BLEVflAND
lie Is Undoubtedly Elected as
the Next President.
Vi SURPRISE In men.
The Slate liar Apparently Gone Over
in the Democracy.
. low York State Democratic by About
‘mm—Ilsdlana in Also Claimed by tho
Dalmatia Party—~Weat Virginia and
Delaware Scent as Yet to lie in Doubt.
Mia Also in the Democratic Col-
I-I—Jl'ka Republican liaise [armada
on the Democratic Majority in Con-
” '
N“ You. Nov. 9.—-Grover Cleveland
has once more been elected president of the
United States. Awording to the returns
hewill receive in the electoral college250
votes against 148 for President Harrison,
The detailed electoral vote follows:
From the best information obtainable
the following table gives the result in the
various states. Later returns may, of
course, change the result, and this table
also shows the indicated standing of the
Fifty-thirdcongrcso:
pElactors-. r-Congrsvaq
g.
3 e = £3 “-
3 E '3 g g ,1
s s g 5 s 2
a s = a g c
M a 8 i: Q A.
W......... 11 .. .. 5 4
Arkansas........ ll .. .. ti ..
Cal‘llornia ...... 9 .. .. i 3 ..
(lolonda.... .. .. .. .. .. 2
..... 8 .. I 3 ..
below-ram. 3 .. .. l ,.
Plovida........... l . .. 2 ..
IS .. .. II ..
3| .. ll 11 ..
15 .. 3 l0 ..
.. .. 6 5 ..
.. ii I l
.. l 10 ..
.. .. o
.. I ..
.. .. 6
.. 8 5
.. a, o
.. 3 3 1
.. .. 1‘ ..
.. i It ..
3 .. I ..
.. l 8 2
8 .. 2 ..
.. 2 .. ..
.. 2 6 ..
.. Ill :1 ..
.. 1 l ..
3 i .. ..
.. 13 I ..
l 3 .. ..
.. 10 ll .,
.. 2 .. ..
.. .. 7 ..
e l .. 1
.. 2 1 I
.. ., II 2
.. 2 .. ..
.. .. 10 ..
l 3 .. ..
2| .. I .
l: 3 'I
. 1 l ..
TM ........ Ill ‘0 D 111 2:4 15
1
Pochavvr—Revadal;0olondo.t Total,
latorcporta indicatethattheDemoci-atic
majorityinthenextnationalhouaaofrep
reacntativeshasbeen but little,“ any,do
created. In New York the Republicans
appcartohaveolaeted bottanofthathirty-
four congressman a Democratic gain of
one. New Jersey and Connecticut have
not apparemly changed their present div»
idea of "parent-don, except that the
Daaocreta in New Jersey have gained to
thoaddltioual numbersonuvded by the new
apportionment.
Themtlrhasrolledupalmoataoliddele
gationafmmeveryatata Alabamahaaan
additionalmarnberin the Fifty-thirdwn-
greaa, and it is a Ilemoaaticgaln; also
Arkalma.
Gourds gains a new member and re
covarsthedietrictnowreprmentedbyww
aantAlliaacs member). Theltepnhllcan
.ainaarsoneln New Hampehire,elghtiu
Obioand one in Oregon. Although the
Rapulrlieanscarriodllhode Island on the
preddantialticket, the reportaarethatno
Owingtoiheabaanceofreportafrontthe
ndmmuammdtha tracer:
”.oynswtlavunltsineongreaslonaldls-
Lutehimpovalble even to attempt to
the total tattoo of
Dancer-tin
Hmm‘ ‘m “M
cuttksllaioaraanltadinsweeplngbemo
mm Ir.Clovalandwaselocisd
“but and a Democratiohonasot rep-
mar—warehouse.”
Somodtbaateteawhich heretofcvyhavo
iathallepnblicaneolnmagave
llainoeratlcvictovia.
i‘
a_., gains in Building Lots intimates.
itu’sts m um, ,runlsutn on uuruulsun.
”got-:0. LOCKWOOD, ‘
1N0. 2 South lilaln Street.
land has can-lad mom and Wisconsin,
and thstMr. Harrison basicat someoftha
far western states ‘
cratic gains and great Republicanloaaea.
