I
MMQNLEY WON.
Tho Ohio Man Ohoson to Bo tbo
Noxt Prosldont.
I
Will XXnrm Nearly n Hundred Klootoral
Voloi Over Jlrynti Kentucky Cloia
-fiu.i) IHjr MJorltlos-Tli
'Voto by Htule.
CnioAao, Nov. 0. TIio results of tho
election in tho various stales of tho
union aro now sulllolontly well known
to mnko positive tho election of Mr.
McKinloy by at least !M.r votes, or 21
more titan a majority. ,
Tho returns arc as follows:
Alubiimii'n Majority Reduced.
itiu.MiNoitAM, Ala., Nov. 5. Tho ma
jority for Uryan will probably not ex
ceed 25,000.
Arluiimad (liven Only 8(1,000..
Litti.u KooK,Arlc.,Nov. S. Arkansas
gives 25,000 majority for itryan.
California Republican.
SAN FllANCIHCO, Nov. 5.- With 225,
775 votes counted, MoKinley nnd'llo
bart havo about 7,200 majority In Cali
fornia. Colorado Almoit Solid.
Dknvhu, Col., Nov. 5. Scattering re
turns received up to 8:30 a. in. to-day
bhOw that Ilryan and So well liavo car
ried Colorado by over 100,000 plurality
in a total voto of about 175,000. No
effort has yet boon made to tabulate
tho rot urns.
Itepuhllrun (Iitlnn In Connecticut.
Ni:w Havkn, Conn., Nov. r.Con
neoticut has tfono republican by at
least 40,000. Tho various republican
papers aro uunulinouy in claiming tho
state for McKinloy by 50,000.
f.utritt from Delaware.
Wilmington, Dol., Nov. (5. MeKin
loy's majority in Dolawaro will bo
from 3,000 to 4,000. Tunnel, for gov
ernor, 1,800; Handy, frco silver, for
congress, 2,100, Tho legislature is
democratic.
I'lorldii'n Mnjnrlly Reduced.
JACK80NVH.I.K, Fla., Nov, 5. Uryan
and Sowall carry Florida by a majority
over McKinloy closely estimated at 13,
000 to 14,500.
(leorglu for ltrynn nml Kmrnll.
Atlanta, Qa., Nov. 5. Hoturns from
various districts iudicato tho election
of a solid democratic congressional
delegation with tho possible exception
of the First district, in which lloyle
(rep.) Is giving- Lester (dom.) a close
rnco. Tho electors aro democratic by
about 50,000.
Idaho Ten Thousand Democratic.
Uoihic, Id., Nov. 6. Conservative es
timates indlcato Idaho will give 10,000
majority for Urynn.
IlllnoU Ih All for Gold.
Chicaoo, Nov. 0. Unoflicial roturnR
from all of tho 103 counties in Illinois
(including Cook) glvo McKinloy a plu
rality of 144,131, and Tanner a plural
ity of 115,504. Comploto ofllcial re
turns may change these figures a triilo,
but this Is practically tho result in the
state.
Indiana In Dispute.
Indianai'oub, Intl., Nov. 0. Com
ploto unolllciul roturns from every
county in Indiana show MoKinloy's
plurality to bo 20,304. Chairman Parks
Martin, of tho democratic state com
mittee, claims that the returns that had
been received at tho democratic head
quarters did not includo tho populist
voto in a good many parts of tho state,
loivu Strongly Republican.
Dies Moinkh, la., Nov. 5. All repub
lican congressmen in Iowa aro elected
beyond a doubt, and McKlnley's plu
rality in tho state is estimated at from
60,000 to 00.000.
Kannan for Dryan.
Toi'iciCA, Kan., Nov. 5. Tho result
In Kansas is a victory for tho fusion
ists. llryau electors will havo 8,000 to
15,000 majority. Tho fusion state tick
et is also probably elected. Fusionists
also claim legislature and five of tho
tovcu congressmen.
I.oitlxlaim Stand for Silver.
Nr.wOni.UAN8, Nov. 5. He turns make
It absolutely certain that Ilryan has
carried tho stato by probably 20,000
plurality and that tho democrats havo
elected six congressmen, all for silver.
MkIiio'h Klcctlou Quiet.
Por.Tr.ANO. Me., Nov. ft. Tho elec
tion in Maine proved ono of the quiet
est in tho state's history. Generally,
tho returns showed u falling off of the
democratic voto aud a slight increase
in tho republican voto, which ac
counts, in a great measure, for a heavy
republican plurality of 40,000.
