. . ‘ ' i
1 Republican Cyclone Sweeps
the Country.
NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN
Iortou Elected Governor of New York
State by 150.000.
The Adtbranmany' Voters of New York
City Overwheim the Tiger and Ill-oi.
. ltrong Mayor and Golf Recorder—Rev
pabllean Gains in Massachusetts. Ohio.
Connecticut. New Jersey. Illinois and
Other States—Wilson Defeated and Jerry
Iimpsnn Turned Down—New York Leg-
islature Republican—Governor Flower
Gulls It a Tidal Wave.
. New Your, Nov. 7.—-'l‘he elections
have mulled in a great Republican sweep.
In New York Mr. Morton is elected gov-
ernor by more than 100,000 plurality.
The Republicans have a large majority
in the assembly, and as the senate is al-
ready Republican they will have a good
working majority on joint ballot.
The Republicans in this state have also
gained largely in their congressional dole
LEVI P. MORTON.
gation, not more than five or six Demo-
crats at most having been elected.
In the city oi New York Senator Hill
has the astonishingly small plurality of
2,549. while in Kings county Mr. Morton
has reversed the plurality of 16,000 given
to Mr. Flower and has put that plurality
to his own credit, making a Republican
gain of 82,000. The entire local ticket is
elected in Kings.
The entire anti-Tammany ticket, with
Mr. Strong at its head. is elected by ma
jorities ranging from 00,000 to 50,000.
those for Mr. Strong and Mr. Golf reach-
ing toward the higher figure.
The new house of representatives will
contain a Republican majority. Some of
the old members defeated are Mr. Wilson.
the author of the now celebrated Wilson
bill. and Mr. Springer of Illinois.
Chairman Wilson goes down with an
adverse plurality estimated by Republic-
ans at not less than 1,000. He lost in all
the counties. and it is said that the agri-
cultural districts will swell the adverse
vote.
In Colonel Brecklnridge's congressional
district in Kentucky, ()wcns, the man
who beat Breckinridge after a sensational
campaign. is said to have been beaten by
from 1,000 to 2.000. lireckinridgo treach-
ery is said to have caused it.
In Cleveland. where Tom Johnson, the
great free trader, conducted a circus tent
campaign from ward to ward. lsdefoated,
according to his own estimate, by from
4,000 to 5.000.
Indiana goes Republican. llllnois and
Wisconsin also return to the Republican
fold. The 'l‘illmanitos swept everything
before them in South Carolina. 'l‘illman
will go to the I'nited States senate. and
the congress delegation will be solidly
Democratic. .
Iowa Republicans elcoted the entire
state ticket by 50,000 plurality. with the
exception of two judges of the supreme
court. The Democrats saved one of the
11 congressmen.
Blood to the Bridles Waite, the Pops:
list governor of Colorado, who was a can-
didate for reelection. was buried under
a Republican plurality of 20.000. The
vote was heavy. and the women took a
large and active part.
In Minnesota the Republicans rc-eleot-
ed Governor Knuto Nelson, but by a
greatly decreased majority, Owen. the
Populist candidate. making unexpected
gains The remainder of the state ticket
chimes r. Mains.
is split up, each party electing a part "or
it. The Republicans elected four of tho
seven congressmen. the Democrats two
and the Populists one.
Louisiana has probably sent a solid
Democratic delegation in congress. the
planters' bolt having failed in the effort
to carry the state for the Republicans.
To the race issue they attribute their do
feet.
The Rest congress.
The next congress will be Republican.
The following table shows a conservative
estimate of the makeup of the house. d‘ht
senate will probably remain Democratic.
The Democratic plurality in the pres
ent house is almost um. the Republicdm
having only 120 members. 'i‘he Rehab.
1
am?
The
and may need luv-lets returns to
less than half s doses marchers.
The Republicans not only elect a large
majority oi the members of the house.
but also carry more than a majority oi
the states by delegations. thus securing
not only the control of the house and the
chance to re-elect Mr. Reed speaker, but
the gossibliity of selecting a president oi
the nlted States if the candidate of 1890
should fail to receive a majority of the
vote in the electoral college:
Dem. Rep. Pop.
