivass ha's given Blainte inits of 143 anid losses of 257. It has given Clevelanid gains of 336 andl losses ol' 513. iinue's total net gain in 21 of thle 21 electiont (1is tricts is thereforte 63 Siuppos ing the other three districts to retmain uin chantged, and subtracting the ntet gain of iline in the cosanty from Cleve land's plurality, the plurality for- C leve land in New York State is 1',212. WVAsnINGI'roN, November 15. - A pecial (dispatchi fromt New York to the Eveninut; Star- says: "It is a source of nntch satisfaction to all concernied thlat he electoral counit will certaintly be :omplleted1 by Motnday, anid p)rob'ably y to-ntight. Although no formal an tonnteement has been made to that ,frect, it is utnderstood that.the purpose. o advance atny charges of' fraud1 has >een abandoned by Bliss atid his asso ~inte [counsel. This is coupled, how ever, with the qutaliticationt that cotn inlgencees may yet come in whlich it v'ill be deemed expedienit to report videlices of fraud. Tbci D)etnocratic Jommittee this morning, atfter otice nor'e going over their figures, sav that he final r'esult wilhl not vary fifty' froma lieu' sandinig estimate, and the abso utte silence of' the Republican Comitnt ee wheni applied to, Is accepted as >roof that thev at least admit tihe cor ectntess of the D)emocratic figures. A ew Y ork State Senator, personial r'ietnd of' Governor Cleveland, whlo omnes fr-om Albany this morning, saya hat Cleveland liad directedi his cler'ks oldestr'oy, without showving to himit, all letters makinig applications for of The Board of Canvassers comnpleted lhe canvass of 712 election districts of' his city this evenitng. Thell first elec loti district of the 18th Assemnbly )istrict returned 64 votes to the Blaine 'lectors, wvhile it. was evidenit that Ithe mmtber should have beetn 81. 'het oimmittee oni Cor'rectiots will rectify he error' and rceport in favor of' 8'1 !otes on Monday mnoring. With that dded in, the official vote of the lowest )eihocratlc elector in this city is 133, L57, and for the highe~st Rtepublicani lectsr 90,093, givinig the lowest Cleve and e13etor a plurality of 430,640. St. John Intevewed. , iANsAs CITrY, Mo,, November 13. a representativ of the Times visited )lathe, Kanss, yesterdav and inter' riewed ev-Governor8t. John nf oni the olIttcal situation. The ex-Governior teclared most emphatically that lie had held nto relations whatever with nypolitical party' In the campaign Ller thatn the ProhIbi tiotn party; that bhad mado the fight strictly upon the twinciple which lhe represented, ddstated hie itutentioni of taking the old after a few weeks rest, and 00 joiv eorts :nbehalf of 's.futial 'oh bition, wudbe ulti. THE VERGE 01 REVOLUTION. -.---- -- NEW YORKSS CONDATION A FEW DAYS AGO. A Vivid Description of Impending Dan gers--The Conspirators who Brow the Storm Iiasten to Dissipate it--A Swift Change, in Consequence of Fear and Guilty Conscience. J[Jrorn the 1Pcto York lferatd of unday.] This morning the IIefald's assunranc to the people of this nation that "All's (luiet along Manhattan Island" iwill carry tiding of equal significance to miklions of people interested to know the outcome in the Mnetropolis of the United States. But it hasn't beeti so lo,g. WIIAT WAS NOT TOiL). The Iier'ald is a t'wspaper, but it did not on Tuesday tell all:it knew. The hlcrald goes not alone to men upon' the street but to women and children in their homes. Its stories arc read not alone by lawyers and bankers aid tinkers and tailoes, but by ladies in their houdiers and by others in their stores and shops, by passengers in the ra1lway tratins an1d by waiters in the depots. 