Maryland Kepuhllciiii.
llAT.TiMOiuc, Md., Nov. fi. Tho Indica
tions at midnight aro that McKinloy
loads Ilryan by 30,00020,000 of which
lias been contributed by Ilaltimore.
All Ono War.
Cor.UMiiiA, S. C, Nov. 0. South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Aln
bama and Louisiana aro all for
Bryan by about normal democratic
majorities.
MiiMnchiiflcttfi ReeUlve.
Norton, Nov. 6. McKinley's ma
jority in Massachusetts is 124,000. Tho
republican candidates for president
and governor carried every city and
town for tho first time in tho history
of tho state. Tho congressional dele
gation is unchangod 13 republicans
tind ono democrat, tho latter tho only
ono in New Encland.
Michigan Give MoKinley Over 00,000.
Dktroit, Mich., Nov. 0. Tho total
voto of Michigan appears to havo been,'
In round numbers, 485,000, of which for
governor Pingreo received 275,000;
bligh, 205,000. Pingroo's actual plu
rality has increased to 70,300. McKin
ley's iB about HJ.000 loss.
Mllllieftotu for MoKinley.
St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 0. Flvo hun
dred and fifteen of the 2,100 precinct
In Minnesota jjivo McKitilcy 70,181 to
43,824 for Urvan. There seems to bo no
reason to chango last night's figures
of 40,000 majority for MoKinley, and
tho cntiro stato ticket will also bo
cloctcd, Gov. Clough by a reduced voto,
but by not less than 10,000.
Mlniotirl Jlrnvlly Democratic.
St. Louis, Nov. G.Missouri will
glvo a heavy majority for tho demo
cratic decors, estimated at 50,000 to
00,000. Stephens for governor will
run several thousand behind. The
legislature is democratic and repub
licans olect only thrco of tho 15 con
gressmen. .'Montana.
Hurra, Mont, Nov. 5. Ilryan's ma
jority in tho stato may reach 15,000.
Ilartmnn, silver republican, is elected
to congress by from 8,000 to 10,000 over
Goddard, regular republican.
MlftHlxHlppI Solidly Democratic.
Tackhon, Miss., Nov. 5. Mississippi
souds a solid democratic delegation to
tho next congress. The electoral ma
jority was 50,000.
Ilryan Carries Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 0. -Complete
returns from 44 of tho 03 counties of
tlio stato received at populist stato
headquarters give Ilryan 7,030 majority
and llolcoinb (fusion) for governor, 10,
015. It is estimated from theso figures
that Ilryan's majority In tho stato will
bo about 111,000 and Holcomb's about
18,000.
Ilryan's I'lurallty In Nevada.
Caiison, Nov., Nov. 5. It will bo im
possible to givo complete roturns from
Novadn'for several days. Ilryan's plu
rality will bo far from as largo as at
first estimated, probably not l'eachiug
2,000.
Twenty Tlinunand In Now Hampshire.
CoNCOiin, N. 11., Nov. 5. Now Hamp
shire returns come in very slowly, but
each precinct reported showed a gain
for McKinloy, and MoKinloy's plurali
ty totalled 20,000. '
Now iJornoy'A Vote.
Tiiknton, N. .1., Nov. 5. -Revised re
turns givo McKinloy a plurality of G3,
000 in New dorsey.
New York llreiikn Its Iteeord.
Aliiany, N. Y., Nov. 5. With less
than one-fourth of tho election disv
tricts above tho Harlem river to hoar
from and with tho voto of Now York
city and Kings county complete, tho
plurality of McKinloy over Uryan
promises to exceed a()3,000 in tho state.
Ilryan SiiTo In North Carolina.
ItALKldii, N. C, Nov. 0. Tho presi
dential ticket in this stato appears to
havo boon elected for Ilryan by a ma
jority of from 5,000 to 10,000.
North Dakota for Cold.
DlSMAitcic, N. I)., Nov. 5. The repub
licans havo carried tho stato by from
5,000 to 8,000. Fifty-three precincts
out of 123 givo McKinloy 2,008, Bryan
1,017.
MoKinley Carries Ohio.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5. Superintend
ent I. N. Miller, of tho Western Union
Telegraph Co., has to-night complete
roturns from Ohio on which ho makes
MoKinloy's plurality 52,438.
Oregon l'robably Itopubllcau.
Chicago, Nov. 5. A Tribune special
from Portland, Ore., says: McKinloy
has carried Multnomah county by 5,000
majori'y. Reports indicato a. very
heavy uto throughout tho state. It is
thought Ilryan will como to Portland
with a very small plurality. McKin
loy has certainly carried tho stato by a
small plurality.