Alabama 7 .. t
California. ..... ..... t 3 .
Colorado .. ......... . .. ....... . . . S . .
Connecticut................... .. 4 ..
Delaware............... ....... .. l e ..
Florida..... ..... . ............ . 2 .. ..
Geordie......... ......... ll .. ..
Idaho.... .. i ..
Illinois ii ..
ludisns. 8 ..
Iowa...... 10 ..
Kaness......... .. 0 2
Kentucky .............. ....... ii 8 ..
Louisiana. . .. ................ . ii .. ..
Malne...... ..... . .. t .,
Maryland........... ...... 3 ll .
Massachusetts... ...... 2 ll ..
Mlchigaa.......... .. i2 ..
Minnwlia.......... .. 0 l ..
Mississippi ....... . .. . 7 . . . .
Mlssourl.... ........ . it! B ..
Montana..... .. i .
Nebraska.. . .. 4
2
Nevada ........... .. .. 1
New Hampshire. .. .. 2 ..
New Jersey . .......... . 2 0 ..
NewYork'z. ii 20 ..
North Carolina” .. . 7 l 1
North Dakota ........ . . .. .. l ..
.0hl0...... ....... . ............. 3 18 ..
Oregon ........................ .. 2 .
Pennsylvania ..... . ........... 0 24 .
Rhode Island .................. .. 2 ..
South (‘arolma ............... 7 .. .
South Dakota ................. 2 .
Tennessee .. 7 3 .
Texas ...... lii .. .
Vermont ......... . . 2 .
Virginia .................... ii i ..
Washington ................... .. 2 ..
West Virginia ............. .. 4
Wisconsin ...... 5 ii
Wyoming ..................... . l . .
Totals. . . . . . ................. 153 RM 6
MORTON ELECTED.
New York State Republicans Also (let the
State Legislature.
ALBANY, i'ov. 7.—-—The story of a polit-
ical cyclone following a landslide of a
year ago marks this election in New York
state. The most sanguine political ob
server had failed to find in the past elec-
tion indications of anything that would
allow a precast of such a result as com—
pletes the battle of the ballot in this state.
)ven those who believed in the success of
the ticket that places victory at its top
today were but sanguine of the usual
result of depreciated majorities below the
Harlem for the dominant party there
and increased majorities above that riv-
er’s banks for the party of the majority
in that section. and the most sanguine
of these people expected that the Denm-
cratie party. with Senator Hill at its
head. would show recuperation from the
vote given for. Maynard in i003.
In place of all anticipated results comes
a sweep of such proportions and from
such quarters that even those who profit
by it are amazed. From a plurality rang
ing from 05,000 to 120.000 in the district
below the ilarlem for the Democratic pnr
ty the Republican party turns it into :30,
000 plurality for themselves. in all the
estimates given on the eve of election it
was ounceded that the Democratic plur
ral'lty below the llariem would be at least
35,000.
And the surprises are not confined to
this tremendous change of votes. An
analysis shows that Senator lliil will run
far behind even the memorable and or
cocdingiy rctrugrading vote of Judge May-
nard. while in the state he hung closely
to the pace set by liovernor bloom in
1501. An analysis of such figures as are
obtainable this morning shows that the
Republican party alone gained by the
increased registration, for Mr. Morton's
vote in all of the up country districts
shows large gainsuver the hassle” vote of
Hill. while the Dmnocratic vote is not
cut in any great measure from its biibor
to normal condition. In the cities thb
some increase in registration appears ti
have been detrimental to the Democrats.
for in a great many cases in strong lieu:
ocratlc qliartors there Wore many votes.
Hill's invn County Against Illm.
The vote in Albany county was one of
the many surprises of the election. For
years Albany county on state or national
issues has been looked upon as a reliable
Democratic stronghold. good for iron;
1,000 to 2,000 Democratic majority. The
Democratic managers. in view of this
fact and that it is also the home of Sona-
tor Iiill, looked for a majority of not less
than 2,600. The result in the county was
hailed by the Republicans with the wild
est expressions of delight. while the ile-
moorats were frank in their expressions
of disappointment and disgust.
