The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

MILLIONS Moro Votjs Than Even Republicans Hoped For. OVERWHELMING IN NEW YORK. Pennsylvania Falls In i i With the Usual Landslide 1 i AND NEW ENGLAND SWELLS IT. Loudly tli People Proclaimed For Honest Monei. REPUDIATION? IXfcVER.

Richmond. Vi poial.) Th.e election pa sc ift' iiUiiS in Vir- ginia rpeelvI it rom feur'! already ax If liryan unit S--w- all have -arri-il the fat l.y about while. Ma-lost the Fourth fcilvor iIemo have und Ninth congression- i umnrts an The Man oC the. proliably the Tenth. publl -ans atvl sound- tnom-y tvniirra to throw th sty-ength af the far af tv Jlc-ltputHoan candidates Klr.It-y thf fir i onitres.1 a carried our to th letter.

Th Palmer and nr in. Virginia kv.i.i trifling The Kich- mo ml, district, hk-h had been nut down vry ilnuhtf has jron- fof Lamb, ilwrr iK-mocrai New "York. No H.i!ed uponyeturns from on-T-ffurt'h of the election districts above the Hit i-i i-Hjether with th4near- ly compl'te retui na from New York and Kings counties. hieh Includes NewVork ritv and Hro.ik! n. the blunlity of Slc- ever Hrv vn in f-late of New I at' 3r.jiM,o.

"York ia jstima OTiicago. Nov cirjets in the St; -Foil hundred pre- te outsl' of Co. couh- ty Tanner 9.1. 3. Altgel, I HI 2S.

Formwn Same preclri-ts Harrison Cleveland New York. 3 N.Av York city, to Overnor- HU Rpiiblican. fnrte ripm.nr; 141.174: Orffln. N. New York, Nv.

i. Tpe silver IX'miv. cratic State chairman at midnight gave the following fjened statement to the Hres: T1m reHul shotws that a larice proportion of LemXTit iiaie de-rted their party and voted for MrKinley. The State Committee had iio means with hioh to make i thorouich and complete 'nnus of the ft ale. It has been oir ltn to I'omtiit't Ln hcnorjtlle and manly with, the imile.1 resource- our fimraaml.

1 i-onrvl-rit that the principles of tru.i Ifino. iMi will utximattly prevail. Our opponents were i onttilently latmtnir a mjtity in the State of -so that theyj too. mux feel a dtap-loinltnent in th remilt. 1 am sure that nil rrternlH of irtnid itovernment n-ill be Klad the content of 1V.

is endetl. rfyf ni candidate ma tind hH' the nlve tiie i-ountry a fair unci impartial Ad- mill 1st i a urn 1 l.l.l"TT DANt-OHTH. New York. 4 -The vote of Kin; ouint ith hr MrKinley districts nifMSinK iives I Kryan 77. xm.

Halmer! Albany. N. one-fourth of th Nov. 4. With less than ton districts above the rlHrlem rive f- to hear from and with the vote if Nei York and Kinga 'unty lunivM Kinley over Mr the plurality of Mc an promises to exce4 :tU.O in the St ate.

o-e rounty In th4 State. SohchajrJ wnn ia tne nome or rth. of the State Demof bAlrman Danf cratir t'onumtt J-e. has Riven Hryan a Vlurality of i MASSACHUSETTS. The Old Bay 84ate UiTea a IMuraliti Hoaton.

Nov. In MoKInley's majotity la 14. WK. KepaiilicalB 1 candidates for IT resident a't'l tVivernir oarrleil every citk- and town f'r the tirnt time In tn htsi consrebi iial de ry of the' Stjte. The elation is unchanged) Iwclve Hipubll fans a-i I one Ik-mocrat.

the latter on one in New Kns'ni l. The irold vote wi about 3 per cent, ijlr- tie difference In and Williams, amendments ia he vote lielwitn llrjan he vote un the biemjial ry close. Tbe Leis-oiigly 11 puMKaa tfean lature more i-ts ever. Congress men-elect Boston. Nov are.

First distrii Wright. North Adorns 4 Seemd JietrU t. t.ili-Kt. Sprlng- flelil (Kep Thii ctrtiter tltep.l; mouth. Klu libur I district.

Walker. Uor. Fourth -district. Yey-W (Uep); Fifth district, KuAi, LawrencJ Sixth district, Mixxly. Iiaverh4 I 4 Seventh trict.

Barrett. Slelrone ltt-i. Kitjhth Mct'al Winchester (Rep.) Ninth itietrict (IVnii: Tenth Klevenlh dlstr Fitzieerall. Hi in ton district (in doubt); k't. SpraRUe, HOtdoti Itep); Tw.lfti Thirteer Uovering, Taunton th district.

Tarmouth (Hep 1 LOUISIANA Gave I'ltit rality For th Bryan icket. New Orloajis, Nov. 3. (Special.) Louisiana gives 4000 majority for iSryan and elects tdz Deknocratlc Jn consequence lot a light vote the Australian bal- fvaa polled. Onlji two- thirds that of thd State election lit April waa polled.

The 'election was quiet and peaceful through ibut the State. In New Orleans only J3.5) votes were cast with registration of 63,000. and Bryan received a tnajur ty of 11.5S4. Ieyer. Democratic candidate for Congress In the First district received 4.360 majority In New Orleans, which will Increased 400 by the country districts.

Dovey, Democrat lo candidate for Congress ln the Stont district, received 4.S6S majority, which tit InoereaaeaVSOO by return from the ountfy districts! News from the parishes! shows taat they went Democratic majority. by their average Indicating a total (majority for Bryan of 0.000 In Louisian In Louisiana only ejectors and Con- cresstnen. were vbted. for. Thef4 were three electoral tickets 'n Hela tin-, ocrat-Popullsi for Hryan.

equally divided between Exmocrat and Populists; Republicans-Tor McKinley and, National Democrats for Palmer. In the First, Second. Third and Sixth lUtricts the congressional contest was between Democrats and Republicans. In the Fourth and Fifth' between Democrats and Populists. The National Democrats supported the Republicans In the First.

Second and Third districts, as the following Con-srremtmen were elected: J'irst district A. Meyer. Democrat, by 4.70 majority: Second district R. Dovey, Democrat, by 4. majority: Third district R.