Thcpeople of'the country are entitled to
congratulations upon their great victory."
What The Dana lays:
Returns from no precincts out ottaoum
the state ahow Republican gains averaging
12 to the precinct, and the indications from
there meagre returns are that Harrison has
carried the state by a plurality between
5.0” and some. S. H. Taylor. Republican
candidate for secretary of state, defeats W.
A. Taylor. Democratic candidate, by the
lame plural“!-
Democratlc congressmen are elected in
six districts. and the indicatl are that
the Republicans have elected , fifteen
other members of the Ohio delegation. ,
Democratic congveumen are elclccted as
follows: Third district, Honk; Fourth, lay-
tou; Fifth, Donovan; Twelfth. Onthwlate:
Thirteenth. Halve; Seventeenth, Richards.
Republican congressmen are probably
electedns follows: First district, Stator;
Second, Caldwell; Sixth. Hulick: Seventh.
Wilson; Eighth, Strong; Ninth, Ashley;
Tenth, Enochs; Eleventh, Grosvenor; Four-
teenth, E. G. Johnson; Fifteenth. Van Vor-
his; Sixteenth, Horrman; Eighteenth, Mor—
gan; Nineteenth, lilorthway; Twentieth,
White; Twenty-first, Hoiae.
The town of Harrison, Whitelaw Reid’s
own district. went against him by live. In
1888 it went sis in favor of Harrison.
As the returns came into the national
Democratic headvnarters they were dupli-
cated by special wire to Mr. Cleveland at
his house on Fifty-first street.
Returns indicate considerable Republi-
can gains. For example fifty-four pre-
cincts of Indianapolis show again of 4"
over the vote of 1390. If this were contin»
ued throughout the state, there would be a
mall Republican majority. But the Dem-
ocrats claim gains in the counties, which,
if cooect, more than case-t the Republican
gains in the capitol. EX’GOV. Gray tele-
graphed the National Democratic commit-
tee that Cleveland would have 10,000 to
12,0!) majority.
The Tribune's Claims.
The Tribune this morning says: The re-
sult of the election is in doubt at midnight.
The returns from most of the slates are
meagre and insufficient to warrant an ab-
solute conclusion, though the probabilities
at this hour are that Harrison and Reid
have not obtained a majority of the elec-
toral votes.
Connecticut is believed to be Democratic
by a plurality of from halite 2,0“) on the
presidential ticket with the governor-ship
and legislature in doubt.
Indiana is claimed by both parties by a
small majority.
In Illinois the great Democratic majority
in Chicago is claimed to carry in the Cleve
land electors.
Wismsin is millionth olalmul by the
Republicans by a safe plurality, and
Spooner is elected governor.
Returns from the far west and north-
west are late and fragmentary, indicating,
however, the choice of some People's party
electors in several states.
Mamachusetta has chosen Harrison
electors and probably a Republican state
ticket. thus displacing Governor Rue
sell. All the rest of New England is He
publiean. with the possible exception of
Row Hampshire. '
\Vhether or not the solid south has been
broken is null uncertain The Republicans
claim Delaware by a narrow margin and
West Virginia with greater confidence
It is [Missible that the election of u presi
dent may devolve on the house of rcpresen
tatives.
Congress is Democratic hyn large m
jorlty.
1 Mill.
The lull-tines Are ’l'taat Cleveland las
Carried the State by About
' so.ooo Pluralily.
NEW YORK—~The indications are that
Cleveland has carried the state by about
40,!!!) plurality; that the assembly will
consist of 71 Democrats and 57 Republi-
cans
The weather was perfect in all parts of
thestate. In aomeof the northern MIN
ties the roads were very muddy. and that
may have aifeeted the voting.
Whatever the cause the total vote in the
country districts fell much below the vote
of 1868, but two Republicans stayed at
home toooe Democrat, so that the Cleve
land majority increased in nearly every
part of the state. 1
There are many surprises, but the great
eat of all is in Chemung county, Senator
David B. Hill's home, where a lhmocratlc
majority of mo in Int“ is now a Republican
majority or we, or a total Democrntic loss
um, Dr, R. 1’. Bush, the unaltered the
present assembly, who represented the
mainly maven years, is defeated.