It is claimed by (icvornor Flower and
Clerk De Frecst of the state committee
that by reason of the large registration
and the number of bullets to be voted Ml,‘
000 Democratic Voters were unable to cast
their ballots.
That the depression caused by tarlil or
national matters had little to do with the
general result was evident from the fuel
that in manufacturing districts there was
no very large doiiucticn from the general
run of voting. lint there were individ‘
uni coalition where the vote was pcrpicx
ing by the way in which it deflected. Al
bony county led these. A Democratic
stronghold, with few manufacturing in
torests. it had hold true to its principles.
and in wavering times, such. for instance.
as last year, gave normal Democratic ma
jorities of from Lulu) to 0.000. Despite
the fact that it is the home county of the
Democratic candidate, it gives Mr. Mor-
ten a plurality.
in Monroe. with its Republican city of
Rochester. the natural Republican plu-
rality was almost doubled, late figures
giving Morton 0,000. while in low the
same county only gave to h‘nssctt 0,800.
chssolaer county, the home of Senator
Murphy. stock as closely to Democratic
principles as any in the state. which was
rather surprising in view of the sentiment
that had been appealed to by the death of
Robert Ross. The county only full all
about 800. while its neighbor, Albany
county, lost at least 0,000.
Onondaga had been expected to throw
a great many votes to the Denim-mile
party because of disappointment in the
ranks of the Republican party. but while
the veto of the Republicans showed a fall-
ing all there was no appreciable gain for
the Democrats by the deflection. ltrle
county repeated its performance at last
year by giving Republican majorities,
and this leads to the finding of the fur-
ther fact from the face of the returns that
in no instance were there these signs oi
recuperation that had been promised by
the Democratic party leaders for their
magmas-rim Mm ‘
ed up over 9.000 on its ,
veroi Mr. Morton. Watch-em tells into
line with a big majority tor Ir. diaries.
and hllsgsra county trebles its Russett
plurality.
Amendments Probably Carried-
The results of the sweeping victory are
more farresching than simply the election
of the Republican state ticket. While
the returns are very incomplete on the
constitutional amendments. it is highly
probable at this writing that all of them
are adopted. The percentage of loss as
compared with the vote for the head of the
ticket is not nearly so large as It was
supposed to be. and the result, therefore.
is that the legislature will consist of 60
senators and 100 assemblymen: that pool
selling on races will be prohibited; that
the canals will be improved‘ and that s
new judiciary system will be inaugurated.
The sweep also means that for the first
time in many years the Republicans will
have control of the state legislature and
at the same time have a governor in the
chair in political harmony with them.
In addition to all these decided gains
the state congressional delegation, being
changed materially. acts in a pivotal
sense. and it may be said that with the
election of a majority of Republican con-
gressmen New York state throws control
of the national legislature into Republic
an hands.
Senator Hill for the present positively
declines to give his views on the result,
saying that he wuuld talk later when he
had had time to look over the llgures.
“A 'l'ldai Wave," Says Flower.
Goveriior Flower gave out the follow-
ing statement: "The election shows that
a tidal wave of Republicanism has swept
the country from Maine to California
Our party was dilatory in repealing the
silver bill and tariff law. Business has
been disorganircd, and when the tariff
bill was passed no one seemed willing to
father it or call the question settled. The
result shows that business men have voted
the Republican ticket in order to give
their interests a rest.
“The result in New York city and
Brooklyn shows that the people want a
purer and better government for those
cities. The result shows that Senator
Hill‘s vote and Mr. Wheeler's combined
gould lack over 100,000 of carrying the
ate."
The Vote For Governor.
The returns oi the elections in the va-
rious counties of New York state are
given below. showing the pluralitiosin
the contest for the governorship:
Counties. Morton. llill.
Albany .......................... till)
Ailegany . ..... . ................ 3,200
lirnomc ......................... 0.100
Caitaraugue. .......... 0:300
Cayuga ................. 0.210
Chautauqua ........... 7.200 ....