I'vniiHylvunla'a Voto.
PiiiLADiiLPitjA, Nov. 5. Estimates
from overy county in tho stato give
McKinloy an appare.it plurality of
200,050. Tho great sizo of tho ticket
made counting necessarily slow, and
tho estimates in many counties are un
doubtedly below tho actual republican
pluralities. There is every reason to
boliovo that tho ofllcial rotnrns will
show a plurality for McKlnloj' of
nearly 280,000.
Ithndo Inland Overwhelmingly Itepubllcan.
Pitovinr.NCK, R. 1., Nov. 5. Tho stato
has given MoKinley an overwhelming
majority. Tho democrats thomsolvcs
admit McKinloy has a plurality of 15,
000, while the republicans claim 25,000.
South Dakota Republican.
Yanicton.S. D., Nov. C Tho returns
mostly comploto on presidential, con
gressional and stato tickets, aro in
from all organized counties and after
making liberal allowances for possiblo
votes in unorganized counties and a
few romoto districts in tho lllack Hills,
McKinloy has between 000 and 800 ma
jority. TenncHfieo Still Doubtrul.
Nasiivii.i.k, Tonn., Nov. C -The
news from tho stato so far received
leaves tho result of tho gubernatorial
race still in doubt A complication of
figures, ofllcial and unoflicial, and in
cluding such parts of all counties as
were recoived, shows an advantage for
Tillman, republican.
Texas Suro for Itryan.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 5. Tho count is
slow, nothing ofllcial can bo obtained
yet, but it is estimated that Uryan will
carry tho stato by nearly 50,000, with
tho democratic stato ticket somewhat
behind.
Utalj Dninocritlc by 15,000.
Salt Lakh, Nov. 5. Utah gave
15,000 for Uryan.
Vermont' Itepubllcan Majority.
MoNTi'KMisit, VU, Nov. 5. Returns
from tho stato woro completed very
slowly. Tho republican majority was
about 00 per cent, greater than 1S93,
but it fell away from tho Soptembor
plurality, being about 35,000.
Virginia Dcmooratlo by !!5,000.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 5. Roturns aro
still eoming In slowly, but Bryan's ma
jority will reach 25,000. Eight demo
cratic congressmen aro certainly elect
ed. Tho republicans probably carry
tho Ninth and Tenth districts,
t'.ryuu Carries Washington.
Skattlk, Wash., Nov. 5 Ilryan has
carried Washington by 10,000 and up
wards and every man on tho fusion
frco silver stato ticket has been
elected. Sullivan (rep.), gubernatorial
candidate, concedes his defeat. John
Rogers, the successful candidate haa
won by about 5.000.
West Virginia Itepubllcan.
Wnni'.LiNO, W. Va., Nov. 0.
West Virginia is confidently claimed
by tho republicans, and tho chairman
of tho democratic stato commlttco has
conceded tho state to McKinloy.
Republicans Safe In Wisconsin.
Chicago, Nov. 5. George W. Peck,
of Milwaukee, Wis., wired tho Associ
ated press ns follows this morning:
'McKinloy has carried Wisconsin by a
comfortablo majority. Schoflold for
governor will no doubt pull through
very closo to McKIuley. Both of them
and every other republican I havo
hoard from will havo a majority
enough to bo considered Bafe, Bay
100,000."
Wyoming Very Closo.
Chkyknni:, Wyo., Nov. 0. Sixty-six
precincts in this state, 13 of which
wero democratic and 53 republican in
tho last election, aro yet to bo heard
from, and will probably show a repub
lican majority of 000. Ono McKinloy
clcotor and tho republican candidate
for btipremo judgo are elected. There
is a btrong probability that tho two
remaining McKinloy electors and re
publican congressmen will bo elected
by from 300 to 500 plurality.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Tnhlo Showing tho Total Voto by States and
tho Number Itecelved by MoKinley and
Itryan, KcHpeetlvely.
Chicago, Nov. 0. Tho following
table shows tho number of electoral
votes for tho presidential nominees, &s
compiled by tho Associated press:
STATES. ? B f
in :
-JL V :
Alabama II .... u
Arkansas 8.... g
California 0 o ....
Colorado -I.... 4
Connecticut. 0 C ....
Dolawaro 3 3....
Florida 4 .... j
Georgia J 13 .... 13
Idaho.. 3.... 3
Illinois CI SM ....
Indiana IS
Iowa 13 is....
Kansas 1" .... 10
Kentucky 1 3
Louisiana 8.... 8
Malno 0 o ....