Rrous-sard. Democrat; Fourth H. W. Ogden. Iemocrat.

by 9.6rt0 majority; Fifth district S. Baud. Democrat, by S.500 majority; Sixth district M. Roberton. T)emoorat.

by 3.2'Xl majority. The Palmer votes did not r.iateralize and will not exceed 2.000 in he Mat-'. CONCEDED OR D0U3TFUL. States Wnioh the Republicans Claim Or Half-way Chicago. Nv.

3 The following States are conceded Refuel' vin headquarters to Bryan: Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado. Florida. (Seorgla.

Idaho. Imisiana. Mississippi, Missouri. Mont ma and Nevada. The following States are claimed by the although the returns are too mcucr to Justify the assertion that they are aur for McKinley: California and Sourh Dakota.

following Stites are almiited to be doubtful: Was-hingion. Kansas. Netiru.ra. Tennessee. Texas and Virginia.

At 1 VcliWk word was received at the Republican headquarters that Arthur Sewull. the Democratic candidate for Vice President, had announced that he was willing to concede the election of McKinley. saying: "We are In for four years more of government by. injunction." Word came In at the an me moment with Mr. Sewall's reported admission that the Temocracy of W'iscorfsin had conceded that the Rt-pnblicans had carried that Stat( by lOO.oon.

PENNSYLVANIA Probably lails All the States lii Its Plurality For McKinley'. Philadelphia. Nov. 3. This city complete gives McKinley 17S.0S3.

Bryan Republican plurality Alexander Crow, Is elected Sheriff by Pittsburgh Nov. 3. At 1 a. tn. reliable returns show that the Republicans carry everything in Allegheny county except one Democratic Assemblyman.

T. M. Brophy. in the Fourth district. McKinley carries the county by about Pittsburgh giving him and Allegheny City majority.

A telegram from L. Danforrf claims that he Is elected to Congress in the Sixteenth Ohio district. WISCONSIN Will Give at Least One Hundred Thousand For McKinley. Milwaukee. Nov.

3. (Special. At 10.30 o'clock to-night Secretary the Republican State Committee, stated that the State will go loo.ooo for McKinJey. The IV-mocratic headquarters are closed, and no one could be found to interview AH indications are that the Republicans carried everything, with the possible exception of the Fourth congressional district's nominee. OtJW SchHting, Poptilist-Denocrat.

Is still confident county will go 10.000 Democratic. The twenty-eight precincts In the city and county heard from show a Republican gain of 2.371. Continued at the same iath. the Republican majority in Milwaukee county will be 11.000. Milwaukee.

Nov. 3. (Special.) At 1- o'clock Chairman of the Democratic State Commiltf-e George W. Peck conceded the State to McKinley by from to majority Milwaukee. Nov.

4. (Special.) At 12.30 o'clock returns from 100 wards and towns complete, outside of Milwaukee, give McKinley a plurality 10.57S. a uet Republican gain of 8.355 over 1192." Palmer received 172 votes in these I'M towns. Milwaukee county grve 4.000 Republican majority, and MeVCInley's majority In the State will be at least. Chairman Lieberantz said: "Milwaukee county is Republican by We.

e'ect every Assemblyman and 'the three Senators." Milwaukee. Nov. 3. K. C.

Wall, member of the National iK-mocratio Committee, has gone home. His last estimate at 12:43 a. m. is lUO.Oix) Republican plurality. Madison.

Nov. 3. McKinley's plurality In Wisconsin is probably above 40.000. Returns slow and Incomplete. Republican State ticket all elected by good majorities.

"Sauerherring. Republican, elected to Congress ln this district. WM. K. VILAS.

Milwaukee. Nov. 3. National Committeeman E. C.

Wall and State Cent'ral Chairman George W. peck, of the Democratic conceded at midnight that Wisconsin would go Republican by between 50.000 and 75.0u6. DECREASE IN ALABAMA. Ijoss of 10,000 Democratic Votes Since the. Aujiuot Flection.

Kirm.ngtiam. Nov. 3. SpeciaL) Returns from the 3tate slow and meager, but toey silver Democratic lo.es Rain over a good portion of the State opera'ed against a heavy vote. The complicated Australian ballot system bad the same tffect.

Many gold Democrats cast their ballots for Palmer or McKinley. The Repuolican State Chairman claims the city of Birmingham, but the count is Incomplete. Bryan's majority now appears to be about 30,000 in the State, a loss of nearly 10,000 from the State election In August. Indications are that the silver Democrats have elected Congressmen on the face of the returns as follows: First district. G.

Taylor; Second district. J. F. Stalllr.gs; Third district. H.

D. Clayton: Fourth district. T. 8. Plowman; 8Uth district.

J. H. Bankhead; Eighth district. Joseph Ninth district. O.

The F'fth snd Seventh districts are in doubt, bot chances favor the Populists candidates. A. T. Goodwyri and M. W.

Howaid. Frauds are being charged by gold Democrats. Popuilsts and Republicans and several congressional contests are omised. One basis for the charge is tbJ allegation that negroes were ua-duiy hindered in their efforts to vote. Indicatiors at 11 o'clock to-night con-arm earlier reports of a reduced majority in Alabama.

State silver Democratic headquarters are In ard. having received but few returns, are not prepared to give out estimates. It looks like Bryan's majority In this State can not go over 30,000. THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE.

WEPNESP MORNING. NOVEMBER 4, 1896 The Republican vote was heaviest for many years. Indications point to the probable by reduced majorities In the face of the returns of Silver-Democratic Congressmen in all districts but one. the Seventh, where the chances appear to 1 favor Howard. Populist, I' it, probable that contests will be en-tefV-d in at least three or four districts either by "Populists, sound-money Demo crats or Republican.

The following was given to the press by Chairman Vaughan at midnight: "There is strong- evidence of a repetition of frauds in this State, but oT a. more ag-gravated nature than ever known before. Returns are being held back and no Information can be obtained from silver Democratic election managers. The State is unquestionably very close, but I should not he surprised if the silver Democrats should bring up the usual fraudulent majority. We have elected at least five Congressmen on fusion ticket.

VM. VAIT.HAX, "Chairman Rep. State Committee." OREGON. McKinley' Majority Will Be About 4,000. Portland, Nov.

3. The election passed off very quietly 9nd a large vote was -ast. The gold-standard Democrats had up a nominal Democratic Utlcket. but it reqelved a very light vote. the gold Democrats voting for McKinley generally.