Clmmung .................... ... 010
Cheuango ................... 2.:ns ....
i‘liuiun ............... 2.507
('tolnmbla ..................... rm
('nrilnnd. ......... 1.30
liclitu'an .. ,. . ,. 2,100
l)uicbcse.......... . 1.0%
Erie .......................... , Mm
Essex ............................ 2,330
Franklin ...................... Swill
Fulton and Hamilton ......... L’Jlll
Hunt‘svl- ....................... 23,01]?
Greene ......................... 5i
lll'rkinmr ..................... Lli'Ji
.lirlII‘rthll ...................... :l..i:i0
Kings .................... 10.07.".
Lewis...” .............. 95.0
Livingston ............ L45”
Madison ...... 2mm
Mournv . . 7,010
Monittnnu'l‘y ........... Lilli! , ..
New Ymk . , 2,5iil
Niagara ........ . 13-50
ilnoidu . .. 2,010
llnomlaga...... . . . :l,:lll
Unlarin ..................... . :Jlll
(lranmn... . 3.277
ilrlmms ...... .. ..... 1,007
(ism-g0 ................. . Zifllil
illsugn ..... IIIiIl
l'ulnmu ....... ., ,. hill
lilo-one ........................ 5m
Hi'llfius‘lm‘r. .. ....... ifilll
Ril-lunund , ............. liti
llocklnnd........ . ......... :i’.i ..
Hi. Lawrence, . ........ HJIIl
Snrulinzn ................. 2,)le . ,
N-lli‘norimly .. . if.“ _ .
Schnbaric... .. , $.00
Schuyler ....................... .‘t'il
Sonora .......... . ........... 1:00
Steuben............... My:
Hill'ulll........ LN“
Sullivan ....................... :25
'l‘iugu ............................ lJ‘Mi
Tompkins” .................. Lil's!
Vision... . 1,027-
Warrcu ................ 1,500
Washington ............... 0,00“
“'aym- ........................ , 03:20
“'cau'lu-slvr .................. . 3.25“
Wyoming ....................... 2.21.”)
Yates .......................... L45"
Totals ........................ Mil: :lJru
Morton‘s plumb!) ....................... Midst!
TAMMANY'S DCWNFALL.
rltrong lair-sled Mayor by 00,000, and (ion
In Recorder.
Shiv Ynhk, Nov. 7,—«Tammany is do
tested. The iiillllllliil majority of 00,000
usually polled by that organivation in
New York city has been obliterated. and
an opposition nonpartisan majority of
~ 40.000 to mow
has been piled up,
making the not
opposition gain
more than 100.
000. Never since
“571. the year in
which the rovoia
tions concerning
the operations of
'i’wocd were
made. have the
people been so
thoroughly srous
ed against 'i'um
many Rail, and
the returns show that a screw blow has
been struck at the foundation of the most
powerful local political organisation in
the country.
’l’woycars ago the Rev. Dr. i’nrkhurst
delivered a sermon in his church. the
Madison Square i’mbylcrlan. in which
be charged Tammany with mlnoovm‘n
ment in all the departments of the city
and particularly charged that the police
administration was corrupt. Hp m...
elected president of tho (“ninety h‘or the
Prevention of Vice. and then began a re
marksblc crusade against ’i.m~u«un
ilaii. lie maintained that iliflll'il‘lhillli‘
houses in the city existed by i‘nllm'..ii=r
of the police; that gambling helium and
other places of evil ropulailon pahi mmwy
to the police for protection. ills warm
was so extreme that some of the Dust viii
sens publicly stated that his ardor for to
form was ill advised. and they deprecated
the means he had adopted to prove his
assertions Not in the least deterred by
the flood of adverse criticism he Ilhtl
evoked, he purl-veil the course he had
mapped out for bllmeli. lie would point
out to the authorities the existence oi an
WILLIAM Ins i’l‘lilih‘il.
, . place. 1
in assay instances the
convicted on the evidendl o the society,
thus conclusively proving i the police
were making no attempt to uphold the
law. The light was waged with great
bitterness.
At the last session of the legislature the
matter was laid before the senate. with
the result that a committee was appoint-
ed to exsinlne into the various New York
city departments. .