1111d it tolk what it knew It would have said: We arc on the eve of a revolution; the of ficial breast, is disturbed; anticipations of sometiing more than idle balk and gossip and bluster on the streets have caused our officials to lay in amuuni tion, to call out Ile police and put every man on duty, either on the street* or in stationlionse reserve! Such ideas once started soon be pre nant, and in their train come other ideas, multitudiously processional and dangerous to a degree. 11nd the truth been told, not alone the thousand roughs from Philadelphia and their well termed "frieids" from other cities, not alone the gainbling fraternity from Boston and the bullies, who, strange to say, make their nests along the rock botod shores of the Iludson, but the riflrafl' from Jerser City and Brooklyn, the rtflhinns froit Staten Island--absolutelv a:td literally the hordes of men who live by their baser wits, would have coie tumbling pell-mell into the peaceable streets of New York, where, minglin(r with the crowds already excited amu gathered in significant places, they would have added fuel to the pyre and furnished the blazing torch besides. That would have meant sonethintr besides ''liur rah, boys!" The cries would not have been "lRegards to Mrs. Fisher !" or "Blaine ! Blaine I the thief from Maine 1 But, "Where is the house of this rich man!" Where is the bank!" \Vhere is the well stored magazine 1 Where is the warehouse filled with plunderl The torch and axe and "jimny" would have ;takent the place of the wavin" hats and shaking canes. 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 Goveruor of the SState, and the mayor of" the city, and thle hoard of police, and( the 1Jlnited States miarshtal, andt the chief supervis or of Ceectionls, and( the meni whlosc hiands are uipon thle helmii of a thai re dlecidinig whiich way the craft shiold steer toward an1 honest dletermtinlation: (of thle votes of thie peonle, or a dis hoitest twist of what wot' ld thlen be ai farce-our popula)1 r electin. The wisdomu of' the 1Iera/l's course is universally conceded. Enioughi was tolid to showv to thle people who con trol flhose thiings-for stranigo as it may' sem these thtings are' cointrolled th,at thte dainger they were thriealtiiigly wielding over thle metropolis waus full~v understood anid absolutely appreciated. Nay, more, t hat hadtu it comle (lie r'e sponlsiili hty wvould have been Ilaid at lhe teet and1( phruteed upon0 the headlts of' hose wh'lo had( it inl their power' to doln trot it in the first intstanice. TIi1:sP'ONsmnlE PERSONS. Thtat they had it ini t heir power to control it was from theC ontset proved1 -Irst, by (lie chainged tone of certaini bulletins; second, by the extraordina1 ry agility with w vhich the mnajorlilies were sprung~ from thie columnna whlere they ldi't belong to (lie places where they ought to go; tlird, by that extra ordinary telegram from Mr. .Jav Gould to Governor' Grover Clevelai, imp)udenitly congratuilat inig hiim that the pleople of the State wivchel hadf once bethre hionored1 him !niui again di(one theCir part to swell thle patriotic tide that floated him to the v'ery pinniacle of Amlerican ambilitiont. Tbcl, majesty of (lie people was never mnore thoroughly exp)loitedl than by thie changed tonie of certain mionopolist speculators and( stock jobbers and( t heir or*ganls on Friday mlorinig. Yes; eden fur ther back tha 1 F01 riday mtorin inig. On Thulirsday niightt they began to realize the tremendous prroots of the p)opular indi(ignlat ion. It ranl iiot in every Vein. It stirred thle in most cockle of every citizen's heart ; liepublicain and D)emocr'at alike, if holiest, shlared this Indignation. No one pretends that integrity, honor, deceint sentimenit r'esides in the b)reasts of Cleveland meni alonie. Suc assump 'lions wvould be inIsanle. (Good, tr'ue men exist ini every' pariltV. Good men votedl for' St. .John andt for IButler anud for liane as well as for Cleveland. Naturartlly enough every nman desired lhe success of' the candidate whom01 lie had suppo1)0rted. Naturally enough they hopled even against