The fusion ticket Is silver-Democratic Populist-sifter- Republican, with Bryan and Watson for candidates. At the June election the combined Democratic and Populist vote exceeded the Republican vote 4,147 for Supreme Judge." Returns are coming very slowly from the precincts In the State. The rlty of Portland gives McKinley about 4.500 majority, a gain of nearly 3.000 over the fusion vote ln June. Multnomah county. Including Portland, gives McKinley 5.000.

a gain of 3.f00. Returns from the State outside of Multnomah county indicate that Brj-an may possibly have a majority of 1.000, making the majority for McKinley 4,000. Any poKsl-ble unexpected gain front unreported districts can not reduce majority below 2,000 in the State. MISSOURI Clniineil For Bryan. But the Silver Managers Are Wary.

St. Imis. Nov. 3. The ofllclal returns for Missouri and St.

Louis are so meager that it is impossible at this hrtur, 12 o'clock, to give anything like an estimate ad to the results. Seventy-five precincts. Missouri outside St, Louis, out of a total of 2.044 give Bryan 13.312, McKinley 8.543. Fifty-seven precincts give Stevens, for Governor, 10.331. and Lewis 7.239.

It was announced at' the silver Democratic State headquarters here to-night that from reports received from the various County Committeemen the silver Democrats had elected every Congressman in the State outside of St. Louis. State Chairman Cook would give no details, but said he knew the State had gone for Bryan by a big majority. It is doubtful if the complete returns for- St. Louis will be received before noon Wednesday.

At 1 a. m. only sixty-eight out of 42S precincts have been returned, aftd rive out of twenty-eight wards in tile city have not been heard from at all. The returns from the State outside the city of St. Louis are even more meager and incomplete.

Kansas City. Nov. 4. Complete city returns will not be in till Wednesday noon. At 3 a.

m. Wednesday enough were in to insure the election of McKinley electors by from 1.200 to 1.800. COLORADO Will of Coarse Give a Useless Big Silver Vote. Denver, Nov. 3, 11:30 p.

m. The result of th election of State officers is still in doubt. Bryan's plurality will reach llO.ixx) in the State and Congressmen Shaffroth, silver Republican, and Bell, Populist, are re-elected by 50,000 to tio.ooo each. Returns from half the precincts in the city Indicate that" Bailey. Populist silver candidate for Governor, will have a small plurality in the city, but advices from the State show that ln many places Adams.

Democrat-silver Republican candidate, has run far ahead. No definite figures can be given on the Legislature, but the re-election of Senator Teller is assured ln any event, all parties except the McKinley Republicans having indorsed him. CONNECTICUT Will Resell 30,000 For McKinley From Present Indications. New Haven, Nov. 3.

Returns from half of the 168 Owns In Connecticut up to o'clock, including the city of Putnam, show a Republican gain over the vote of 1S92 of 13.009. This would Indicate a Republican victory ln the State of 30.000. I NEW HAMPSHIRE Will Show a McKinley Plurality of 20.OOO. Cone -c Nov. 3.

New Hampshire re: urns came in very slowly on account ot the number of nasnes on the ticket, but each precinct reported showed a gain for McKinley and indicated McKinley plurality to be 20,000. The Palmer and Buf-kner ballot was very light and out of a total poll of 90,000 is pot expee'ed to exceed 5,000. Ramsdell, of Governor, ran behind the McKinley elector, but he will have the largest plurality ever given a Republican Governor In New Hampshire. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican In both branches, and the five councilor districts and probably all the districts but one are Republican. Concord.

N- Nov. 3. In the next Legislature the Republicans will have' 23 out of 24 Senators, and 275 out of 375 Representatives. MINNESOTA In the McKinley Column With Fev-eral Thousand Vote to Spare. St.

Paul, Nov. 3. One hundred and twenty precincts in Minnesota, including 65 in the city of ft. Paul, give McKinley 17.757 and Bryan Four precincts in Otter Tail county, the Populist stronghold: McKinley 270, Bryan 334. One hundred and thirty-five precincts In Minnesota, including 65 in St.

Paul: McKinley 18.793. Bryan 12.132. Returns from the city of Minneapolis are delayed, the election officials counting the city ticket before taking up the National and State tickets. St. Paul.

Nov. 3 (Special.) McKinley will carry Minnesota by to 35.000 according to scattering re? turns received. Five Republican Congressmen are elected, two! are In doubt. Republican State ticket all elected. Governor by from 5,000 to 10.000.

St. Paul will give McKinley over 50.000, State Committee estimate practically the same. St- Paul. Nov. 3.

Two hundred and seven precincts of linnesota. including 87 in Paul and one in Menpeapolis: McKinley. 26.826; Bryan. J7.0S5. St.

Paul. Nov. 4. The Pioneer Press places the Republican majority for President at 30,000. At 2 a.

m. the Republican majority on the national ticket seems to be nearly 40.000. VERMONT. Republican Majority 0O PeV Cent (Greater than In lNWU. Montpeller.

Nov. 3. Retains from the State being completed very slowly. Those in st o'clock Indicate that the Republican majority will be about 60 per cent, more than that of 1892, but that It will fall awav from the September plurality. As near as can be calculated Republican plurality will be about 35.000.

In the towns heard from, the gold Demo, crats hold about 10 per cent, of the total vote, am this loss to the Democratic party Is about equal to that of Republican party 'n the State. Montpeller. Nov. 3. Returns from the State at midnight, although meager, indicate that the Republican majority will be very near that of the special election, and It may exceed those figures by a few hundred votes.

While these figures indicate considerable interest in to-day's balloting, the excitement was not by any means as great as that of the preceding election, the Republican majority having been maintained by a loss of Democratic votes. If the percentage is sustained, the State will give McKinley 40,177 plurality. MAINE Sends Its Plurality For MoKinley Up Into the Thousands. Portland. Nov.

3: Fifty Maine towns give McKinley 14.114. Bryan 5.S0SI. scattering 688. McKlnley's plurality 8.505. The same towns ln 1892 gave Harrison 10,952.

Cleveland, 2.948; scattering 858, Republican gain 5,501. There was a general falling oft of about per cent, in the total vote compared with that of the State election. Probability is that the Republican plurality will be in the State election it was 48.000. Nov. 3.

Total vote of this city shows: Republican 1.880. Democratic 1,012, National Democratic 48, Prohibitionist 16. People's 44. In 1892 Cleveland 1.471. Harrison 1.437.

scattering 91. Bath. Nov. 3. As expected.

McKinley carried this city, the home of Mr. Arthur Sewail, and he also carried Mr. Sewall's own ward. The vote: Bryan 472. McKinley 1.224.

