New York Elect* a Democrat
to Succeed Hill.
M’KINLEY GARRIES OHIO,
And the Legislature Will Name a Re
publican Senator.
IOWA DEMOCRATS RE-ELECT BOIES
Brown Chosen for Governor of Maryland.
Russell Rune Thousands Ahead of Hie
Ticket and !« Again Klerted In Mas
•aehneette—Kaneae H«iiu1>llcana Cap
ture Nearly Ofllro Voted For—Nebraska
Republican—Varloue Vtowe on Election
Result!—Incidental.
Latest from New York.
New York, Nov. 4.—Returns revised
np to noon show that Flower’s plurality
In tho state over FosBett is 40,(WKi and
tho entire state Democratic ticket is
probably elected in this city. Flow
er's plurality was 68,847, showing a Dem
ocratic falling off of 10.000 from Hill in
BOSWELL P. FLOWER
1888. The Democrats have gained sev
eral senators. The assembly is Demo
cratic by 8. Kings county gave Flow
er IS,818 plurality.
According to a World extra issued at
8 a. m., both bronchos of the legislature
are Democratic. The senate is nominally
a tie, but the lieutonnnt governor having
the casting vote makes it Democratic on
party questions. The assembly, The
World says, will stand 88 Democrats,
80 Republicans.
New Yobk, Nov. 4.—Never in the
history of the state did an election da/
dawn fairer. It was cold and crisp in
the early hours, but it grew warmer as
the day wore on, while a genial Bun in a
clear blue sky shone down with strict
impartiality upon righteous and wicked,
winners and losers alike. From a polit
ical standpoint the weather was regarded
as a square deal all around, for it was o
certain augury of a big vote and no fa
vor. In this respect, however, it was
thought the genial skies would favor the
Republicans, especially in the country
districts, where many votors stay at
home when the weather and the roads
are bad. The weather throughout the
state was pleasant and a big vote was
brought out in the city election districts.
^ L»t* Returns by Counties.
Glen’s Falls — Fassett's majority in
Warren county is about 800.
Kingston—The total vote in Ulster
county was; Flower 8,675, Fassett 7,780.
Nyack—Flower's total vote in Rock
land county is 3,210, and Fassett’s 2,401.
Cortland—Fassett’s actual majority in
Cortland county, corrected figures, is
1,101.
Whitehall — The corrected majority
for^Fassett in Washington county is
• Norrisville—Madison county, official,
gives Fassett 5,560, Flower 3,999.
Owego—Corrected figures for Tioga
county give Fassett 8,867, Flower 8,005.
Delhi—Delaware county gives Fassett
0,567, Flower 4,709. The entire Repub
lican county ticket is elected.
Binghamton — Complete returns in
Broome county give Fassett 7,198,
Flower 5,523.
Belmont—Allegheny county complete
gives Fassett 5,319, Flower 8,372.
Bath—Official returns from Steuben
oounty give Fassett 1,275 majority. The
Republicans also elect their county
ticket.
Amsterdam—Montgomery county offi
cial returns give Fassett 4,893, Flower
0,953. In Fulton county Fassett and
Vrooman have 218 majority.
Gouvemier—St. Lawrence county,
with two towns missing, gives Fassett a
plurality of 5,200.
Albany—The semi-official vote of Al
bany county gives Flower 4,015 plurality.
Norwich—Complete returns from
Chenango county give Fassett a plural
ity of 587. Lolly, D., is elected sheriff.
This is the first Democratic sheriff elect
ed in the county in thirty-three years.
OHIO.
McKinley’* Plurality About 10,000 and
the Legislature Republican.
Canton, Nov. 5.—Major McKinley is
rooting quietly at the hotel Harford in
* this city. He received advices from
. Charman Hahn to the effect that his
• '^Flurality wauld not fall short of 19,000
and that the legislature would he Re
SiHican by upwards of 8 on joint ballot.
r. McKinley has been flooded with con
gratulatory telegrams from all over the
country. Among those who sent mes
sages were President Harrison, Gov
ernor Campbell, J. Sloat Fassett, Senator
, Sherman, Ben Butterworth, ex-Govcmor
Foraker, Secretary Foster and Genera'.
Alger. The governor-elect will remai.
in Canton until inauguration day. 7.
night he will address a jollification’mee
' ing of Republicans.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4.—An Enquirer e ■
tra says: McKinley’s plurality will
from 18,000 to 30,000; that the h*,
b 62 Republicans and 42 P
crats; senate, 17 Republicans and 14
Democrats.
Tlio Coimnorcial-Qazette declares that
the composition of the legislature shows
that Foraker can bo elocted senator if he
desires that j>osition.