Maryland 8 8....
Massachusetts li lii ....
Michigan 14 u ....
Minnesota 0 0 ....
Mississippi 0 ... o
Missouri 1".... 17
Montana 3.... 3
Nebraska 8.... a
Nevada 3..,, 3
Now Hampshire 4 4 ....
NowJorsoy 10 ih ....
Now York SO 30....
North Caro'lna II.... It
North Dakota 3 3....
Ohio 13 3....
Oregon 4 4....
Pennsylvania 3.2 3J ....
Hhodo Island 4 4....
South Carolina V .... 0
South Dakota 4
Tcnncssco li .... 12
Texas 15 .... 15
Utah (after admission) 3,... 3
Vermont 4 4....
Virginia 12 .... t
Washington 4.... 4
West Virginia 0 0 ....
Wisconsin 1J 12....
Wyoming 3
Total 447 2li 107
National Chairman Jones elnim.q flint
tho following states aro yet doubtful,
pending comploto returns: Wyoming,
Kentucky, Indiana and South Dakota.
National Chairman Hunna claims In
diana, South Dakota and ono voto in
Wyoming for tho republicans beyond
any doubt.
GOLD DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
the
Chairman Itynuin SavH Ills Wing of
l'arty 111 Await Development.
Chicago, Nov. 0. Chairman W. D.
Ilynum, of tho national commlttco of
tho gold standard democracy, made the
following statement:
It Is too early for tbo sound money demo
crats to dccldo upon a course of notion for the
futuro. Wo shall havo to await developments.
While tho policy of tho t'ovornment, so far as
tho standard Is involved, has boon sottlod, the
dotalls of a sound llnnnelal system yet remain
to bo accomplished. Tho present defensolcs
condition of tho treasury must bo rcmodicd
before wo can hope for lasting prosperity, aud
this will bo a dlnlcult task, ns somo radical
cuiuiRcH will bo necessary.
A reunion of tho forces of tho democratic
party enn only bo had on tho platform of the
Indianapolis convention: tho Chicago platform
was a mdlcal departure from tho cherished
principles of tho parly and those who continue
to ndhero to it will find themselves swallowed
up by tho populists. I am sure our efforts have
materially contributed to tho result. No one
will quostlon but that our speakers woro a
potent fuctor on tho stump. Tho splendid
campalun of Gous. Palmer and Ilucknor and
tho specchos of Secretary Carlisle. Gov.
Flower, CoL Irish, Col. Follows, Mr. Hum
phrey nnd others had trreat lnlluoncos with re
publicans ns well as democrats. I hhall cull
tho oxeoutlvo committee togothor at an eorly
dato, but not Immediately, as I havo been
closoly conllncd to tho work for live months
und shall tako a Uttlo rocreatlon llrst.
Magimiilmoup lu Defeat.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 0. Mr. Uryan
has sent tho following telegram tc
Maj. McKinloy: "ir'onntor Jones has
just informed mo that tho ve turns in
dicated your election, end I hasten tc
oxtend my congratulations. We have
submitted tho issuo to tho American
people and their will is law."
Imprisonment Commuted.
Washington, Nov. 0. Tho president
has commuted to three years and sis
months imprisonment tho llvo year
sentence imposed on Alouzo 11. Craw
ford, in tho wostorn district of Mis
souri, for embezzlement, falso entries
in batiks nnd fabo reports to the comp
troller of tho currency.
.Touch Getd a Place.
Washington, Nov. 0. Chairman
Jones has boon appointed assislant
attorney for tho middle district of
Alabama.
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Tho Political Complexion nn Indicated by
I.nto Dispatches.
TIIJJ HJJNATK.
Terms Toll
cxplro. tics.
Namo nnd Address.
ALABAMA.
John T. Morgan, Solum 1001 15cm.
A domocrat 1003 Dcm.
ARKANSAS.
James II. JJcrry, IJentonvlllo 1001 Dom.
A democrat 1003 Dcm,
CALIFORNIA.
Stephen M. White, Los Angeles.. 1800 Dem
A republican 1003 Hep.
COLORADO.
Kdward O. Wolcott, Denver.... 1001 Ron.
A silver man 1003 Inu.
CONNECTICUT.
Joseph R. Dan-ley, Hartford ISO!) Rep.
A republican 1003 Rep.
DELAWARE.
Geprgo Gray, Newcastlo 1S0D Dom.
A democrat loot Dom.
FLORIDA.
Samuel Pasco, Montlcello 1S0O Dcm.