John W. (loll, who has been elected re-
corder on the independent ticket. was so
looted as counsel to the committee. The
result of his is.
bore was the pre-
sentation of evi-
dence which. in
the popular mind
and in the ex-
pressed view of
the New York
city and state
newspapers, im»
pllcated police
oiliciais in cor-
rupt practices.
The campaign
culminated in-the
creation of a committee of 70 citizens,
and under its leadership a concentrated
political movement was directed against
Tammany Hall, in which the Good Gov-
ernment clubs, the Uennan Reform asso-
ciation and the local Republican organi-
zations joined in iadorsing a nonpartisan
ticket headed by William 14. Strong for
mayor and John w. Gail for recorder.
A feature of the canvass on the east
side was the part women played in it.
Women of the highest social standing
formed themselves into an oraguization
to aid in the war against Tammany. and
they carried the war down into the slums.
They ware treated respectfully, and their
arguments and appeals were listened to
oourtcously. There seems to be no doubt
that their action tondod in a measure to
bring about the result of yesterday’s city
election.
So complete is the downfall of the great
political organization that its nominees
for congress are involved in the catastro-
phe. With the exception of one of its
congressional candidates the Tammany
congressional candidates have been de-
feated. Mr. Strong‘s plurality for mayor
exceeds 40,000.
JOHN W. RUFF.
Partner-cumin
Republicans Elect Hastings Governor by
i a Majority at Over 150,000.
Pmmnswma, Nov. 7.—Rcturns from
Philadelphia indicate that Ilastlugs
(Rep) has carried the city by at least
75, 000 majority.
Figures from the state indicate a Re‘
publican majority of at least 150.000,
and it may reach 200,000. The Republic-
ans think they have elected 27 congress-
men. liivery county in the state shows
Republican gains.
The Philadelphia Record. owned by
William iii. ningorly. Democratic candl-
mwmlm, n. n. HASTINGS.
date for governor, says today: “l'onnsyl
main is a Republican state, but the ener
gy of its Republicanism yesterday was
something magniiiront. lllvldontly the
Voters have carried to the account of
Democracy all of the ill fortune that has
beialicn the country as the culmination
of Republican misrule, and we suspect
there may be hidden under the pile of ad
verse inujurliles an .r\ l'. A. reminder.
llovvnvor it all values about, it Is an un
doubted swu-p. "
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Republman Majority of Nearly 60,000
[lulled l'p For lineal-sign
Bus'xux, Nov. 7. w'l‘be story of tho Mas
sacbusctia election can be easily told.
The great storm that completely covered
the ground with a
snow white man-
tle did not more
certainly bury the
earth than did the
Republican party
snow under and
crush the lhuuoc
racy. The tri- . .
umph of the party 5“,:
of protection is no
complete that
own the Demo
craiie loaders are *3 'i' ililiii’lfiiililniiiiv
stunned at the result Governor ilroon~
holgu is rooleclod chief executive of this
state by a nmjorlly of more than 00,000.
Twelve of the lil (‘Ilngrmslllvn ave Iiopuli
linens. and the stale legislature in both
branches Is completely under the control
of the some party. Hn account of the
storm. which nlpplml and in some cases
destroyed mainly the telegraphic service
of tho state. returns have chum in slowly.
All riipnl'ls that have reached this city
tell the scum story. and that of a Demo
erotic Waterloo Hinro the beginning of
the campaign the no u-ioction or “il'ill‘flii’
iiresnimlgo bus lmon conceded by his 0;)
populate. the only question being one of
majority. Naturally therefore the great
net interest conform! in the contest in the
different congressional ill-trims. in the
present conur Massachusetts was rep
resented 1:” Republicans and four
llsnmcrnil wmlwrs. in no case was a
Ilslnncratlo rougrcsslllan renomlnaled.
and in only one case has a candidate for
congressional honors been successful.
lion. John F. Fitzgerald. in the Ninth
district, at present repmenml by lion.