hope, andl thousands of them,. hung on to the tail of a forlorn hope long after the animal h,ad jumped the f'enco of dloubt. IBut tIle conscienice of thte people wvas Airous cd, and large numbers, not alone those who favored the success of Clevelaind andt I liindricks-thie vast majority said: IIere, this thinig has gone far enough!t No 1876 it ours ! Grovel Clevelamd has heent elected. To bum shall fthe certificate b)e lssuedl, and if the thirty-six votes oif Newv York caps (lie climax of thie towerinig column, so that victory shall perch up Jon that bannier, it (lie namine of all that is ,julst amt( hoiiorable let that 1be the verdicjt, antd let thte country raturin agalii to Its niorml base of trade, Industry and prosperity." TUJRN OF TlIE TIDE. Well, without making anid uninec osmarily long story of It-for* (ealing with general ities Is the bes!t conrse, oven now-the cnd cas,e. Did( physIcal Mcr hhve anhinig to do withi it? Physleal fear had a great deal to do wIth It. Physical fear does not alwvays mean the dread of a mashed heoad, a broken nose, a black eye or -a avll thrashed anatomy alone. Sometliies it takes ijst eenisideration~ burning house5; pillaged sto.-es bloodshed li the sti-ects, terror in 1ldmes, broke and disturbed relations in every spher of life, the suppression of tlie legiti inate ebb and flow of trade. All thos of the herald readers who can go bac to 1863 will quickly anid vividly recall Yes Indeed, physical fear had muel to do with it, and well it lnisrht, tot therc is no doubt that the public intiu had inade its conclusioni that in th hand of Jay Gould lIy tle secret o the w. ithheld returris, the botched, it complete, unsatisitctory eonclusioins.' and for a purpose. That tnrpose, according to the pop ular belief, was that le mniLht. have' time in which to concoct stock jobbint":' schemes fitvorable to himnself and o necessity dtisastrotis to the cOt1iomm+' weal. So long as he continued bi' projects without iuterferin withl tle masses of hi?' fellow-citizens lhey were content to b ." quiet. So long as he kept iin Wal street, dickering here, dealiiing therc batnboozhiig someiewhere else, the yec ple thought, "Well, its the pot paiitit the kettle black. Wly doesn't th kettle take a turn at tlie pot." Bt when climbling the pole still highe and reachiig out as the moiikc does for chestuuts, till his hand :i(' ally rested upon the great treasur < the Americui people, with an how-, vote, they rose in their uiight. and sai, "I tore, this (ling hits rone trir enoulh ! No more I Stop it ! I)rop it, or we'll stop ancl drop v"ou." Aiid they tneint it, and lie and Mr. Blaine, his partier, knew 1.1h:1t. they ineant it. And hey knew thnt lie knew that the ieant it when Gould sent that tlispathl to Grover Cleve land. A reign of terror was on tle verge o' outbreak which muight have been already checked, overpowered. Bit it would have taken the conbin ed force of the police, the United States marshals and the militia, anid even then the common sense ot the people would have to come to the rescue. St. Anthoiy Fire. Mr. W. S. Jones, a well-to-do fiirmer who lives fiu iniiiles fromi Elberton Ga., is lirhihly esteemnel by all who know him. Ile is 73 years old, atd is a conservative mnal -ishy no means ani onthnsiast on any iubject, vet he says to a reporter: "'I am satisfied that' I would not. be alive to-day had it not been for Swift's Specific. About thir- I tv years ago I broke out. wit Ih what the doctor's called St. Anlthoii's Fire. Under medical treatment I got tempo rary relief', but soon the samie disease or at very simtilar one broke out in a I nore aggravated form. The doctors gave it another name aid treated men so that the eruption disappeared fori a timne, but the effects of' thle mted1icineO were worse than the disease itself' (tle effect of potash and mercury mixtuires is always bad,) when shortly