A democrat 1903 Dcm.
GEORGIA.
Augustus O. Bacon, Macon 1001 Dem.
A democrat 1903 Dem.
IDAHO.
George L. Shoup, Salmon Clty.,..100t Ron.
A silver republican 1003 Ind.
ILLINOIS.
Shelby M. Cullom, Springfield. ...1001 Rep.
A republican, Chicago 1903 Rep.
INDIANA.
David Turplo, Indianapolis 1R09 Dcm.
A republican 1903 Rep.
' IOWA.
John II. Gear. Burlington 1901 Rep.
William B. Allison. Dubuque. ...1003 Rep.
KANSAS.
Lucius Baker, Leavenworth 1001
A populist 1003
KENTUCKY.
William Lindsay, Frankfort 1001
A republican 1903
LOUISIANA.
Donelpon Cnffrey, Franklin 1901
Sam'l D. McEnery, New Orleansl003
MAINE.
Eugeno Hale, Ellsworth 1S0O
William P. Fryc. Lewlston 1901
MARYLAND.
Arthur P. Gorman, Laurel 1S90
Geo. L. Wellington. Cumbcrlnndl003
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry C. Lodge, Nahant 1S00
Gcorgo F. Hoar, Worcester 1001
MICHIGAN.
Julius C. Burrows, Kalamazoo.. 1S99
James McMlllin, Dotrolt 1001
MINNESOTA
Cushmnn K. Davis, St. Paul 1S09
Knuto Nelson, Alexandria 1001
MISSISSIPPI.
James Z. Gcorgo, Cnrrollton 1S0D
Edward C. Walthall. Grenada.. 1901
MISSOURI.
F. M. Cockrell, Warronsburg....1S93
A democrat 1003
MONTANA.
Leo Mantle, Butto 1S09
Thomas 11. Carter, Helena 1001
NEBRASKA.
William V. Allen, Madison 1S09
John M. Thurston, Omaha 1901
NEVADA.
William M. Stewart. Carson Clty.lROO
A Bllvcr republican 1903
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
William E. Chandler, Concord.. 1901
A republican 1903
NEW JERSEY.
Jnmes Smith, Jr.. Newark 1S10
William J. Sewall, Camden 1001
NEW YORK.
Edward Murphy, Jr., Troy 1S99
A republican 1903
NORTH CAROLINA.
Marlon Butler. Elliot 1901
A silver republican 1903
NORTH DAKOTA.
William II. Roach, Larimoro 1S99
A republican 1903
OHIO.
John Sherman, Mansfield 1S99
Joseph B. Foraker, Columbus. ..1903
OREGON.
George W. McBrlde, St. Helens.. 1901
A republican 1903
PENNSYLVANIA.
Matthew. S. Quay, Heaver 1S93
A republican mo3
RHODE ISLAND.
Nelson W. Aldrich, Providence.. 1S99
George P. Wet mo re, Newport.. ..1901
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Uenjnmln R. Tillman, Trenton. ..1001
A democrat 1003
SOUTH DAKOTA.
R. F. Pcttlgrew, Sioux Falls 1901
A populist 1003
TENNESSEE.
William B. Bate, Nashville 1M9
Isbam G. Harris. Memphis 1901
TEXAS.
Roger Q. Mills, Corslcana 1S9D
lloruco Chilton, Tyler 1001
UTAH.
Frank O. Cannon, Ogden U93
A democrat 1303
VERMONT.
Redfleld Proctor. Proctor
Justin S. Morrill. Strafford....
VIRGINIA.
.tnlin TV', rinnlol I .vnnlilmrn
Thomus S. Martin. Soottsvlilol'.'.lSOl
WASHINGTON.
John L,. Wilson, Spokane 1F09
A republican 1903
WEST VIRGINIA.
Chas. J. Faulkner, Mnrtlnsburg.lE99
Stephen B. Elklns, Elklns 1901
WISCONSIN.
John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee... 1S99
A republican 1003
WYOMING.
Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne.. .1001
Clarence D. Clark, Evanston 1S09
Summary: Rep., 45; Dem., 33; Ind., 10;
Pop., 2.
THIJ HOUSE.
.1S09
.1003
JS99
Rep.
Pop.
Dom.
Rep.
Dcm.
Dcm.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dcm.
Dem.
Dcm.
Ind.
Rep.
Ind.
Rep.
Ind.
Ind.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Ind.
Ind.
Dem.
Rep
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Hop.
Dem.
Dem
Ind.
Pop.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Ind.
Dcm.
Rep.
Jtep.