Joseph ii. il'hiclil. pulls through. with
the lead of pi i'ilnjls 0.500. in {Iongrcss
man Hievens' district Candidate Knox
lllcp. l is elected by a sulntnnilal inajorl
iy.’ as is Don. William l6. Barrett in the
seventh district,
A careful review of returns showing the
result of the clorilon in the New England
states emphasizes the position of mill op
craters. as the heaviest Republican gains
are noted in the manufacturing centers.
The recent period of consultation, comm
cooled by strikes and loch-vale, has been
freely used during themmpaign. Wheth
or tree or isles. this cry appears to have
had s merited influence. and many leer.
*s.
“i
.‘000 last year. is
consequent
Republicans sheet chain Governor and
Four Congressmen.
New Russ. Rev. 7.-Rstorns as far
as obtainable treat all parts of the state
indicate that Connecticut has experienced
the greatest Republican landslide ll! her
history. This ,, .,~
city has gone Re-
publican. l’igott.
the Democratic
candidate for corn
grass. who had a
majority of over
defeated probably
by 1.000 majority
by N. D. Eiperry. _
Collin. the Repub- '/,.
lican candidate '
for governor. has
about the same
in aj o r ity. The ..
town elects two 0 V' 00"”-
Ilepubilcan representatives to the legis-
lature. and the senatorial district elects a
Republican. The Republican candidate
for sheriff is also victorious in the county.
New Ilaven two years ago returned a
Democratic senator by a majority of over
:i. 500 and two Democratic represents.
tives by over 2,000 majority each. Ro‘
turns from 00 out of 100 towns in the
state give Collin (Rep) for governor
about 10,000, plurality. ,
The Republican state central commit-
tee claims—and the assertion is undisput
cd—that they have carried the state for
Collin by 10, 000 plurality. elected four
Republican congressmen, every one of the
:34 senniors and secured control of the
house of representatives by a large ma-
jority.
Late returns show that 1:33 Republicans
and 30 Democrats have been elected to the
house of representatives. The Republic-
an majoritv for the entire state ticket is
believed to be about l0, 000.
Republicans Will Have a Big Mvjority In
the host Legislature.
Tusx'rox. Nov. 7.-—'rhe election in
New Jersey was a complete overthrew to
the Democrats So far the Republicans
have gained control of five of the slxscna
torial districts which were voted in this
year. The sixth is still in doubt. In
case Burlington county is carried by the
Republicans the Democrats will be with
out representation in the upper house.
In the assembly the Republicans have
elected «iii out of a possible 60. Three
seats are still in doubt. The diflerenoe
between the three candidates in Men
mouth county is so slight that only a
complete count will decide it At the
most the Democrats will not have more
than 15 out of the 00 assemblymcn.
In the congressional contest the Repub-
licans appear to have carried every dis-
trict. with the exception of the Seventh.
Colonel Edward Stephens will be the
only Democrat elected. This is a gain
of five congressmen in the state.
The New Jersey legislature will be lie
publican and have a working nmjority of
i0 or l'.’ in joint session. This insures
thocleciion of a Republican to succeed
John R. Mel’hcrsun. It is not known
who will be chosen, but Franklin Mur-
phy of Newark and William J. Sewell of
Camden are the aspirants.
The New Jersey delegation to congress
complete is as follows: lirstdlstrict. l.ou~
donslawr i lion l; Second. iianineri Rep. )1
Third. Howell (Rap. l. i-‘ourih, Pitnoy
{Rep i; Fifth, Patterson liiop l. >ixtb,
l'arker (Rep. i'. Sevrnth. Stevens 1001]). r.
Eighth. Fowler l Hop. l,
('ulurnilvr.
Drxvru. .\o\'. 7. , .‘lclniyre «Rep. i,
for governor. will bavo 13,000 to 30,000
majority ni’ur Waite 1 i'op. l. The Times-
Sun claims the lit-mlbllcun Illiijtli'lly in
this 1.-\rapub<~m county will be 20.000,
and that tho remainder of the state will
give a Republican majority of 5,000
Waite has run behind his ticket many
thousands if the Republicans have :10.
illl0lillti0l’lty on the head of their state
ticket. they will undoubtedly control the
lcgislaiurn and nrelcot ficnator \l'olcntt.