Bryan. People 12; Levering, Prohibitionist, 28; Republican plurality' 752. The result in Sewall's ward was as follows: Bryan 66, McKinley 167. Palmer 2. NEW JERSEY.

Reviaed Kstimates Give McKinley ST.750 Plurality. Trenton. N. Nov. 4.

Revised estimates based on the returns already In give McKinley New Jersey by O7.i"50. Bryan carries three counties. HuVison by 2.500. Hunterdon by 50, and Warren by 1.000. Total.

3.550. McKlnley's plurality in the other eighteen counties is estimated as, follows: Atlantic. 600; Bergen. 3.000;: Burlington, 2.500; Camden. 6.500; Cape May.

500; Cumberland. 2.500; Essex, 18.000: Gloucester. 1.600; Mentr, 6.000: Middlesex. 1.500; Monmouth, t.000; Morris. 2.000: Ocean.

2.100; Passaic. Salem. 600; Somerset. 1.600; Hue-sex, 300, and Union, 4,500. Newark.

N. Nov. 3. Chairman Murphy, of rhe Republican State Committee, claims the State by 33,000. He claims Essex county by 11,000.

Chairman Trice, of the Democratic State Committee, admits the State has guqe for McKinley by 10,000. FLORIDA Falls In Line For the Silver Democratic Ticket. Jacksonville, Nov. 3. Bryan and Sewall carry Florida by a majority over McKinley closely estimated at 13.000 to 14,500 against a majority of 18,900 for Bloxham.

Democrat, for Governor, oer Gunby. Republican, in the State eltc-tion, October 6. Starkham, Democrat, ln the irst district, and Davis. Democrat, in the Second, are elected to Congress by large majorities: Washington. Nov.

3. A special to the Star from St Augustine, says that the Republicans made a gain of over 50 per cent. In St. John county. Half the vote gives.

Bryan a plurality of only 90, The Star has a special from Dallas, that 45 counties show heavy Republican gains, and that the Republicans claim the State by 40.000. NORTH CAROLINA Declares For Bryan, By From Ten to Twenty Thousand. RaJeigh. N. Nov.

S. The election passed oft very quietly. Bryan, no far as heard from, was supported by both the Democrats and Populists, and has carried the electoral vote of the State by majorities variously estimated at between ten and twenty thousand. Hol-ton, Republican chairman, however, claims the State for McKinley by between 8.000 and 10.000.- Reports ere too meager to state the result for Congressmen. The Populists have carried the First.

Third. Fourth. Sixth And Seventh districts. The Republicans have carried the Second district certain, electing White, colored, over Woodward. Pearson (Rep.) In the Ninth ia probably elected.

The only two doubtful district are the Eighth and Fifth, where the contest is between Liney (Rep.) and Doughton (Uem.) In the Eighth and Settle (Rep.) and Kttchen (Dem.) In the Fifth. The Republicans will have more members of the Legislature than either of the other two parties, but not enough to organise either house of the General Assembly. Charlotte, N. Nov. J.

8pecial.) Returns up to 2 o'clock Indicate that Bryan ha carried the State by 10.000, though the Republican ds not abate their claims for McKinley. ARKANSAS. Incomplete Return Give Mr. Bryan a Good Lead. Little Rock, Nov.

3. Five coun-les complete give Bryan pluralities of Retu na. from over the. State Indicate for the fusion ticket carried by majority. Six out of eight wards: Bryan.

1.506; McK'nley. 676. Little Rock, complete gives Bryan. 1.880 McKinley. 1.047.

Same In 1892: Cleveland. 1.885; Harrison. 1,067. Congress Bulletin MeRae. Democrat, re-elected.

Sixth district, S. Brundige, Democrat, elected to Congress. Heavy In Washington. Tacoma, 3 A large vote has been polled in this city, and, as far as can be learned, all over Washington. The Republicans made one effort to get their vote out early ln this city and succeeded in doing so.

a heavy vote was polled between and 7 o'clock, the poll closing at the latter hours The counting promises to be late, and if the State is close, a seems likely, the result may not be obtained before to-morrow. Indications point to Republican i 1 Ji gain, but the vote will be close. Repub. Pct to elect at least one of th The fusion 1st Cl by large th 'Publican, state re North Dakota. Blrenarck.

N. Nov. 3. City of Bismarck srves McKinley and State ticket SOOmajority, a Republican gain Yankton. S.

Nov. 3. Return are slow. Chairman Elliott, of the Republican Committee, is sanguine that his estimate of 8.000 for McKinley will be low. It will depend on the country precincts.

The towns all give McKinley good majorities, but the country is liable to reduce the majority to 5.008. About all that ran be learned to-night will be the result on presidential electors. Rhode Island. Providence. R.

Nov. 3. The State ha given' MoKinley an overwhelming majority. The Democrats themselves admit McKinley has a plurality of 15.000. while the Republicans claim 25.000.

the highest plurality ever given in Rhode Island, as the. vote is the largest ever cast. The vote for the gold candidates is very small. Oregon. Portland.

Nov. 3. Three precincts out of eighty-one in this city give McKinley 354. Bryan 135. Palmer 10, a Republican gain of 12Q, over the June election.

Portland, Nov. 3. Returns from even precincts in the Slate outside this city give McKinley 654. Bryan 366, Palmer 7. Tlortb Carolina.

Raleigh. N. C. Nov. 3.

Chairman Hol-ten claims the State for McKinley by 43.000. Later returns put the State ln doubt. Ashevllle. N. Nov.

3. McKinley carries Ashevllle city by 200. and Indications are that Pearson (Rep.) and McKinley will carry this congressional district. Columbia. S.

Nov. 1 Bulletins received here from all parts of South Carolina show that the silver Democratic presidential, congressional. State and county tickets have been successful by over helming majorities. The Next Congress. Chicago.

Nov. 4. The Chicago Tribune, at 1:30 this morning, claims that the next Congress will stand; Republic-an. 23J; Democrats. Ill, and 13 independents, made up of Populists and free- silver Republicans.

lew Jersey. Trenton, N. Nov. 3. The latest return from the several counties of New Jersey with proportionate estimate for the unreported precinct Indicate that McKinley will carry the State by from 46.000 to 50.000.

300.000 In Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Pennsylvania gives McKinley a plurality of over 300.000. Utah For Bryan.

Salt Lake, Nov. 3. Indication are that Bryan ha carried the State by at least 10.000. Nevada Vote. Carson, Nov.