Dem.
Dcm.
Rep.
Rep.
Dom.
Rop.
Dem.
Rep
Rep.
itep.
ALABAMA
G. W. Taylor. D.
J. F. Stalllngs.' D.
II. D. Clayton, D.
Edm'd II. Dryer.D
Wlllla Brewer. D. 1
ARKANSAS,
C. J.H.Bankhead D
7. M. W. Howard, P.
8. Jos. Wheeler. D.
9. O.W.Underw'd'D
1. P.M'Cull'ghJr. D
2. John S. Little. D.
8. T. c. Alciutc, D.
CALIFORNIA.
4. Wm. L. Terry, D
5. H.A.Dinsmore 13
C. N. S. Brundago, D
6. E. F.Loud, R.
C. Harry Patton, D.
7. W.W.Bowera, R.
1. Jno.A.Barhom, R
2. Marlon DeVrles.D
S. B. Q. Hllborn. It.
4. J. Q. Muculrc. D.I
COLORADO.
t. Jno.E.Sharroth P 2. John C. Bell, P.
CONNECTICUT.
1. E. S. Henry. R l 3. C. A. Ru-jsell. R,
2. N. D. Sperry, R. 4. 12. J. Hill, r!
DELAWARE.
At large. L. I. Handy, D.
FLORIDA.
1. M. Sparkman, D. 1 2. R. w. DavlB, D.
GEORGIA.
1. Rurus E.Lester, D, 7. J.W.Maddox. D,
2. J as. M. Griggs, I.
3. E. n. Low ft, D.
4. W. C. Adamson.D.
Fi. I.-F-Livlncrst'ti II
6. C. L. Bartlott. D.I
S. W. M. Howard, D
y. i' . w. rate,' u.
10. W.H.FIomW. D.
11. W. G. Brantley, D
ILLINOIS
1. Jas. R. Mann, R.
2. Wm. Lorlmer, It.
3. H. R. Belknap, R.
4. IVun'l W. Mills, P..
G. Geo. E. Whlte.'U.
0. E'J D. Cooke. R
7. George E.Foss, R
8. A. J Hopkins, It.
9. Robert IS. Httt, It
,0. U. W. Prince. R.
U. Walter Reeves, R
12. Jos.G. Cannon, R
13. Vospas Warner'R
14. Jos. V. Graff, R.
Hi. It. F. Marsh, P..
10. W H.IIInrlchB'nn
17. J. A. Connolly, R
18. Thos. M. Jutt, D.
10. A- J. Uuntor. D.
20 .1. R Campbell, D
21. Jehu Baker, D.
22. Geo. W Sml h. R
IDAHO.
At largo. W. E. Borak, P.
J.A.Hcmcnw'y, R 8. Chns. I,
i. It. Miers, U. !).
3. W. T. Honor, D. 10.
1. M. R. Sulzer. R. 11.
fi. Geo. W. Farls. R. 12.
C. H. u. Johnson, R 13.
7. J'aso Overatreet.R
IOWA.
1. Sam M. Clark. R
2. Geo. M. Curtis, R
3. D.B.Hendcrs'n,R
4. T. Updegraff, R
fi. R. G. Cousins, R.
C. Jno. F. Lacey, R
KANSAS
At largo. J. D. Botkln, D,
HenryR
u. u. Lnnuis, it.
K.D.Crump'kcr It
Geo W.Steele, It
J. M. Johnson, D.
L. W. Hoyce,R.
7. Jno. A. T. Hull ,R
8. W.P.Hepburn, It
9. A. L. linger, R.
10. J. P. Dolllver, R.
11. aeo.D.Perklns,it
1. Caco Broderlck.R.
2. N. S. Peters, P.
3. E.R.RIdgely, P.D
4. John Madden, D.
KENTUCKY.
5. W. D. Vincent, P.
fi. M.B.M'Corm'k, l
7. Jerry Simpson, P.
1. C. K. Wheeler. D
2. Jno. D. Clardy, D
o. jonn a. i:ncn, u,
7. Evan Settle, D.
8. G. M. Davidson, R
y. sam-i J. I'ugn. tc
4. David II. Smith. D.10. T.Y.Fltzpatr'lc. T
0. wnlter Evans, P. ll. David G.Colson.U
6. Albert S. Berry, Dl
. , LOUISIANA.
1. J, Fltzpatrlclt. D.i 4. 11. W. Oerlen TV
F. N. Wicker, D. p. S. T. Balrd. D.
R. Broussard, D. c. S.M.Robertson, D
MAINE.