Columbus—Olminnan llalin, of the
Republican state committee, claims Mc
Kinley's plurality at 22,000. He says the
house stands Republican 68, Democrats
WILLIAM M’KINLKV.
80, doubtful 3; sonuto, Republicans 18,
Democrats 18.
Columbus, Nov. 4.—Cliairman Halm
was present at Republican headquarters
during the entire evening and had his
clerks hard at work figuring upon every
return that came in. He said to a Unit
ed Press reporter at 11 o’clock: “I have
not the slightest reason to change my es
timate of Ohio going Republican by at
least 10,000. Every return strengthens
my belief. 1 lay claim to the legislature,
and three closo Democratic counties—
Hardin, Hancock and Paulding—which
have heretofore been Democratic and
which I held in doubt, have been won
by Republican candidates for the legis
lature. The entire Republican ticket
will las elected." Immediately afterward
the Democratic committee rooms were
visited. Cliairman Neal said: “Every
thing is lost. McKinloy will carry the
state by at least 15,000, anything above
that you can use your own figures, for
we are snowed under.” “IIow about
the legislature?” was Hiked. “Well, they
take that, too, but I cannot tell' by wlml
majority.” This is the first news given
out at Democratic headquarters, but it
lias been noticed that no high degree of
animation has been felt there all even
ing since the first returns were received.
Hilarity reigns supreme in all Repub
lican houses.
Niles. McKinley’s birthplace, gives the
Republican ticket a gain of 200.
Dennison goos Republican by 81, a
gain of 08. It is the second time that
the town has given a Republican plural
ity..
Five hundred and seventy precincts
outside of Cincinnati give McKinley 8!),
421), Campbell 70,357. The same dis
tricts in 1800 gave Ryan, R., 82,887 and
Croinley, D., 72,558.
CamplieU Interviewed.
Columbus, Hov. 4.—Governor Camp
bell, in an interview, said he did not re
gard his defeat as a triumph of high tar
iff. He ascribed the result to the silver
plank in the Democratic platform and to
the fact that the Democrats had not suf
ficient funds.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Rnnneir* Plurality About 7,000, with All
but Throe Town. Hoard From.
Boston, Nov. 5.—The plurality re
teived by Governor Russell is not accur
ately known, hut all but three sinal
towns have been heard from. Without
these towns the figures are as follows:
'S'
w. e. nrssuLU
Russell 164,682, Allen 147,769; Russell's
plurality 6,913. The missing towns will
not lower theso figures more than a score
if at all.
Boston, Nov. 5.—The legislature
shows decided Republican gains. The
senate with five districts to hear from,
stands 23 Republicans to 13 Democrats
and the missing districts will probably
Jniye one Republican and 2 Democrats,
with two doubtful. Last year the senate
was a tie between the parties. The house
at present stands 110 Republicans and 56
Democrats, with 67 members lacking,
last yenr the complexion of the house
was 140 Republicans and 100 Democrats.
The Republicans havo elected the rest
of their state ticket by about the same
plurality, showing that Governor Rus
sell ran fully 14,000 votes ahead of his
ticket. The Republicans have carried
both branches of the legislature.
PENNSYLVANIA. ,
Republican Candidates Carry the State.
Constitutional Convention Defeated.
Philadeiphia, Nov. 5.—Complete fig
ures from 53 out of the 67 counties in the
state, including Philadelphia and Alle
gheny, and estimates for the other 14
counties, show a plurality of 56,608 for
Gregg, for auditor, and 53,538 for Morri
son, R., for state treasurer. Only 10
counties in the state gave majorities for
the holding of a constitutional conven
tion. In 42 counties there is a majority
of 154,590 against holding the conven
tion. The counties favorable to the con
vention are: Bedford, Carbon, Columbia.
Elk, Fayetto, Lackawanna, Luzerne,
Pike, Warren and Wayne.
IOWA. *
Dole* Rlortfd l>y» Plurality of 10,000.
The I.cKlrilatui'ft Republican.
, Des Moines, Nov. 5. —Returns indi
cate Boioa’ plurality at 10,000.' Eighty
eight counties give him 12,800. The
other eleven two years ago went 3,084
Republican, reducing the figures to
0.722. But proportionate gains in these
eleven slionld increase his plurality to
10,000. Democrats claim the election of
the whole state ticket, as it runs well up
with Boies. Dey, for railroad commis
sioner, runs ahead in many counties.
The senate stands 25 Democratic, 24 Re
publican and 1 Independent. Repub
licans have a majority of 2 or 3 in the
house.
Des Moines, Nov. 4.—Governor Boies’
plurality is not over 8,000. This is con
ceded by conservative Republicans. The
entire Democratic state ticket is also
elected. The legislature is Republican
in both branches, the senate by two and
the house by three majority.