Most of this loss is in the city of Elmira.
which gives an majority for Harrison
against as for (.‘leveland in 1%
Albany statutyllid an bad. The majority
for Cleveland there is only 500. while in
run it was um, Albany sent three Demo
cratatothepreaent crumbly. but in the
next it will have but one. a clear loo-of
two scale. For months past there the
Democrats have been quarreling. and in
spiteofalleflortatoreatmpucctheflgbi
was carried to the polls .
Tammany Hall made a clean sweep.
Blimp was elected mayor over Einstein by
a vote at If)!!! to 01,1107. Cleveland bad a
malarity of “meta the city. New York
city with likhmmd and Westeheater coun~
tics sends a solid Democratic delegation of
ten representatives to W
Kluge county gave (list-land a plurality
«$.de cart 1,!!!) votes farWaavar,
and in for Blunt]. Three Democratic
teams! were elected.
The following
tohe theeoagran
Ineneleetedfrotn entireetate:
first-«Janina W. Covert. Deva.
Secondwloha W. (floaty. Dam
NEW
. emu. bra.
“Mamie-Joan mm Wm. nan.
lonrtaonth-Jabn it. follows, Dab.
Fifteenth-Artist P. Fitch. Deni.
Statewide—William Ryan, Dem.
my ilenry D. more. Dani.
“Returns generally indicate great Demo- Dem
South Norwalk. ct.
it“
cums ill Bras.
u some mas-racer.
Wimp.
'11:in W. Wadsworth, Bap.
'l‘birty-ilrat—J. VIII Voorhis, Rep. l
Thirty-secoud—wDanlel H. Lockwood,
Thirty-third-Charlea Daniela, Rep.
Thirty-fourth—W. B. Hooker, Rep.
Horatio S. Sanford is elected mayor of
Long Island City. He defeated Patrick
Gleason, the present incumbent. by about
too plurality.
New York state is Democratic "by not
lerethanll),im.and has elected a Demo-
cratic assembly.
New Jersey has probably gone for Cleve-
land by from MID to 8,411), but Kan, Rep,
claims his election as governor.
The followingtable shows the pluralltles
by counties: , ‘ '
. ' ‘ - liar- Cleve
(lunatic. risen. land.
Albany .......... W
. 2.2x; .
2.7m .
am:
all
77”.
Li Al
1,:er
Lilli)
1,4»)! .....
i ’15 .....
Ls” .. . .
Lilli . . ..
242v) ..
Fulton and Hamilton. 707 .
Genera. ............... him . . . . .
(ireene..... 1m
Borkiiner. . . .. . .. we
Jefferson ... 2.1!!) .. . ..
Kim. . .. . ........ 25ml:
Lewis ....... ill) .....
Livingston. . 1,23“)!
Madison. . 2.4.15
Monroe. . . . 3.51!)
Montgomery ll!)
New York. .
Niagara .....
Oneida, . ° on
Onondaga . . 3.759 .....
Ontario ..... LIE-ll .....
Orange tr» .....
Orleans Lin-S .....
Dru-ego 2.5m ,,,,,
Otaego. . ill) .
Putnam ...... 75 .....
Queens ...... .. . 2.51)
Benaaetner ............. it”
Richmond . 1,170
Rockland .............. all
St. Lawrence“ ...... 7.1!)! .....
Saraloga. , , ...... I.“ 0
Schenectady ...... ‘31)
Schoharre ........
Schuyler 5b)
Seneca. ......
Steuben 1,0“
snfitlll Til)
Sullivan no
Tioza . . . . 1.1m
Tompkins . . 1.35
Ulster ..................
Warren ........ Lilli .....
Washington. , . 2.7M .. . . .
Wayne......... 3.2M
Weatcliester. . . .. . . . 1.750
Wyoming... . ....
Yale-.....u ...
Total, 118.!“
Clovoland's plural
N EW J I'IRSI'XY.
The Mule ('aats Its Illerlnral Vote for
Cluelnml by a l'luraliiy Exceeding
it Weria Elected (lover-or.