Dance 4 i’rip. l is beaten by rilmfrotb i Rep i
for congress in the First district. lioll
(l’op i may duh-at Brown in the Second
district. but his majority of l2,000 two
years ago will be greatly reduced. Dis
patches from all parts of the state any a
very full vote was polled. and in the cities
fully as many women voted as men. In
Denver and suburbs about as per cent of
the registered vote was cast. Women
Worked earnestly at the polls all day for
the success or the Republican ticket. and
the result is largely due to their cflort.
Michigan.
limlinl'r, Nov. 7.~ Michigan has gone
Republican by 00.000. Republicans claim
it will exceed that figure. while Secretary
llcmiord oi the Democratic committee
conmdes the Republican plurality to be
00.000. The Republicans have elected
every congressman. notwithstanding the
division of districts by what they allege
to have been a Democratic gerrymnntler.
Perhaps the greatest snrpriselo the Dem
ocrats was the election of Spaulding over
liarkworih (lh'm. and Pop. l in the not:
and district by over 2.000 plurality. The
legislature will be about {our lliihs ilo
publican in both branches,
Nebraska.
()iiilla. Nov. 7.w‘c\’lih I07 [mwlncts
received from the stain on bond of tlm
ticket ills mmil
dates stanul‘ his
love ”Will. 10,.
em; Holcomb
111cm ~i'op l, i,
00?, Hiuvtcvant
lstrsightout
Dem. i. “no. Raina
precincts in less
gave ifrounr.
(Rep l. spunky”,
Wyck il’opJ. 0.
fiiii'i; Morton
mm). 5.000.
Nothing in the
way of accurate
details on any
other part of the
sums A. item-1n».
ticket will be obtained before tonight.
Everything rnhtlillies to favor linloomb’s
election by 0.000 plurality.
'0 laments.
Humorous. Nor. [Mlleiorns from
the interior of the state show Republican
gains everywhere and indicate that the
Republican stale ticket will be elected by
a majority of train 35.000 to litmus. The
average Republican gain in precincts
time bar received is 07, and it is steadily
increasing. chairman Well of the Demu-
craiie state would committee messed
the similar: or ltphsm sad the more its.
publicise stet- ticket. chairmen Thor‘s
“wand“ rum
are Mr.-
. sin. cv.'l.- . . ,l
greet fellingofl for the W
ands gslnbetb intbeRepublisals ‘
Populism. the latter gaining the '
Bowmatbe Republicanswiil still, ,
if they only hold their own. as the ,
er partlssdid not entirely join 1
is toasters seems likely that am
Nelson (Rsp.)ls reelected byes W
majority over his plurality of 14,000”
years ago. The labor vote has slid)
gone to the Pepulists, and that M hes
bold most, if not all. of its toner
strength. ‘
3.... , e.
West Virginia. "
Wassuso, Nor. 7.»~'i‘he indications "
are that West Virginia will send a sill”
Republican delegation to counsel. ,
The Republican state central commit:
tee claims that Wilson is defeated for“
gross by 1,000. They also slain M
Ruling (Rep). in this district. is sis,“
by a safe majority. Dov-race (Beale-s- .
rise the First congressional district. The
Republicans are jubilant and claim Wll- , '
son's defeat, but the returns from the
back counties cannot be got 10! a day or
two. The Democrats are very uneasy.
Virginia.
Ricnuouo. Nov. 7.-'l‘he returns thus
far received from all parts of the stats luv
dicate that the Democrats have carried
every district. The Sixth is the most
doubtful, but the Democrats claim that
()tcy is elected. In‘ the Second and Fourth
districts the Democratic majorities will
be very small. The light throughout no
state has been between the Democrats
and Republicans, the Populists not be-
ing in the battle at all. The resume lav
dicate heavy Democratic losses at nearly
every point.
New Hampshire.
Covconn, N. li.. Nov. 7,—Returns for.