Thos. B. Rood, R.l 3. S. L. Mllllkon R
N. Dlnglcy, Jr., r 4 C. A. DoutoliS R.'
MARYLAND.
T. A. Barber. R. 1 4. W. .1. n,r,i t,
o tr n Ti.l.... ry r r. T . ."V: .
3. Wm. S. Booze, R.J C. J. McDonald, R
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. A. B. Wrluht R
2. V. II. Gillette, R.
3. J. II. Walker R.
4. G.W. Weymouth. R
C. Wm. S. Knox, R.
C W. II. Moody, R.
7. W. E. Barrett. R.
MICIHGANj
S. M. McCall,R.
J. V. FltzgeraldD
S. J. Barrows. R.
C. F. Hnrague. R.
C. Lovcring, It
Slmpkins, R.
W,
J.
1. J. B. Corliss It.
2. G. Spauldlng. R.
3. Albert M. Todd, D.
4. E. L. Hamilton, It.
6. W. A. Smith, R.
C. S. W. Smith, R.
MINNESOTA.
7. 11. G. Snovor, R.
s. i'. jsrucKncr, u.
9. R. P. Bishop, R.
10. R. O. Crump, R.
11. W. S. Meslck, R.
12. C. D. Sheldon. R.
L. Fletcher, R
Pago Morris, R.
Eddy, R.
i).
C.
7. F. M
R. P.
R. N.
A. M.
C. O.
W. S.
1. J. A. Tawnoy, R.
2. J. T. McClcnry.R
8. J. E. Heatwolo, R
4. F. C. Stevens, R.
MISSISSIPPI.
1. John M. Allen, D.i C. W. S. WllllamsD
2. W. B. Sullivan, D G. C. W. F. Love, D.
8. T. C. Cntchlng3. D 7. Patrick Henry, D
4. A. S. Fox. D.
MISSOURI.
Giles, D.
Bodlno, D.
Dockery, D
Cochran, P.
Cowherd. D.
D.A.DcArmond D
7. James Coonoy, D.
l8. R. P. Bland. D.
MONTANA.
At largo. Charles S. Hartman, P.
NEBRASKA.
1. J. B. Strode, R. I 4. R.D.Sutherland.D
2. D. II. Mercler, It. 5. W. D. Stark, D.
3. S. Maxwell, D. I C. W. I Green, IX
NEVADA.
At largo. Francis G. Newland, D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. C. A. Sulloway, R 1 2. F. G. Clarke, R.
NEW JERSEY.
9. Champ Clark, T.
10. Rich. Barthold, R
11. C. F. Joy, R.
12. C. E. Pearce, R.
13. George Steel, R.
14. AV. DVandlverJ)
15. M. E. Benton, D.
1. H.Loiide'slager,R
2. J. J. Gardner, R.
8. B. F. Howoll. P..
4. 2kL Pitney, R.
C. J. F. Stewart . R.
(J. R. W. Parker, R.
7. Thos. McEwan, R
8. C. N. Fowler, R.
NEW YORK.
1. J. M. Eelford, R.
2. D. M. Hurley, R.
3. F. II. Wilson, R.
4. I. F. Fischer. R.
G. C. O. Bennett. R.
fi. J. R. Ilowo. R.
7. O.H.G. Vehslngc.B
8. J. M. Mitchell, u.
9. T. J. Bradley, D.I2G. Geo
iu. a.j. jummings,-i.jz7. J.
11. Wm. Sulzer. U. 28. S,
12. G.B.McClellan'GD
13. R. C. Shannon, R
14. L. E. Qulgg, R.
15. P. B. Low, R.
tC. B. L. Falrchlld, R
17. E. G. O'Dell. ,Tr.,R
18. J. II. Ketcham, R.
19. A.V.S. Cochran.R
20. G.NSouthwlck.'R
21. D. T. Wilbur, R.
22. L. L. Llttauer, R.
23. W.T. Foote,Jr.,,R
24. C.A.Chlckerlng'R
25. J. S. Sherman, R.
W. Ray. R.
J. Beldon, R.
E. Payne R.
u. w. liiiiette,- it.
J.W.Wadsw'th'R.
H.O.Brewster, R.
R. B. Mahany, R
A.S. Alexander.R.
W. D. Hooker, R.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Harry Skinner, P
u. j 1. wnito, 11.
F. E. Fowler. P.
W. S. Strowd, P,
W. W. Kltchln. D.
NORTH
6. C. II. .Martin. D.
7. A. C. Shuford, P;
8. R.Z. Llnney. S.R.
9. R. Pearson, S.R.
DAKOTA.