NIH» .ll;liSF.Y.-—l)ispatches from every
county in the state indicate that. Cleveland
in: n p; 1"Ll'l’3' exceeding 8.000. and that
\z’ , l , mr grow-mar will have a plu~
, tarmm mm, The plurall.
tits by :‘mrzsn'w :in- in follows:
'I lu- tnlimt lug table shows the pluralitice
by annulus:
.i
Harri- Cleve.
i'uunl'iw. son. land
A lumi.‘ ....................... All ....
Berth-u .. 7w
Buriingmu... ii” .....
Camden ..... Ln” ...
0li Hay..." Ill) ...
Cumberland. Lil" .....
Ener......... ......... an
Gloucester. :10 .....
Helicon ....... ... WI
Romanian ... ......... I391
Bern-r ..... mm .....
Middleman, , ..... Ill
Monmouth ..... LSD}
Morris. fl) . . . .
(keen. 700 .....
Pusaic Lilli
Salem. . . . 21"
Somerset 3!?
Susan Lilli
llniwn ......... up
Warren ............................. 1.0):
Total ....................... 'mm mm
Cleveland‘s plurality. 8.0M.
Caldwell. the birthplaeeof Grover Cleve-
land. gave Harrison 188, Cleveland tilt.
I-‘ilteen arreata were made to Trenton for
bribery at the polls Among the prisoners
required to give bail toanawer such charges
are Major Michael Hurley, the Wrath
"lives” of Mercer county; John Webb, a
letter carrier, and William H. Skim.
son of the Republican candidate foratate
senator in this county.
More" county gives Harrison 1.!» pin-
rallty: Kean. Rep. for governor, Lalo, and
Gardner, Rep, for congress, moo Hutch
ltiaon. Rep, is elected to the assembly In
the First Mercerdlatriet. Wm-IiepJev
state senate. carries the county by 1m.
The New York Tribune,
says that Wcrta. flameeratic candidate for
governor. is probably slanted ,5, M and
that Cluelaod'a plurality will be?”
The following are the congressman alert
ed in New Jersey: first district. lie-dos
slager. Rep; Second district. Gardner,
Rep; Third district, Gelaaenhimer. Dent;
Faunh district, Cornish. Dem; mthdlo
trict. Cadmna. Deva; Birth district, In:
tub. Dent; Seventh district. latkisr. Dem:
Eighth dbarlct. Dunn. Dan.
PENNSYLVANIA.
mnwty fer-anions sad am is
in. am- wm a. I- u.- suga-
W of vases.
PENNSYLVANIAI-v-Tbe Philadelphia
Pre- rays:
Pennsylvania has gone for Harrison anti
field. The returns indicate that his ma
somewhat . The
ticket. including John Dean. forts-tier
the-sprains command William Lilly and
Alexander McDowell. for m at
large. has revival about the rain- as
y. “though than are arctic-s wkwe
hh Dean karma Mahala
9.
landllflfi’; Harrison, 81,718. Thiashows
' aDeInoeratic gain over was of 1,472. The
.- elected: First district, Lewis Sperry,Dem.:
. donot indicatethisresult. Theacratching
oral as it would have been bad thisuot
South Norwalk. 0t.
5!.
: and mail
. with’which you
; on of a
ande
for.
' of the latest stylea,‘are
‘ ‘ f the beat
[ornateriala Whepthcl’eople’s
; Choice for General Clothier- providee you with
'. auduit’s a suit to suit every
suitto suit your form andpocketboo ,
‘will be perfectly suited. In the
, general clothier, vote_ early
often. You can’t carry repeating too
tion to
cum ency,a
but that they leave you enough. I
necessities. Andif you desire toinv
balance we would respectfully call your , lion-
llur Furnishing Bonds. Comslocklms/
Procrastination isthe thief of time, but it’s
your own faultif it robe you of this opportunity.
Winsome. ,
NORWALK. court.
Pennsylvania elected thirtyon prel-
dautial electors. thirty congressmen and a
to select a United States senator
tosneaeed Hr. Quay. The statsvrlll give
Harrison more than 51,000 majority, Phil
adelphia giving new The legislature will
be largely Republican.
CDNNECTICUT.
'I'ka Donner-atom- the Stubby About
1,000 Plenum” Will Do No
[tactics of Itate Olen-l.