after ward i uch worse type of ilie same disease broke out. I became satisfied that the potash uixtures I had taken had mercly driven the disease further into my system and blood, nakina almost a wreck of ie. I repeatedly t changed medical advisers, all to nio pu'pose. I continued to grow worse and weaker. At regular in tervals, t his dreadful skiii disease would break out afresh, each itie in a tore itensilfedi form. For a year I was bedriddena nd had to give iup looking after my busim ness entirely. About a yea~r ago 1I was adlvised by1 ai frieiid to ta ke Sifti's Spectic (S. S. S.) WithI the first bot c ie my geiieiral health b egai to iDn p)rove. The Swi ft's Specific dIrove ot li.e pioisOned( blood wh lichi the p otashi mix tt rcs had divnc I11 in m sysAtm. I broke outt ii n pimiPles and'( biIotces~ wh leu the p)oison wits coim,ii'( Lit. Theise, all soon1 passedl awar." 'The1 miedlicine at onice gave mie ne'w hope, tny .spiriits :-ose, my g..eneratl hiealthI it prioveCd in1 (every War. My diges.tioni which had been so inijiredl by' the tuse 0t' the p)otash mixtLitres, iwas rapid(ir imp)roved by Swift's Speciflie, aind fir ie first timle ini veal's I calotvedl mv food. Mi' appeti'te I ineasel, antd I cotinuti to galin strienig th an daIIeshm unlI I wveighi miore than i I have ini foirty y'ears, and( feel as hleI an hlI ear'ty ats I did whieni I wa's ai bor. T'Ile - Sivift's Specific has beinefited nime in eiver'y way, and1( I knmowv it has added( tI sev'eral y'earis to myiV lfe. WieI iim I3yasod, andl theiefore on 1)011ow ditmie, I feel that IL new Career is I befoi'e inc. No amnounmt of' tiev couild puriichase from mne thle ventrs that have been tadded to mtv life bi tis 4 vanluabhe medic'uiie. I hope you1' will a pub)1li thIiis t hat others ; aind par'ticu- I lar'ly old peoplfe, lney kinoiw of thle vahtie of this remtiCtv.~ Dri. M. M. Carr, druggist, and' Messi's. Swift' Bros., imei'chantts, at Elberton, kinoiw tile well and( are faiiiliar with iiy sickniess, aind the woinderfutl i'elief 1 have had fr'om the use of' Sivif't's 2pe cOur. Tr.eatise on Blood and1 Skin D)iseases mailed free to applicants. SW IFT'S SPECIFIC CO0., Driawcir 3, Atlanta, Ga., N. Y. otll'e, 159) W. delphia office, 1205' Chiestinut St. * T iKU nloF TAMMANY. A Itold Assoratton of theo Loyn1ty - f' tihe o. clety to Cleveiiand aund Il*ndnricks. Nu.:w YORIK. Nov'embiei' 11.-At a mneetimig of' the Tamnanyv Ha1ll coniiit-t tee on organlizationi last night, lhe (dis-. tri'ct leader's, al most iwithlout excepitioti,i r'epiorted that thirm ticket was beaten I by tradiing on Ithe pars of' the C2ounuty Demcnocracy of' Clyclatnd for their lo-i':i ticket. In 0one 0o' twvo inustane., oly Tamnmany tmembers iwere r'epborted <)is loyal, and( the leaders clainned thatiat Taunaiiy was tiex t to umiversal in hionest allegiance to the Nat ioinal ticket.< TIhio figures quoted shiowed that wher'e i Bllainec got muore votes thani the I)eino cr'atic couinty tickets the County' D)eguo ci'acy ticket i'aii ahiead. 'Registei' hteilly' said that thle Blainie muen wer'e wear'iing thie Couttty Demrocracy' ba,dge ini his distr'ict. Iteilly also chargi'ed that Maur iice hi. Fl in n, a pi'omineit I Counity D emnocr'at, hiad given a y'ong man namned Gormnan, ai bai'teiider', $l400 to decei't Tfam-.natt. O t hei' members)!i made specifle chiar'es. Speeches were' iiade by George II. Foster, itIcadite C~ochrtan anid othier', in wh'Itich the Coutity D)e::oci'cy was geinerally char'g ed iwithi disloy'altyi to Cleveluid. lie solutions wei'e adloptedl conmgrt'uulat inig the peopl)e on the electioii 01' Cleveland anid Henri'cks. Failures for the Week. c Ni:iw YouxK, November 14. -Th~e I busiess failures throughout the co1un- 1 tt'y occurring in the last soycn days as r'epor'ted to R1. G. D)un & Co., of' the 1 Mer'chantile Agency, tnumber' for' the 1 United States 211, atnd foi' Canada 