3. It will be impossible to give complete return from Nevada for several days, communication being slow, but the indication tonight are that Bryan' plurality will 4-far. from a large, as at first estimated. Probably not reach 2.000. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

Jacksonville, Nov, 3. Davis and silver Democrats, for Congress, are elected ln the First and Second districts. Providence, R. Nov. 3.

First district. Melville Bull. Republican; Second district. Adin Capion, Republican. Jackson.

Nov. 3. First district, J. M. Allen, silver Democrat, re-elected; Second district.

W. V. Sullivan, silver Democrat, elected: Third district. T. C.

Catchings. silver Democrat; re-elected; Fourth district. A. F. Fox.

silver Democrat, elected: Fifth J. S. Will-lams, silver Democrat, re-elected: Sixth district W. F. Love, silver Democrat, elected: Seventh district.

Patrick Henry, silver Democrat, elected. Denver. CoL. Nov. 3.

First district. John F. Shaffroth. silver Republican; Second district, John C. Bell, Populist.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 3. Twenty-first district. Edward E.

Bobbins, Republican. Twenty-seventh district. Charles W. Stowe, Republican. Returns indicate that Butler has defeated Robinson ln the Sixth congressional district by a smalt plurality.

Milwaukee. Nov. 3. Sixth district, J. H.

Davidson, Republican. Flrt District H. A. Cooper, Republican. Tenth District John J.

Jenkins, Republican. St. Louis, Nov. 3. Fifth district.

Cowherd, silver Democratic-Populist. Eighth Indiana district, Chas. L. Henry. Republican.

Sixth district, Henry U. Johnson. Republican. Eleventh district, George W. Steele, Republican.

New York. Nov. 3. Second district. Clancey.

silver Democrat; Seventh district, Veshtage, silver Democrat; Ninth district, Campbell, Republican: Eighth district, Mitchell, Republican; Tenth district. Cummings, silver Democrat; Eleventh district. Sulser. silver Democrat; Twelfth district. McClellan.

silver Democrat; Fourteenth district, Quigg, Republican. Des Moines. Nov. 3. (Special.) First district.

Samuel M. Clark, Republican; Eleventh district. George W. Perkins; Republican; Fifth district, Robert Q. Cousins, Republican.

District David B. Henderson, Republican. Jersey City, N. Nov. 3.

Fourth district Mahlon Pitney, Republican. Chicago. Nov. 3. Eighth district.

Albert D. Hopkins. Republican. Nineteenth District Andrew. Hunter, silver Democrat.

Dallas, Nov. 3. Eleventh district, Kleberg, silver Democrat. Baltimore. Nov.

3. Fifth district Mudd, Republican, elected; Sixth districtMcDonald, Republican. Detroit, Nov. 3. Tenth district O.

S. Hampton, sliver Democrat, elected. Saginaw. Nov. 3.

Lateet Indication point to the election of Brucker. silver Democrat, a Congressman fiom the Eighth district- DEFEATED BUT HOPEFUL Bryan Not Discouraged By the Landslide. Lincoln. Nov. 3.

SpeciaL) W. J. Bryan, said to-night that the indication ar that he has been defeated, but added that he has not yet given up hope. FIHAHCIaLAND COMMERCIAt KONETMY. Tuesday Evening.

Nov. 1. Th. CJlcarins'-hotts reirirt t'-asy wsa as follows: Liar's etMrtnsa. Iftn.tn 43 Kaisnos.

Nothing but mall and counter business was transacted to-day. and Uwr wao- not much of that. Thar might as ell have be a holiday for all thai tbs lnka did. Neither was ttwrs any (radio- In ssciuitles. UOYEUEIT OF LH.DIN9 ARTICLES.

Louisville Board ot Trad, Nov. X. ISM. Movement of itedln artlotes tr rail and nvsr during th past twenty-four noun sad sorrs-spondlng tl 1 last jruri IBcd SblpUU lU. I 1 1.3WI s.Ma, Itcod bnlpd ARTICLES.

Art Imniv-ts. Ib Itecs c. lbs. Uooi snoos, cams. Codec, ilm.

2i4 ill 14 1.4M 411 S.feo 20 1.3-M r- SS.TMh 7t. II LOW, I LCI li.OWl cotton. Ds.e. Klour, btls. Furnttur.

lbs. Corn, lua Malt, bush lists. tUMll. Hy: hush. Wheat, buata.

Hardware, pkg. itacon. lbs llama, lbs. Lard. lbs.

HIS Iron, tons leather, lb. Uet. Apples, bbla Onions, bbla libit. Seed, graaa and clover, lbs. Soap.

lbs. Sua-ar. bbla. Too ceo, tsaf. Tobacco, Whisky, bbla.

Wool. lbs. 41 I.2i0 l.iWJ, II 7.1X10(1 1.4 U.ai 1.1U 1.101 K.IMI) K.tf,in.TM U.IM "iio 4W 190 1 L47i 21.3i till Ml I IK! oto; 4.i a mi TZi MS I 4.nr, t.Tlft A.UM1 4IO IM l.lllZO.i 11, 49H, 29 7.tt,87.1ua 44U LIS0, u.i; 1 1,41 ,1 I'M MARKETS DAILY REVIEW. (Unless otherwise specified, ss In th case ot produce, etc. handled by commlsskM.

men or srooers without cbaras, thee quotations represent the prices charged by whol.e.le dealers oc this el'r. Produce quotaUens represent th prices charged by shippers.) BUTTER Country ordinary S41(o: medium 79 10c per it. choice UUI country creamery 104 lie; Elgtns 22c 1IEANS Northern hand-picked tjsi.ia per bu.bei; ltKliaua, Imhuis t.xHU for new, tOu tor old. iiKESWAX We quote at CHKESE New York Cheddars lie; Western Cheddars luc; fuU cream Hsu and. (wins 11c; skim soods sc.