CONNECTICUT—This state has gone
for Cleveland. In half the state Cleveland
runawaheadcl use This does not in-
cludetheciti‘ca Therm in these towns
stands: Harrison, 21.751; Cleveland, $1,034.
In I” the veto was Harrison, 21,655; Cleve-
land, 10,16.
Ouehuudrelsnd onatowns give Clevev
Democrats claim the state for Cleveland by
about Lilli) majority. There will be no
election of state oillcera by the people. The
hgialature will probably be Republican.
New Haven gives a Democratic majority
of 2.03. The vote polled is 90 per cent. of
the total voting list of BLDG) throughout
the state. Mr. Morris, the Democratic
candidate for governor, is running ahead
of CleVeland, while hierwin appears to be
running behind his ticket.
The city of Waterbury gives about him
Democratic majority. Bridgeport is Dem-
ocratic by about 1.0!!) majority. The town
of lladdarn showsa gain of one Democratic
representative
The following congressmen appear to be
Second district, J. P. Plggott. Deon; Third
district, Charles A. Russell, Rep; Fourth
district. Ruben F. De Forest. Dem.
Complete returns from the summon.
eredhy the Southern New England Tele-
phone company, give (.‘leveland 5.330 plu-
rality and Morris, Democratic candidate
for governor, 1,460 majority.
THE CENTRAL STATES.
Illinois Apparently Goes for Clevelaarl
and Causes the Greatest Bar-
priae in the Campaign.
ILLINOIS—As returns come in it is can-
clnsively demonstated that lilinoiscast the
heaviest vote in the history of the state.
Apathy prevailed in every precinct through
out the state during the campaign, but this
gave way to an unprecedented activity,
and all parties appear to have polled pne-
tlcally their entire vote. surprise of
thedsyin Chicago is the little dispath
between the Cleveland and Mtgeld vote.
It was expected that Altgeld,the Ger-
man Dcinocratic candidate for governor,
would lend the presidential ticket by many
thousands, but returns as far-a received
has been unusually heavy, but moon-I
been the first election under the Australian
ticket. Voters desiring to scratch ofiam re
(rained from doing «towing toa fcaroi
spoiling their ballot through error.
The Chicago Tribune. Rep. nya: “Re
turns received by The Tribune up to 10m
o'clock indicate that Cleveland, for prai—
dent, and Aitgeld, Dem, for governor,
have carried Cook county by at least 30,000
State returns do not show as large Repair
iican games as was hoped, so that in all
likelihood Illinois is lost to the Republi-
cans. The state legislature will also in all
probability have Democratic majorities in
[nth branches."
('bairman Clark of the Democratic state
committee says: “Cleveland has carried
Illinois by 15,”, and Altgeld, Dena, is
elected governor."
The imitations are that the legislature
will also be Democratic.
lNDIANA.-—The vote was wobably the
largest ever polled in the state. Asthe
Australian ballot law has doubled the
numberof precincts ltwonldheim-
practicable to compare the vote at this
year with that of the presidential voteof
fouryearaago. In IMthoDemocratanrv
vied the state by a plurality of 19,575. Go
thisbaaiathe Republiuna would tha to
gainsnavaraaaofaevenvotea ineach pro
cinct.
Later reports from Republican headquar-
ters say thattho indications are that Iu~
dlana will go Republican. Heavy Repub
Ilcan gnlna over two years again Marion
coumy, containina thecity of Indianapolis,
indicate now, with to outofilpreeincta
in. that the Demwntic maturity of 1mm
the county will he reduced to Cl).
No comparisons can he muleonthcae
precincts for their geography as changed a
few months ago. At the same time eighty
precincts outside the city show not gains oi
1,105 for Harrison.anaverageof ii to the
precinct. If this keeps up it will wipe out
the Democratic majorityof 10.519 in 180
and leave over I”!!! plurality for the Re-
publicaos.
(lli 10.41» Buckeye State voted for
twmty‘threa prddentisl electors, twenty
one congressmen. a aacratuy of state. and
iatrurv state enema.
all
Twenty-revue! the duty-one precincts
lath-cityof cdntnbns giveanrt Demo
erarlegalnoutkekeadoithattcka off!