New Hampshire were never more tardy.
but every addition shows increasing Re»
publican majori-
ties. Less than
one-quarter of the
state is returning,
and Republican
gains indicate
that Busiel will
have at least 0, 000
lead over Kent.
There is no doubt
oi the election of
two Republican
congressmen and
c. A. lli ~ll22l..
that the legislature will be Republican by
at least 7:. The returns in numbers of
the legislature are the most complete 0!
any and leave no doubt of Republican
victory. The only question now is one of
size. Returns from the cities of the state
are meager. Four wards in Manchester
show a net Republican gain of 579. Ben—
ator Chandler. in an interview, expressed
himself as highly gratified at the result
of Mr. Morton's canvass in New York.
With regard to the outcome in New
Hampshire the senator declared that tho
Republican gain as far as reported no
more than justified his expectation.
Kansas.
Terran. Nov. 7.—-—()nly meager rev
turns have been received. Page county,
a stronghold, is claimed by the Republic»
ans. The Republicans carry Wyandotte
county by 2.000 plurality and Leaven-
worth by about the some figures. All the
precincts heard from show Republican
gains. Chairman lit-land says the returns
are exceeding the Republican poll. and
the state is surely Republican.
Alabama.
Moxnmusm, Nov. 7,-Returns from
the election In this state indicate theeleo-
tion of all the Democratic nominees, with
the possible exception of Denson in tho
Seventh. which at present seems to be in
doubt. The Republicans are very actin
in the Fourth and Ninth districts. but
Robbins and l'ndcrweod have good m9
jorities in the l’ifth. Cobb defeats Good-
win. lcadcr of the l'opulists
Indiana.
lvmaxarmns, Nov. 7.—iadlcatlons
point to an overwhelming Republican
triumph in this state. The Republican
state commitmocialms for (lwens from
30,000 to 50,000 majority over his oppo~
nonl. Myers, fur secretary of state, ill coli-
gressmen and both branches of the loci.-
lature. Democrats concede 20,000 Repub-
lican majority. but think they will have
four congressmen.
Maryland.
Il.\l.Tl\iUIll-‘, Nov. T.-The results indi-
onto that Maryland, for the first time in
a great many years. has gone Republican.
The Republicans have elected this! enn-
gressmen. with a probability of tensions
of six. The Republicans have elected a
majority in the ”ultimate city council
for the lirst time in 27 years.
thorgls.
ATLANTA. Nov. 7. -— The legislature
eluded lion. l'atrick Walsh senator for
the short term. ending March, Rm, and
lion. Augustus ll. Bacon of lilhb county
ior the long term. beginning March. iii“.
in the stale congressional elections allths
Dcnmcrats are elected.
Washington.
Hhh‘t‘i‘ul, Nov. 7. i'l‘ho vote in Wash-
lngiun state has been light Mass at
bad weather. 'i‘bo indications are "but
the Republican shit" ticket is elected by
{"000 plurality The legislature“ claim“
by the Republicans by a majority of in
on joint ballot
iliiania.
(Jilli'siin, Nov. T... The Republicans“-
cemrsl committee claims llilnois by 10.-
000 plurality. m congressmen at least
and both branches oi the general lessor
biy. which insures the return of a Unto
Oil States ”miter.
Ninth "Idiom
PIERRE, Rev 7 wlictnrns isomeli yes»
tinns of the slate. though mm. M-
onie that the lispubllmn ticket. include
ing two mangrossinen at large. is
by not less than 12,000 plurality.
1mm. helium.
Fame», Sov.'7.~4flccrs. tary Holt“ h
Democratic central armame- we“
the vote is lighter than was enacted.
Riatcr mom i has a big voteurd in per
sibly elected governor.
”marl.
Jsrrenow (rm. Nov. twm re»
solved bore indicate that tile W
will hsvsamnjority of about 43 it“
legislature and their state W by h
plurality of 041.000.
so... at is- rails.
Acorns. 0e. liar. twitch was!
several lights during the h: .s ‘
John it. Goes. moi m‘fimmw , ,
sad is on ._-'
ere. shall a negro rote,
hillsd in I [lit that (elicited. w}
1
.. gave/£6... .
Norwalk Chronicler