COFFEE Washed Caraccas lfttSJOMc; unwashed Caracca. KVitilTtec; Guatemala Utj 21Vtc; afaracJMbo Laguayra UHOlic; Java, Mocha 27tAlc ursea Hlas as rVncy 2Uc; cboloa lSlo; prime 17018c; good ls17c; ordinary common 13 Roast Arbuckl U.We, loss rebate. ijKlEi) FRUITS quota: Apples. un-drted. new te; bright, iaig.

cut ItZe; evaporated 4Veso: peaches, sun-dried halves lfjltfcc UUD quote at Uo per dosea on arrival. FEATliURS VVe quote prims whit, goose at ttVje per gray mtsad Kl0c; old tH'joc; dark and mixed old goose UBaic; duck, II 630c. FIELD SEED Timothy clover crimson clover S3; bluegraas, fancy tL.se; extra clean 70c; orchard graaa U.u0l.; red top oc; yellow onion sets U-M per bushel; whit S3 per bushel; aed rye 0c- FLUUR quote: Minnesota spring patents per barrel; choice winter patents $4-7ya; plain psienis sirs la hi 14.40; famior $S-7; low shades SS.2i; rye Hour SI; bolted jmeal Hue. The market la very Arm sod active. FOUEiUN AND PACIFIC DRIED FRUIT We quote: Currants, per 7Vo for new; raisins, London layers, per boa.

tl. 4b VI. 40; Sultana rslsins flJc; loose muscatels la ao-lb. idic; prunes, California, new HflOc; pears Tle; nga In layers lHrllc apricots Htmc; Persian dates fc6e; Fard dates eWSrSc ITKUITtJ ina lemons ser-box; 'Jamaica oranges .0 a barrel. per bos; Louisiana orange.

17 per barrel; bananas a bunch; apples 75c9l.ffl per barrel. If choice and lo shipping order; Calllornla pears Sl.jottl per box; Concord crapes H10o per basket: Catawba, lie; California Tokay grapes SI. 40 per crsta: Mala grspss'S per barrst. FURS Market nominal. UAME Squirrels 74cwSl per dozen; rabbi ta S101.M.

HAY quote to Chole No. 1 s-40tfl: No. a SS.eU; mixed tV7.M. This te for baled hay; bay from stor Sit. per ton high, er.

Straw SCetttfa. HIDES AND SKINS We quote assorted lots; Dry flint. No. 1 llfec; No. lHc; dry sailed.

No. 1 (fee; No. 2 S'yc; dry alp snd calf Ivtoc; crsen salted. No. 1 No.

1 447u; kip and calf tc; ouicbers' Sutoaoc; country akin. 2-'4V 20c; shearings, dry Strive; green lamb-skins lHfiOci round lots of beef bides, green TfcO 7Vc: round lots, dry Uc LIME AND PLAnTEK Llm per barrel etc; cement per barrel; p.aster of Starts. New ark. per barrel; Mtqhtgaa Sl-M per barrel; plaster hair tZASc MILL OFFAL quote ta car lots: Bran It; shorts tt; sblpstuff SS. Price ar tl per ton extra bags.

MOLASSES AND STRCPS-Coni syrup 154 Itc, new sorghum 14Croc; New Orleans o. K. SH 37c: car a el. lc; New Orleans centrifugals is lie NUTS quot dealers' prices as Almonds ltu per Alberta Naples waiaut Uyl4c; French life; JBraxU nuts 0c; peanuts, fancy Virginia frtoc; choice Virginia 4tc: pecan. lso.

coceenuis $. per 100; mixed nuts 10a. Oil We quote as Castor advanced; No. 1 liilKe per gallon; No. I Sic; linseed, raw 32o and boiled S2c; Ave-bsrrel lots snd over lo less: lard oil, wnter ue; extra No.

1 J7c; No I Zac. No. 2 10c; gasoline, SS degrees. 17c; gsso.ine Mc; straits oU 2e; bck oils 70 Sc; gulden machinery ll13c; extra golden lubricator 2Sc; diamond cylinder 27c; cotton-seed 'oil. refined per gallon; oil.

whit aOfeMe per gallon coal oil lower; Kentucky lest 6c water wnlle. 140 degreee. He; Headlight. 174 degrees, 7Hc; Ore-proof sc. radiant 7c; turpentine KiiC per gallon.

PAINTS AND COLORS quote strictly pure white and red lesd st 6 lie per less per cent, discount Cor cash. Colors Venetian red lOlMc; yellow ochre POULTRr Wssquot bens at tQihie: young ducks 47c. Si-iVwl-ss per do.cn; spring chickens Se per lb. turkeys tlc; gesso $4.40 per doscn. full feathered; plucked SMtrl.

ROOT-We quote; Clean ginseng. Kentucky and Indiana Sl.ii44tZ.S5 per yellow root 2Uc; Mayapple 1c; Mood root 2c; Virginia snake root lSc; Seneca sr.ake root 2t24o; pink root 14c; lady slipper ia. Dealers do not wsnt ginseng spilt and strung or unwashed before dried. SALT We quota delivered In dray-load lota: Ohio river 7-bu. bbL tic; lau-ib.

Tic; Michigan 7-bu. M. $1.11: SM-lb. bbL uetSe. Old and Inferior quality of salt and cooperage 10c less per barrel than the above; dark coopers; 4c less, TALLOW JSC VriKTABL I Ho e-grown pots toes OO07S per bs-rei; Northern onion.

SI. per barrel; cabbage 40O0c per barrel; tomatoes Si per bushel; Lima beans 74c per gallon; beets $1(71-24 per bar-wl; new sweet potato. 74c 41 11 per barrel; young turnips 40s per barrel. W1NDOW.OLASS We quote S. 8.

TO. 10 and i per cent, oft Hat; S. 10 and 4 per cent, oft '1st. WOOI -We quote: Clear wool isy414ttc; per lb.) burry StflOc; black lc; clean while washed clean black washed tf17c REFINED SUGAR PRICKS. Th followin Is tbr New tork price for refined sugar.

Th Louisville pries Is the sam lus 21c tor and to other points th freight must be' added as per equauiy rat book for Kentucky: rut io. 4.17 Cr bed. ...4. .7 fuwdered. Standard granulated.

Fine granulated. Extra Un gianulated Cubes. XXXX Powdered. Mold A. liamood confectionery 4.60 4.2s 4.14 4.S7 4.4 41 ..4.40 4.24 4.12 4-txl 4.00 4.00 S.04 $.17 J-M O-t -ib 4 S.

44 1 $7 Confectionery standard No. 1 Columoia A No. Windsor A No. Rldgewood A No. 4 Phoemx A No.

Emwre A. No. No. 7 No. a no.

av No. ia No. 11. No. It No.

11. No. 14. No. li.

V' New Orleans clarined These prices went Into effect October Ss. TUB PROVISION MARKET. MESS POKK IS.T4 per barrel. HAMS Choice light and rpecUU eur mXHIe; neavy to medium Vlec. BACON Clear rib sides ici.recuisr etar sides ITHo pscked; breakfast baeoa 7HHe; err.

cured shoulders S4tHc; bacon, extra to. FINANCIAL. THE NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offers an Absolutely Safe Investment wJiicL. Pays Gooi Dividends All funds secured by improved real estate JOHN H. LKATHERS, Pres.