Thom ltataeomininaanoweco
cedeaOkiotoHarvlann by ovwflMplnv
railt.
HICKIGANPchIIip-n elactadltpraa-
dcntialelaetovatllcongraaauunumvem-
our and a re which will chooses
mar-rte nltedStauatienatorPraaels
8.3m bridp, .
it is anti-stag“ licklgaa will give
fmtnnvatomaaof horeiaetonl votes to
Cbtpvsan will pmbahlybaeiaetadfrom
thal'tratdlrtrlct macro.
soarnmr STATES.
'l'ao Data-ea Asa haw 5 “actual
I. loans-In (flags to
mano.~lsshavudaam,tkm
shun-adore
Lawn-wrote" The
“were ”Balaclava...
mansions!
, . pmbablyreeiacted.
In the Sixth district Republicans claim
the election of Liudley, while the Demo-
crats say Cannon, the fusion candidate.
will heelected. Other diatrlcuareln
doubt, but three will probably be Repub-
icon.
WISCONSIN.—Jl'hc campaign of 1‘
closed with the largest vote ever polled
within the city. A corresponding increase
la reverted throughout the state, and 330,-
llliistheestlmate or the total vote cast.
Thou-usual numberoi split ticketawith
thalinatrallan systemln vogue canard an
Inpracdsnted delay in receiving the rev
Iirnar The returns have not nearly all
b—nroceivcd. 9
Everything indicates a Democratic ma»
jorlty in state. Bpooner. Rep, for gover-
nor. is running away ahead of the ticket.
Otien, Rep, for congress, is running well
against Mitchell, and the election of Van
Schaick. Hep, stats at large for congress,
is probably assured. All oougretnional
districts are still in doubt.
MINNPHYI'A,~Fragmentary returns
indicate [Monastic gains in the state.
There is nothing definite as yet. The nun».
ber'of tickets and the new sysfem will
make reports very late.
The returns received indicates falling
c! in the vote. The gains and Imscs are
about equally divided. The returns re»
celved do not show the effect of the Popu-
list vote yet.
Chairman linker, of the Democratic state
committee, claims the certain election of
the four fusion electors.
WYOMING. —F'.stimates from returnsre-
esived show Harrison to have carried the
state by very small majority. The Dem
ocrats will undoubtedly elect the whole
state ticket. The legislature is yet in
doubt.
NORTH DAKOTA-Returns are very
meagre, but seem to indicate that liar»
risen has carried the state by about 1,01).
Noretnrns are yet available on the con-
gressional contexts.
()ltllGOS.»—Returm from 90 precincts,
including 18 precincts of Mnltnonrah
county. give Harrison mm. Weaver 7,706
and Cleveland 2.1M. Chairman Murphy.
of the Democratic state central committee.
asserts that all Populist candidates will be
elected with pluralities of from 1.0m to
3,0”. (in the other hand. Chairman Boise,
of the Republican state central committee,
claims the state by 711.0.
SOI’THER‘S STATIC. .
West Virginia Returns Car-lag Ia Slow-
ly, and the state In (Island by
halls Parties.
ARKANSAS-The vote cast iovtha pru-
idcntial candidatea,asfaraaithaabcearo-
ported, shows a plurality for Cleveland of
”All. This gives him the eight electoral
voteeoflhe state in the electoral college.
In 1% Cleveland carrinl the state by a
plurality of 27.210.
PIA)“IDA.-TIK~ Democratic presided
tial electors have been elected in this state.
The returns received show the plurality
for the Cleveland ticket to be about 9,1”).
Later returns may reduce this somewhat,
bu‘t of coma not enough to slice: the re
an i.
(smuoia.—nuumn from all the mun-
ties of this state show a Democratic plural-
ity of 551]]! This gives Georgia's 13 electr
oral voter; to ('lcvclmnl. Richmond county
will give Black, Down, nearly 9.1“) major
ity over Tom Watson. Returns from other
districts indicate that the Democrats will
carry every district, and that Georgia will
send asolid Democratic delegation to the
next congress.