25i, " total 236. ThIs Is an imncrease of twven- B ty as compared with last week. The previous week's total wvas 567. Moireh thani half' theo niilures of this week oe enrr'ed In the Western atid Sutthierni States. f good( color, ustainell t)v Stormis anid ice fromn trash and dirt. liet ins of the rato of vield of corn uldicate ia product somewhere in ex. ess ofeighteen hundred million bush Is, or inl average rate of a snall frac ion above 26 bushels per acre, the est yicld, ats in 1883, being inl what Ims )cen (esignate(1 the Great Ameri inl Desert. The "lei-ril reionls," in lie vicinity of the liutndreth mleridian, ive produced)heavv crops of maize of ugh quality. 'That line of lonlgitudc as ceased to be an absolute barrier tc or11 p1roduction o' genleral fauming, 1'ie rate of }"ield inl Nehraska is :38.5, n Kansas :38, Iowa :3i, Missouri 34t, %linnesota 33.5, Ohio 31, Illinois 30, [ndiana 29, Michigan 27, Wisconsin ?4.5, Kentucky 23. 'I'he Pacitic Coast 'eturns 33 bushels in Washington alifo)rnia 30 and Oregon 28. ThI outhcrn States report 22 bu:shels in 'larlanld, 20 inl 'T'ennassee, 19 inl Ar ;ansas, 16 inl Virginlia, 15 in 'Texas, 13 It Mississippi an(1 Alabama, 12.8- in .otnisiana, 11 in Georgia and less in1 ther States. The New England States verage nearly 30 bushels, New York eturns 30 bushels and Pennsylvania 1. The <uantixty of corn is better han inl 1883 nearly everywhere, and in lie Northern belt it is worth 24 to 85 Ior cent. more. The potato crO) is nearly on an verage yield of 90 bushels per acre nd exceeds 190,000,000 bushels. WASIIINGTON'S DEMONSrIATION. ix Thousand Men in Line at the National Capital--A Grand Denocratic Torchlight Procession. WAsIlNTOX, November 13.-Demo rats of this city and vicinity celebrat d the election of Cleveland and hlei Iricks to-night by a grand torchlight >rocession. At least six thousand nen vere lin linie, about five hundred of vhom were mounted. The greater umbrr of these were residents of Vashington and Georgetown, but a arge contingent from Virinia and klaryvland hxelped to swell thei par'ade vhichx, mnar'ching in plat oonxs of' eight, >ccuipied iearly thrxee-quxarter's of an 10o1r in passinig a given point. Thec 'ot f the procession was from the :iapittil, by way of' Pennxslvaia \veu le, to te niorthiwesterin 'sect ion >f' thle ciity, painig the D)enocrat ic .jongrxessionial Commnxittee rooms, Mr., V. WV. Cor'cor'an's house, and( thec ouse of' Chxair'~itui Luti reIl, of thec 3istiricf Deoinocratic Comittiiee, ati each1 ft which places the colunn passed ini eoview befor'e pr'omxinent Democrats. rxivate houses and( st ores aloing thei o' uth were ihmiinted, and recsideinces i uhpr'ouxnient 1Xam,crats as Mt-. orcoirani and( Mrx. Mer'rick were do ernxs, f.tomi roof to pavemxenit. Crowvds f spectator's wore miassedl on the site anlks all along thle r'oute of the pr'o 0ssioni anxd greetedf thle col iunni as it loved, with cheer's and wiaimxr of ats aind hiandkerchiecfs. Colored fii'es eire burnied at intervals alonig thie >ute, and( rockets and other1 firewoirks ecre used liberally, giving great bril aincy to the sceneo. Th'linspar'encies carr'ied in the pro !ssioni borc dlevices whuich have be >Ime f'amiliar* duiniig the campaign, iid sinlce, anxd a large assortfmcent of vinig and( of pictuired r'ooster's evoked n)thuisiast,ic plaudits of' 5pectators. veryV seond( man in. the colutxnni carx ted a br'oomn. Sever'al divisioins chxeered thxemselves oar'se as they plassedl the differecnt r'e iewing stanids, and aloing the st,roects bxouted the nxamxes of' the D)exnocr'atic txandxard bearers iuid vairious catch brixascs of' the canmpaign. A siingular' featuxe of' the celebr'ationi vas ,that Blaiine's max1gificnt' nxew maiLSon, ab)out whlich so much was vi'ittenx duiniig the camipaignx, was rirliantlyv illumiinated . it is leased romx Blam e by Mi'. Leiter, (If