A. U. LANQHAH. Office, Columbia BfLK MEATS Ribs 4lie; regular cresr Sc; extia short 4Vic LARD Prime In tierces 4Jc: choice lest la tierces SVjc; in Orklns 44c; pur leaf lard ir. tierces tn ftrktns 6c DRIED WHc MERCHANT IRON AND UAHUCVARB.

IRON BARS SL04tl.S. SOFT STEE -LTS2. SWEDISH BARS Bass 3U4c per Ib. HORSE SHOKS Burdens' SJ.4$.4; JunUta SHEET Noe, 10 snd 13 $1 per 10 lbs. No.

14 sad 1 S2.24: Noa. IS and 29 Noe. 22 and 24 S2.S0: No. 2 No, rtTi. HORSE SHOE NAILS No.

lOfflSc. as to quality. WIRE galvanized galranised barbed $2.74. NAILS Cut $2,3042.40 rate; wire rat for good assortment. TJIB (ytAlft MARKKT.

WHEAT No. 2 red and longberry TOfitoc. If averaslng SSH Iba. per bushel: TTefTsc If averaging 67 No. red snd longoerry T3j74c; rejected So lees; on levee lc lees.

OAT-Xo. mixed. JJ'ic; Xc. mixed lie; N. 2 white 4ie: No, KY7C Mo.

CORN Mixed 20c white rTc. These ar the prices paid-by dealers, who retail to customers at lw2o trior per btutl.L THE COTTON MARKET. quote: Ooud middling "He: middling lie UYE STOCK MARKELt. LOUISVILLE. (Reported by the Louisville Lite Stock Ex- change, uourooo stock sards.) Louisville.

Nov. 1. The receipts of cattle wer light on account of the election. All were sold at the values ruling yesterdayrThe only feature of Interest was In the Ikw market, which ruled strons at unchanged price. QUOTATIONS.

Cattle Extra 4 is I 4VCJ tn 1 4UW 1 2 Sow 1 Light shipping. Beat butchers. Fair to good butchers Commun to medium butchers Thin, rough niters, poor cows and scale was Good to extra oxen Common to medium oxen Feeders. Stockers. Bulla.

Veal calves. i el a 1 00 1 to uu 1 ii-0 li 1 4oy 4l 2 UUw 0 1 T.v 1 60 2 0oi be Milch rows Choice. Fair to good SO Mt16 vo 14 0U2S IS) Hogs Choice packing and butchers, Ui to SOU lbs Fair to good packing, it to 200 Uood to extra light. le te im Fat shoats. IM lo 150 Iba Fat arraata.

KW to U0 lbs. j. Rugha. 14 to J0 lbs Stockers. Sheep and Lambs Good to extra snipping Fair to rood Common to medium Bucks.

Extra spring, Fslr to good Medium butcher lambs Tail-ends or culls 44 1 40 a 4 4 2S4S 4 2 4tl 74 4oy I 11 2S9 1 Si 1 7M 60 1 OUK 1 to 1 1 74 SS4 Su4 i i 1 Ullt sot CHICAOO. Chicago, Nov. S. Thar was not enough cattle her to-day to make a market and price wer mostly nominal at yesterday's advance of 10c. Price, were oo a basis ot tS-SOOt for ordinary to choice native beef steers, with scattering sales to dressed beef concerns st S3.244)S.7.

wMIs fancy beeves were strong; at SS.lSVa.2S. 8Huh snd feeders were salable at S.4S.a Cows and heifers were In demand at tl.tetfS.SS Cor poor te prime, with bulls wanted at U.7HH-S and calves at SliTC Texas steers wer meetly nominal at $2.46473. 24, and Western range Battle wees steady at SI4T4 for steers snd at S2-CrM for row. sad heifers. Cbsjc MaM.

and medium weegwt waaa were in good demand and prices wer stronger to 5c higher. Common ta prim droves sold st choirs medium and light weights 11-in at the earn prices. Heavy packing lots sold st SS.2O4t3.40 and hog aalss wer largely at SS.404 S.6&. Prices for sheep wer stronger and largely 10c higher for good flocks. Sal, were mads th way from for Inferior to SS.10 for choice Western sheep, while prime naUve heavy export sheep wer scarce at SS.2SVa.40.

Lambs were wanted at SS4S4.4 for prime flocks, with sale largely at SS.4O4s4.40. Receipts Caul head; bogs t.000; sheep 4.000. KANSAS CITT. Kansas City. Nov.

$. Cattle Receipt. 1.3M head; shipments 2.400; market active snd strong; 'Texas steers S2.4063.so-. Texss oows SLSOOMb; native steer. native cows and heifers Sl.lStjS-W; stockers and feeders bulte Hogs Receipts 2,000 head; market stronger; bulk of aaa st S3.Soe2.40: heavies S3.U packers S3.20ffS.3S; mixed snd llgnts tl 3.

44; Torkers $3. 4963.44; pig. $3.1093.33 Sbeep Receipts 1.000 head shipments 200; market strong; lambs muttons S1.S0QS. EAST LIBERTY. East Liberty.

Nov. 3. Cstlle Market active; prime S4.4O4M.40; common SX.S0es.40: feeder SS.eettt; bulla, and cows S3.ISCrS.40. Hop-j Market steady at unchanged price. 8 beep, Markst firm; prim SS.409S.So; common SI.

Tiff 1.24. Imba, ebole S4.4094.M. Veal calves $. 40 tr.2i. 6ENERAL MARKETS.

KANSAS CITT. Kansaa Clly Nqv. J. Butter (tesdy creamery 14wlSc; lOtjlSc. Kggs dull at HV.

No grain market. FOREION FINANCIAL. A Loodon cablegram saj; 'The stock markets hers were good to-dMy. but Am.rjc.nl were under the New Tork parity, because, when the markets opened. It wss found liial there wae arbitrage orders to Mil.

Tbs point In the money market to-day Is that tbs discount house, hsve raised tbelr rate, on call snd notice money to StjSi per cent. Money ia rather tlsbt. but this action of the discount brokera I. entirely explained by tb fact that this Is the first day of the consols settlement, money being lent on tbem at 4 per ootisequenUy th discount brokers have to attract money by an advance lo their rates. Mors sold said to be going to America to-day.

but It can not be oonnrmed yet. 1 "Evening. The stock maraeta maintained ths features mentioned in tb earlier dispatch. CDU, aoi notwithstanding tb high cunlangues. wer Arm at MS for Ux new aooouot.