KENTUCKY—The thirteen electoral
votes of this state go to the Democrats
The returns are coming in slowly, but
enough have been received to show that
Cleveland’s plurality is mono. His plural-
ity in llfil was ream All congressional
districts, except the Eleventh. are Demo
cratic. The Eleventh is still in doubt.
LOUISIASA.~—’l'be figures on thevote
in ninety—nine parishes thus far received
show a plurality for Cleveland of 50,”.
The Cleveland plurality four years ago was
um.
WEST VIBGINIA.-0wlng to the delay
mount in the count by the Australian bah
lot, which is being tried for the first time.
definite figures arnmrt yet be given. Both
committees claim the state.
MARYLAND.me was only one dis-
trict in doubt in Maryland~the Sixth die
trict~~formerly represented by Mr. hic-
Couias, secretary of the Republican na'
tioual committee. where George [1- Well-
ing. Rep, contested the representation
against William McMahon airliaig. Um,
the sitting member. The district was car-
ried last election by McKaig by less than
we in a total V” of nearly mm. latest
returns an that be has carried Washington
county by so. has gained largely in tiar-
rett county and ”reelected by an increased
ma orlty.
Lmigmsmeu have been elected in the
(fiber Ive districts as follows: Pint-diab-
ert Briana. Dem, for Fifty-third rear.
and m- il. Brownie iillvacnn ye
second odd decal-4. P. .Tal'bott,
Deni? lThlrdn-liarry Welles Rusk. Dena.
mm. P'ourth~lsador Raynor, Dem.
new. Fifth-diam Compton, Dela,
new.
The stale has given a larger majority
than Dual for Cleveland. .
AMDAMA.~-(Ileveland has carried this
state a ty of atom some. The
indicai are that the fusionlsta have
elected magnet-men in the Second and
Fifth districts; the Democrats in the Vital.
Third, Sixth. Eighth and Ninth;
Wicca that ‘ a... and
mm film, and . hr
meleetedtathr list.
dale tor Weaver, the Popnlbt candidate in
annals—ran—
omnibus-“neat. M,
aaiorltylathostatawfllfleasdm '
mmwasbadw.
out the state. The vote will Id
exceed that of 18!. when Cleveland’s plop
rality was more.
“MW—Indications are that h
state will give some Democratic majority.
Wise,D¢ln.,ftl’ congresswillhavawn
1.0!!) majority.
DEIAWARE.—Thisstate elected three
presidential electors, one wand
a legislature to choc-a a seem-or to
United Staten Senator .Gray. The count
Ace indicaus Democratic gains. It looks
as though the state would go Democrats
WE!!! claimsll by I.“ plurality.
Theraurnafrorn Sussex, county are com-
ingln slowly, but it is probable that the
whole Democratic ticket has been elected
by a small majority.
In lane of the ”Hundreds"
broke down the lines and undertook
to take char the polls. but t m
repulsed. any was freely need buy.
lug votes and keeping voters away from
the polls. '
Later returns show that th state 10'
mains Democratic on off congre-
andlegislature.
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
With the Exception of Connecticut,
Which Is Claimed by the Democrats,
'I'lrey Are All Republican.
NEW HAMPSHIRE—The indications
are that the state is carried for Harrison by
about 2.000; that there is no choice for gov-
ernor by the people; that Stone and Parker,
Denim, are elected to congress; that the
legislature is Republican in both branches.
VERMOXT.-Vermont went Republi-
can. The Democrats concede the State to
the Republicans by a plurality of 33.010.
Returns received from fifty Vermont
towns give the following vote: Harrison,
12.766: Cleveland. 5,006; Bidwell, “a; scab
teriung. The some towns in use gave
Harrison 14,710; Cleveland, 5,610, "isk, 406.
The Republican Vote shows a decrease of
1,964, or 13 per cent., and the Democratic a
decrease of t, or seven-tenths per cen
the Prohibition a gain of m. or 9 per can:
The second trial of voting under the new
ballot law was more satisfactory than the
first.
MASSACHUSETTS. ——The election in
Massachusetts was for 15 presidential elect-
ors. 13 congrusmen. state officers and a
legislature which will chose a United
States senator to succeed Henry L. Dawes,
Rep. A heavy vote was polled all over the
state. Fifty-two towns aml 100 precincts
of Barton give Hallo. Rep, for governor
{0.953; Russell, Dem, £50,807. Russell's
plurality. 0.1579.