Des Moines, Nov. 4.—At the state elec
tion the voting was for governor, lieuten
an governor, judge of the supreme court.
a superintendent of
public instruction,
railroad commis
sioner,. thirty - o n e
senators and 100
representatives.
There were four
tickets in the field,
the Republican,
. Democratic, Prohi
.■ibitionist and Peo
•ple's ticket. The
/temperance ques
tion entered largely
Horace boies. into tno campaign.
Horace Uoies, the Democratic candidate
for re-election, favored a modification of
the present law, while H. C. Wheeler,
the Republican candidate for governor,
insisted that the law shall remain and be
enforced. The r>ther gubernatorial candi
dates wore A. J. Westfall, People’s Par
ty and Isaac Gibson, Prohibitionist. Tho
candidates for lieutenant governor wero
Samuel Bestow, tho present Democratic
incumbent, and George H. VanHouten,
Republican. L. J. Kinno, Democratic,
and. Silas M. Weaver were candidates
for judge of the supremo court.
Tho re-election of Governor Boies is
practically conceded on all hands. Tho
Democratic central committee places his
plurality at 10,000 and that of tho state
ticket 2,000 loss. Chairman Mack of tho
Republican committee said that the re
ports so far received were unsatisfactory
and he hoped later ones would favor the
Republicans. At any rate, he said, the
plurality would be small either way.
Two hundred and two precincts give
a net Democratic gain of 569. This in
cludes Polk county, where the Democrats
made large gains.
Rolfe—Clinton to wnship gives Wheel
er 104, Boies 105. Republican gain of 18.
West Union—Nine precincts iD Pay
ette county give Boies 1,407, Wheeler
1,897. Democratic gain of 10.
Sibley—Tho vote in Holman township
gives Wheoler 220, Boies 186. Demo
cratic gain of 80.
Decorah—Eight precincts in Winne
shiek county give Boies 850, Wheeler
Sl ellon—Democratic gains of 56 in
Floyd township, O’Brien county, over
1889. All townships heard from report
Democratic #;ains.
Harlin—J. H. Louis for representative
and tho wholo Democratic county ticket
elected.
Waverly—Wheeler 805, Boies 853.
Democratic gain 19.
North wood—Lincoln township gave
]h>ies 99, Wheeler 79. Democratic gain
Menlo—Menio precinct, Guthrie coun
ty , AY heeler 183, Boies 128. Democratic
gain of 23.
Churdan—Highland township returns
give Tv neeler 1»5, Boies 63. Republican
gain of 21.
Ames — Washington township gives
Wheeler 809, Boies 212. Republican
gain of 17.
Wapello — Wapello township gives
Wheeler 239, Boies 289.
Davenport—Leclaire precinct, Govern
or Boies 143, Wheeler 156. Republican
gain of 32.
Prairie City,—Wheeler 825, Boies 189,
Democratic gain of 18.
Grinnell—Grinnell city and township
givo Wheoler 43, Boies 283.
Clarion—Clarion township, Wright
county, Wheeler 178; Boies 110. Repub
lican gain 4.
Independence—Three townships in
Buchanan county gave Wheeler about
100 majority.
Missouri Valley—Governor Boies has
391 majority in Harrison county. Sharp
nack, Democrat for legislature, has 027
majority. Democratic county ticket ex
cept sheriff, is elected.
Lemurs—Plymouth county complete
g'ves Wheeler 1,448, Boies 2,202. Dent,
., for state senator, Fifty-sixth district,
gets a plurality in the count}” over
Meservey, R„ of 629. Mills, D„ for
representatative has majority over Chas
sell of 488.
Sioux City—Woodbury county gives
Boies 4,792, Wheeler 3,293, Westfall 764.
Boies’ plurality of 1,500 is a gain of 410
oyer 1889. There are four county pre
cincts yet to hear from.
Marshalltown—Complete returns from
Marshall county give Wheeler 3,258,
Boies 2,750, net Democratic gain 812.
Republican legislative ticket elected by
small majority.
Burlington — Complete returns from
Des Moines county give Boies 1,970 ma
jority, a loss of 106 over 1889.
Ottumwa—All precincts in this county
give Wheeler 3,818, Boies 8,672. This is
a Republican gain of 284 over 1889.
COLORADO.
Judge Helm Elected Chief Justice— Other
llepubllcau Candidate! Win.
Denver, Nov. 5.—Judge Helm, R.,
has been chosen chief justice by from
7,000 to 10,000 majority. Partial returns
from the 16 election districts in this
county give the Republicans their en
tire ticket by majorities ranging from
1,371 to 3,937. With the exception of
Lake and Las Animas counties, the Re
publicans elected their entire ticket in
every county in the state.