At large, N. Johnson, R.
OHIO.
1. W. B. Shattuck.R
2. J. II. Bromwell,R
3. J. Jj. Brenner, u.
4. G. A. Marshall, D.
5. t). Meeklson, .
Seth Brown, R.
W. L. Weaver. R.
A. Lvbrand. It.
J. H. Southard, R
1 j. l'cnton.' K.
C. II. GrosvenorRl
12. J. J. Lcntz. D.
13. J. A. Norton, D.
1 1. W. S. Kerr, R.
15. II. C. Van Voorhl3
R.
10. L. Dan ford, R.
17. J. A. McDowell.D
IS. R. W. Taylor. R.
19. S.A. Northway.R
20. C. B. Beach, R.
21. T. R Burton. R.
OREGON.
1. T. II. Tongue, R. 2. W. R. Ellis, R.
PENNSYLVANIA,
At large, Galuaha A. Grow, R.
At large, m. a. uavenporc, it.
1. II. II. Bingham. lt
2. Robert Adams, it
3. W. McAlecr, G. D.
4. j. it. YOU11K. it
C. A. C. Harmer. R.
G. T. 8. Butler, D.
7. I. P. Wagner. R
8. W.S KlrkpntrickR
10. M. Broslus, R
9. D. Ermentrout. D.
11. W. Cnnnell. R.
12. M. B. Williams. R. 2G.
13. C. N. Brumm R. 27,
14. M. E. Olmstead. R. 28. W. C
RHODE ISLAND,
1. Melville Bull, R. 2. A. B.
SOUTH CAROLINA
15. J. II. Coddllnrr.'Tl
1G. II. B. Packer. R,
Culp, R.
Mnhon . R.
Holler, R.
Hicks, R.
Robblns, R.
Dalzell, R.
stone, it.
M. H
T. M.
F. E.
V. D.
E. E.
John
W. A.
E. F. Acheson, It
J. J. Davidson, R.
J.C. Sturtevnnt.R
C. W. Stone li
Arnold. R.
Cnpron, R.
1. Wm.
2. W. J.
3. A. C.
4. S.
Elliott. D.
Talbcrt. D
Latimer. D,
Wilson. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At large, Coe I. Crawford, R.
At large, Robert J. Gamble,
TENNESSEE.
W.P.Brownlow, R
H. R. Gibson, R.
John A. Moon. D
B'nt'n MeMlllln'D
J.D Rlch'ds'n D.
TEXAS
1. Thos. II. Ball, D
2. Sam B. Cooper, D
3. R. DeGraffenr'd.D
4. J. W. Cranford. D
5. J. W. Bailey, D.
G. R. E. Burke. D.
7. R. L. Henry. D.
UTAH.
At largo, J. W. King, D.
VERMONT,
1. H. II. Powers, R. 2. W.
VIRGINIA.
1. Wm. A. Jones, D
2. Wm. A. Young, D
3. John B. Lamb, D.
4. Sydney Pcpes, D.
5. C. A. Swanson, D
T. J. Strait, D.
J.L. McLaurIn,D.
J. W. Stokes, 1.
R.
G. J. W. Gaines, D.
7. N. M. Cox, D.
8. F. W. Sims. D.
0. Rico A. Pierce, D.
10. J. Patterson OD
8. S.W.T.Lanhan, D
P. J. D. Bayers, D.
10. R. B. Hawley, R.
11. Rud'Iph.KelberR'O
12. G. II. Noonon. R.
13. J. H. Stephens. D.
W. Grout, R.
6. Peter J. Otey. D.
7. James Hay, D.
S. W. F. Riley. D.
0. Jas A.Walker. R
10. Jacob Yost, R.
WASHINGTON.
Atlarge,J.H.Lewls,PAt large, W.Jones.P
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. B. B. Dovener. It, 3. Chas. P. Dorr, R.
2. A. G. Dayton. R I 4. Warren Miller, It
WISCONSIN.
G. J. H. Davidson. R
7. Michael GrlfllnR
8. E. S. Minor. R.
9. A. Stewart, R.
10. Jno.J.Jenklns. It
1. II. A. Cooper, R
2. E.Sauerhorlng, II
3. J. W. Rnbcoek, If
4 Theobold Otlen R
C. S. S. Barney, R
WYOMING.
At large, J. E. Osborne, D.
Members of tho Fifty-fourth congross
Rep., 20S; dem., ISO; silver rtp., 2; golfl
dem 3;" pop., II.
i
f
A
y-
J