Governor Russell's friends claim that he
will carry the date by I500 plurality,
while the Republicans express confidence
that Ilaile will have several thousand pin.
rality. Russell is running ahead of Cleve
land and finite behind Harrison.
Returns come very slowly. and no eon—
grms districts are as yet complete. The
indications seem to point to the election“
McEttrick. Independent Dem., in the
Tenth district. Harrison carrisathe state
by a reduced majority.
MA INK—One hundred and seventy—seven
towns in Maine give Harrison, (2.0»;
Cleveland, 31,456: scattering, mi. The
some towns in new gave Harrison, 5,3“;
Cleveland. 32.0w; scatterinil. 2.507. Repub-
llrnn plurality now 10,824. Republican
plurality then 1W. If the remaining
towns come in with the same rate of loss,
the vote will stand: llarrisonfitfllkcleve-
laud, 49,501), scattering. 5,010. Total vote,
“b.5111 .»
RHODE ISLANDx-The total vote of
the state, lacking twenty districts, gives
Harrison 19.348; Cleveland, 10,513. This
state goes for liarrtmu.
Indications point to no election of can
gr-esauwn in this state.
WESTERN’ STATES.
Kansas Will Probably (lo first“... by
About 20.000411. Pop-list!
'l'aetica Delay lot-ran.
. KANSAS.~Thcre is little probability of
any definite returns from Kansas being ro
ceived until late today. The Populist.
have inflate-l that the law providing that
each ballot shall be checked up complete
when taken from the box is complied with
to the letter. Thin has resulted in delayv
log the count to such an extentthatno
figures of any consequence have been re-
cidnl Republican gains. Pour towns in
the Seventh dirtrict. Wichita, Winfield,
Republican sanity will not be
mm
The Republinn state central committee
claim the state by mill) plurality. The
chairman of the People's party conced-
nothing.
NEVADA.-—lt included by all parties
that Weavarearriealievadaby Im an»
facilitita in many
Theretnmaindicatetkealactiouoldaatg:
, byamajorltywlnchnnactyat
more.
sanaam.-'rn- returns-rum vary
than-mm Will to the now m
m mammfia’d'mmh';
WE SHALL GIVE A FEW
SPECIAL CUTS
which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel. "
.. I"
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid
lasting quality, at 14c each.
50 10-piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for 82.59 set, worth 83.50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per box.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
use. Price 150 lb.
One lot Ladies' 84.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
weight; special price 83.69 each.
One lot [0 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will he 17c per yard.
10 dozen Ludies’ Wrappers, 696 each.
One lot Ladies’ or Gents’ hemstitched or embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs, only mic, worth No.
One lot Ladies’ or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 121k.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 7c roll, 4 rolls
for 25c.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopes for 100, 12; and 15c box.
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scarfs only 10c each.
Extra length only 190.
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
GED VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
m. s. snows
Special Week
cloaks, Dress Foods and Woolens
tie carry the largest Stool! M
We give lot the lost Values! .
tie lie the Agents for lemons! String lactine,‘$l
Cloaks.
We are determined on building up
our Clock Department. and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
~ 4
9.50 !
done. We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00gurmcnt willbe sold for: 6.1a)
“ 10.60 “ “ “ 8.60
“ “.00 ” “ “ ii.“
"7 1500 " H " moo
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialtica in this department.
.
W
train for the boom semis Machine. $19.50.
uni-:33 GOODS. _.
fibveanendWflpfef new Dress Goods just ligand:
Flannela and Flannel Blankets.
Ourrtockat; , r within-livid“ of Flan-
nela, Flannel Elan . 3. etc, etc.
Me. at "! ‘ ... . “ if?“
p , Donotforgatusif in 7 of‘Gent’s. Ladiea’ i'
u?" E‘ i”. g. . ’4'
Km. Underfloor, Giov etc, as our stockyand pri
I u riled , , , . .
Seeouruewarrlval lilietbainailwidthafalqo. ; Acorn—
M. hi all sires. “ ‘ F
rmumuoeuhh
Norwalk Chronicler