Chicago, vhxo is a Demxocr'at. Whlile the priocessionx was pa.esinig brxough a part of' thec city in wh Iich a realt many1 negri~ioes reside, a coloxre<l mix saniding mi a crowd oni the sidles valk,-wvithIoux1 t n priovocti on, shot mto t he columnxii of' movinig mn, the milet strxik inlg a I orch bearer' nxamedi hdxlivaii in thle temiple. Ie foil in t he uniks, and1( a tnnbex' of theo proces ionists chxargedl on the cirowvd of col >red1 men01 who surxrounided thle manl vhxo.did the shooting. T1hxe lattex' xrai, mdIi ini the-coinfusioin the murderer es apled, bunt waxs afterwards c'apturedo( >y ,the police andI( lockedl up in the tationi house. Sullivan is not expect d to Jive thirotugh th~e niighit. 8auici of a Ciergyan,. Tm.:wrN1oN, N. .J., Novembex' 13. - 1ev. 1 leiiry Williamisoin, r'ector oftSt. 'auil's Churiich, ofi this Citv. Conuittled eli' thrioughx the hxead, neat' the out kirt-s of th city, IIe used a neow re 'olver', an ti iredl through his~ Itmplxe. xis bxrainus being sliuittred. The hotly vas found1( by twvo boys. N'o ntl(ive is kniowna for' the act, iIe was Ihe son of e x-'Chan cel lor' Will iamxsonx f' Elizab efth, axial nephewi of' Chxie utiche ilensley . The suiicide nats pret) ieditatedl. lie wrote Idlet's to the mideirtaker' andi treasurt ei'of' St. Pauil's hulrchx, telling how lie wished his ody anid salaryv disposed of'. No sat. sfactory~ thleory of thie act is advanced. t is prxobab!c fttno iniqueist will he old as Chief' Justice Henslev virtually >ok char'ge of' the botly. 'The deeid ras donxe int a lanei oni West State treet. 'To anxyhotly whlo has disease of throat or migsa, we wi send proof that IIso's (1ure ir' Consonxxptlon has cured the samxe com-. laintax In otheir casesa. Address, * E. T. IIvAr.L,N, Warmn, I', THE OBOLEBA IN XIVIOPE. Progress of the Disease-- Its . DreadtuI Ravages in Paris. P'An8, November 13.- Tho physi clans here are of the opinion that the people who are strong and healthy need have shnall fear of being attack ed. None of the attendants at the hospitals have so for been seized with the dreadful malady. Many, therefore, consider the disease not contagious. Efforts were being made to put the slulls in a better sanitary condition by flushins them with water and carbolic acid. Three cases of cholera have oc cured at the police depot in the pre fecture. The conditions are such there that it is feared the disease will make rapid headway* The 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, poll mell, are n11 seous holes, in which scarcely a ray of daylight can penetrate. They are ex tremely filthy and reck with the foul est odors. The bed linen, such as it is, is seldont cleaned. These disgraceful quarters are now being surprised with a thorough cleansing and disinfection. A single death from cholera has oc curred in each of the outlving villages of Aubervilliers, Clicby, Boulogne and Pantlin. The Spaniards, who have been residing in Paris, have hurried back to Spain to avoid quarantine. Nu:me-ous fugitives fron 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 the influence of the ho tel keepers, who, ofcourse, have had a drerdfully bad season. At Marseilles three friars of the Ecole Chretienne have died of cholera. In consequence of this the ecole has been closed. It is reported that Austria ivill establish a sanitary cordton at the frontier. Froi nidnight 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 caths, all but twenty of which occurred in the hospitals. Eifhrhty-four fresh cases were received into the hospitals yesterday. Fifty-eight (leatihs from cholera are reported to have occurred since mid night, of which 30 were in the city proper, the remainder being in the hospitals. Two ceaths are reported at Oran, Algiers. Double Murder In Colorado. )ENvER, Col.., November 13.