Foreigners wer. good except Spanish, which were flat. Mrnvs wer. better on th cessation ot the Paris selling and som support here. Americans remained un der the New York parity all day tor ths reason already given, and in addition became weak.

Bull operators here found the temptation to se cure profits too strong to resist. ApartJfrom options, however, practically nothing sr. done here In these stocks. Two dollars was given for a eln-gie option on St. l'aul until to-morrew.

There Is a large crowd In Ui strset to-nigbt. but It Is not dealing, merely dl cussing th situation and awaiting any change la price from New Tork. The belting here to-day Is 4 to 1 on McKinley. All dealers ar virtually agreed that McKlnley's election means more business In American than for a long lime past. Many dealers wlU be at the clubs ISts to-nigbt awaiting th earliest election news.

Ths continental demand for sold te leas keen; the price le about 77. tOVkd. Th. Psris market Is good, notwithstanding th tall In Spanish securities, A good Impression Is produced by the official announcement that the Government haa abandoned tb Idea of including rentes In the projected Income tax. Tb Berlin markst wss steady." Calcutta.

Nov. S. Tbs Bank of Bengal has la-creased Its rate of discount to 4 per cent. FOREIGN PRODUCE. Liverpool.

Nov. a Wheat Spot firm and demand poor; No. red spring Cs lvd; No. I California 7s Sd; futures closed Arm; November and December Ss SHd; January Slid; February. March and April ta Id.

Cora Spot firm; American mixed new Ss Sd; futures closed firm; November 3d; December Ss 3Vd; January Ss Xd; February snd March t'd. Flour dull; demand pocr; Sr. Louis fancy winter Ss 2d. Peas, Canadian 4 led. loadoa, Nov.

S. Th wheat market at the Baltic closed firm at sdfitls higher than yesterday. Walla Walla sold at 34a and California afloat wx. sold at 34a. COTTON MARKETS.

LlveipooU Nor. a Cotton Spot in active demand: prices hardening; American middling 4 17-S2d. The sales of lb day ersre 14.0m bales, at which LOO were for speculation and export, and Im. raded 14.40 Anvrrtr.n, Receipts U.000 JOHN B. PIRTLE.

Vic Prss M. PHILLIPS. Manager. Lottlsville. Ky.

n.tAJfCIAL. FETTER-BAKER COMPANY COMMISSION seewtss order try private wlrw oa Kew irh Meet Exckauae. Nw York Cottsst backs as, tkivsit Board el Trade 2 Kenyon Building. SAMl C.1Tn"N" Stock and Bond Broker. luvewtsuewt sad Tract Sow Securitis.

a sr. rtsterence br penal! Kert.i lltii. Fldelur Inist ESTABLISHED 147a W.L LYONS Stocks. Bonis. Grain.

Provisions ANDCOTTOX I cal -eciritiw Bonght awd 1-Exclusive privs.1 wires to all points. In. eluding Lienver. Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs. Also lwg-distance lcle pbons cuiinectiona S.

W. Cor. 2d and Klin. Loaisrille. Kj STOCKS BOUGHT-SOLO AND BONDS VZS- GREEN Mala St.

LouisvilU. Ky. and a mail investor a eu ast 6oAIMD SAFETY. Our Louisville tUal Lstat Ftrst.inort gage bouds ar bslt.r than aovsromoat Bond. Title and Interest guaranteed.

KENTUCKY TRUST BuU Block, northeast -omer Fifth and Market eta. BONDS AND STOCKS VIELDIXO it I5COXS Ot te 6 Per Ce.l. Almstedt Brothtrj tlo IV ast Mala Lnm ch fne lAt. I MEDICAL. SWintersmlth'sZ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0.

0. 0 0 0 0 0 Buchu During 30 Years Has Been Unrivaled in Curing All Ills of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Druggist Sell it. 0 0000000 000000 nut un-itufMw ui i lor ImI. B.i ss or hcea.

ls.sve.Vfl wriite. unastsrai si. niui4 rbarg, nr aur inSasims. set Murwr. lia, irnlallou or Ulcers-rMt ttou in ll.ll tsest THtEvutCHISiers.

trana. Nos-aatrinaent. .0 mw It, tisiH vrsMrt. Vv4 by espre, l-r-polj fog l.en. oiita.

S.7. -rr mrr.aiar ri r.l.m.e- StarM' rEflMYnOVAL PILLS A i-Mii, mmA4m awsjf-a tat rttmmn. 4s t4r tWfi wmmpm I lyNNI I Kuawisii. Hurley's Sarsaparilla la th great system Htrc agthtMior Ladies, and ctalidrett like it. Cure Kidaey aad Liver Trouble! re-aovea Face Blotcheai snakea Rosy Cheeka.

ROBINSON-PETTET C0H Wholesale A.egts. bales. Inclu-llng 10.70 American. Futures finw at the advance; American middling 1 m. c.

November 4 St-Md; November and December 4 XX-4 4 23-C4d; December snd January 4Xl-44d; January and February 4 X0-C44; February and Mareh 4 2(-4d; March snd April 4 29-id; April and Msy 4 Xl-4d. May and June 4 2X-4d; June and July X3-4d; July and August 4 X-04d. St. Louis. Nov.

a Cotton arm and l-le higher; middling 7c; sales SJ bales; receipts s.sS; shipments 214; stock 39.S70. Oalvston. Nov. $. Cnttor-Recelpts 4.141 bales; exports stock I71.IC4.

Cardinal Gibbons' llecoinmnltio (Washington patch to tbs Philadelphia It is stated upon authority which seems to be unquestionable that all friction in regard to the removal of Bishop Keane from ths rectorship of tha Catholic. University will bu settled by tha rwctjiiiiiienaaUoii which Cardinal Gibbons is said to have already forwarded to Home, naming thl prelate a coadjutor Archbishop of Baltimore with the right of succession. This, statement Is received with much gratification by Bishop Keane' friends. It Is also announced seml-officially that Mon Sbrettl. the Auditor of the Paitl Legation under Satolll.

Will shortly take his departure for Home and a new auditor wilt be appointed, on the recoro-snendaUon of Delegate Msu-tlnelll awe iU. null "I ax a urMi ft Vi gj.c.?.ir,W -V tWWO.nl.l WM ss sd leael li i 1.1 i i I i 1 'A': If-.