-ltobt Standring and wife were discovered dead this morning in their h .ise in a ranche seven miles fromi Pine Grove, a small station on the South Park Road. Circtumstances indicate that they were both murdered for money. Staidring who was one of Colorado's pioneers, was quite wea.thy and vas widely known. lie was an ordained preach er of the anti-polygamy branch of the Mortmnon Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stand rin- were evidently shot when on1 the point of retirinig Sttday night. The bodies were not diScovered until yes tcrdav miorning, when at neighbor call ed at the house. On entering the neighbor found Mrs. Standtring in bed unhhdressed, with it a bullet hole in her left br'east. 11er husband wats fotui in a kneeling positiot at the side of the bed with thrtee bullet holes in his back. Anm old nteighbot' amnd bitter' enemyti of' Stantdring is susp)ectedl of' having conmimit ted tihe (double mutrder und officers are in p)ursuit of himt. Merolfula. Are any umees of your famiily thuts affliited? IIave they scr'ofulous swellings of the glandls?. I ave they any scroftulous sores or' tleers? If' so, and it should be0 nteglected, thme pecutliar taint, or p#oison, may depo sit Itself in thte stubstancte of the ings, p)rod(ucigcilt rIM "oN. Look well'i to thIe c'oiition of your family, and( If thus af11lieted, give the pro'per remedy with out<(lahy. Bitt use that wh icht inakes abso lute cures in tihe shmortest 5sce of' timine. 'lThe ttneritng ligetr of pubic opinijon p)oinIts to It. Ii. It. as the' most wonderful remtedy for Seroftula ever known. You need not take our' wiord-yout need not kntow otur mes merit is all you seek. Ask your ntelghbors, ask youmr druggist, ask 01' write to those who givo their certificates anid be convined( that it. It. 1t. is the qutickest and mlost per' feet lilood Purilier ever lbefore known. * F'IIANK lltinn hans dlecidled to contest the election of Romncis, lisk competitor for' Congress in the Tenmth Ohio Coni rgtessional Dist rict. ERE~HUXATI3LM Although a practitioner of near twenty y ears, my mother Influenced me to procure B.~ 1. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed sevecral months with .Rlheumatism which had stubbornly reasited all the ibUa remedieOs. WithIn twenty-four hours alter pommencing B. fl. B. I observed marked relief. She has just commenced ar third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been In tho front yard wtth "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and Immensely gratifying. C. Hl.MONTOOM EItY, M. D. Jackbonvlleo, Ala., Juno 6, 1s84. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over sIx years I have been a terribleo ,sufferer f rem a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of Which I have spent over $250 wIthout beneit; the most noted so-called -remedies provIng falures. The use of one sin gle bottle of BI. B. B. has been marvelous, givIng more relief than all other treatmuent combinedl. It is a quick cure, waile others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. iROBERITS, Atlanta Water Works. ScrofulIa. Dr. L. A. GuIld, of Atlanta, who owns .i large nursiery and vIneyard, has a lad on hIs place Who was cured of a stubborn case of Scrofula, wIth one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had a sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of the neck, and had lost his hair and) eye-sIght, finding nto relief. One bottle of Ii. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his blood, restored his eye-eIght, and placed him on the road to health. A book filied with wonderful proof from the very best class o1 cit Izens, and recommenda-. tions from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, maIled free to any address. B. B. B. only a year old and is working wonders. Large bot ble $1.00 or aix*for $6.00. Sold by Druggiga Expr0saed on receipt of price. BLOOD BA LM CO., Atlanta, Os OP Mfl* Wrlicy Y ISITS cuared a~siiit,oe wlitotstpin. Itook .....,n - Mtf.. .41 Atl amta,Sa. Grace teas in allr to step, Heaven to her eye, In every gesture dignity and lov' So ap>eared Mother Eve, and e may Ithieo her fair descendlants, witt the exercise of common sense, care and proper treatment. An enormous number of female coin plailuts are directly caused by dis turbance or su pression of the Menstrual Function. In every such ease that sterling and unfailing s )ecific, BIuADFIELD's FErMAL1E REGULATOR, will effect relief an cure. It is from the reel le of a most distilguished physieian. It 18 con posed of stricly officnal g di e Onts, whose happy combinationAJis 1 . never been surpassed. It is pre pared with scientific skill from the linest materials. It bears the palm for constancy of strength, certain $ tyyof effect, elegance of prepara on beauty of appearance and W reltive cheapness. he testiniony in its favor is genuine. It never falls when fairly tried. Cartersville, Ga. This will certify that two mem hers of Iy ilmtliate family, after 4 having suffered for many years e from menstrual Irregularity, and having been treated without bene lit by various medical doctors, were at length com1pletelr/ cured by oner bottle of Dr. .J. Biradfield's Female Itegulator. Its effect in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be called ''Wonu's Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, JtMEl W. STIRANGE. Send for our book on the "Iiealth and Happiness of Womnan." Mail ed free. nADFIEI) REGULATOI Co., Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTORED. NEW ADVJRTISEMENTS. BUit NJ1AM'S IMPROVED STANDARD TURBINE Is llhe hest construe?tedi andi 11n. ishell, gives bet ter pereenta e more power and is sol( or ess oenoney per horse power, than any other Turbine in the world. W~Nmw painpalet sent free by RN1IAMH 1BROS., York, Pa. MAON& IIAILIN 100 NI 22 TO STYLES ORG- AN 900 Ilighest, honors at all glreat World'.s Euhibitions for seventeen years. Only American Organs awarded sueh at any. For cash, easy payments or rensted. Upright Pianos presentin very hixlest excellentee yet attaiuted in such Instrunents, jidding to all previous improvements one or greater value than any, seeitring most, pure, retlnel. musical tones and increased durability, especially avoid. tg liability to get out- of tuie. Illustrated catullogue free. mNmo & Ilanitlim gIano andi Orgau Co., Boston. 154 Tr("ment St., N. York. 4td 1; 14th St., CIhcago, 149 Wazbashl Ave. A Purie Faily iMedicine That11 Never Inito xicates. If you have9' Uy3s spsia, Rheumafl:tisms. Kidney or t tri nary C ompj)i lits, us' if yous re troubs4IledC with any (iiisor,ier sOI ihe I sufs, st omracih ow. Aexi.. )10( 5 ls,e yu ('an he cure( by ('A UTiION !--Ilefse all stubst ittes. Paiirk'ers Tone i m0>5' of lihe best remed(iai Iagentsi5' i thIwl(If,Os( a id ( entires' y dtIfreren It'oms reparattiLos of ginages' allOs M1'nd ror' elreu HIISCOX & CO., 103 WVilHaun Street, New York. 50lc, andlI $i Sis, ati asll dealer's In meisIdlueC. (Greait saviniig in buy13ingi d0ollar sizo. Nov5--i,. w E. W. P ERlCIVA L. G(OOD SASH LO ISAMil WORK. SASh PRIfCES.. O I)OOHS- BLINDS. DOO)0RS. 0 iiLINDS.I Turn1Iling, Pr'oisnpt Mousldinig, Send for Biracke(tts, '4 Shlip m1 ein t. Mansteis. Price LIst. E. W. PEltCIVA L, M EETI NG NEAR1 LI NE1 STREET, ('nAnLEWroN, S. C. Geo. S. Hacker & Son -MANUF"ACrTUti.Ens OF D)oor's, Sash, Blil(ds anud Bluildhig Material. OIIAILERSTON, S. O. Pr'ies ILow anmd Mater'ial First-Class. FALL OPENING. COLUAM B1 S. C. ------- D)R EMS ((OOTDS, SII LKS, P LUJSH ES '(atis, Laces, (or'sets, lvs ht LGoods, Tabsle Damasilsk(. .ovs Wit Ladlies', G4ents' ami Chilidren's Flino "'hoes, Boots amnd Ilooteos. Also, (hentA', Youths',' Boys' anmd Misses' Iats. Also, Gents' UJnder'wear, Carpets and ST1. J(OIIN'S SEWING MACHINES. Orders by mali i..v'ited. I'EPORES & EDMUND)S July 2-lAnuCOLUMBIA, S. C. Juhyi3-L6