NEW JERSEY.
Camden, N. J., Nov. 4.—Upon the re-;
suit of the contest in this state depends'
tlio election of the successor to United
States Senator Rufus Blodgett. There
were seven senators balloted tor in the
counties of Burlington. Cape May, Hunt
ingdon, Hudson, Middlesex, Passaic and
Sussex. Sixty assemblymen were voted
for in accordance with the new district
lines established by the liist legislature.
The counties of Essex and Hudson each
l ave one district more, and Burlington
aad Morris each lose a district.
NEBRASKA.
Official and Ettlmated Return* Give Post
a Lend of 0.000.
Omaha., Nov. 5.—Up to 2:30 o'clock a.
m. the returns from Nebraska were still
incomplete. The official vote has been
recoived from thirty-five of the ninety
counties in tho state, showing a total
vote of 33,236 for Post and 33,038 for
Edgerton. Tlieso same counties last
year gave Richards 34,104, Boyd 23,570,
and Powers 34,874.
Partial returns received from other
counties'in the state furnish the basis
for a careful estimate of the result.
This shows Judge Post’s election over
Edgerton by a majority of over 6,000.
Omaha, Nov. 4.—Up to 8 o’clock p. m.
the returns from Nebraska were very in
complete, with tho prospects decidedly
bad for exact figures. Portions of counties
heard from in all parts of the state, how
ever, furnish the basis for a careful esti
mate of the result. This shows Judge
Post’s election over Edgerton by a safe
majority, which in round numbers will
be from 6,000 to 7,000.
In Omaha city and Douglas conn
tv the Republicans seem to have elected
the entire ticket, overcoming the Demo
cratic majority of 2,000 to 8,5001ast year.
George P. Bemis is elected mayor by
2,500.
Claims Pout is Elected.
Omaha, Nov. 4.—“Judge A. M. Post,
Cr^umbus: You are elected without
Lancaster and Douglas counties and I
still maintain that your majority will
be 20,000, although South Omaha did not
do much for us.” S. D. Mercer.
In Douglas county the returns are very
slow. Out of 110 voting precincts in
Douglas county forty have been heard
from and give Post8,801, Edgerton 1,730.
Omaha, Nov. 4.—The city election has
gone Republican, olecting Bemis mayor
by about 2,500 majority. The Bee sum
ming up the situation this morning,says:
Retures from Nebraska are meagre. The
Australian ballot has proved a hard one
to count, and the result is that the r'e
tums are later coming in than ever be
fore. Counties that had been expected
to give Edgerton a heavy vote have failed
to do so in many instances. Adams
county reports large Republican gains
and Cass county has probably gone for
Post by 200 majority. Post made strong
inroads on tho Alliance vote in Fillmore.
There has been a big revolution in Gage
county, which gives Post a majority
where Edgerton's friends predicted a
walkaway. Lancaster county furnishes
another surprise with an estimated ma
jority of 2,000 for Post. Platte county,
Post’s home, stands by him with a rous
ing vote. Merrick, Richardson and
Sherman counties report small majori
ties for Edgerton. In many places a fall
ing off of 20 per cent, of the Independent
vote is reported. It may be several days
before the exact vote of each county will
be known. Chairman Mercer of the
state central committee in an estimate
I says that if the present gain for the Re
publican ticket is kept up that Post's
majority in the state will bo between
10,000 and 15,000. This is estimating his
majority in Douglas county at but 5,000,
which is undoubtedly Tery low.
Alma—Entire Independent county
ticket elected rtccept sheriff.
Grand Island—The entire Republican
ticket is elected with the exception of
sheriff. District judge: Bartley 1,009,
Coffin 1,018, Harrison 1,807, Thomp
son 1,516.
Tecumesh — The entire Republican
ticket is elected with the exception of
George Zuiavem, D., for sheriff.
North Platte—County clerk, commis
sioner surveyor and sheriff, If., judgo
and superintendent, R.
Fillmore County—Post 1,064, Edger
ton 1,586, Shumway 961, Marple 992,
D’Allemand 1,848, Hadley 1,857. En
tire Independent county ticket elected,
with the exception of sheriff, count v
clerk and treasurer. District judge:
Hastings 1,572, Morris 1,181.
Grant County—Po3t 28, Edgerton 60,
Shumway 31, Marple 86, D’AUemand
48, Hadley 43, The county ticket is
mixed.
West Point—The Democrats have cap
tured every county office, except the sher
iff, by majorities ranging from 109 to
649.
Hamilton County—Post 1,038, Edger
ton 1,075. Republicans elect sheriff and
superintendents, Democrats treasurer
and clerk, and Independents county
judge and district clerk.
Lincoln—All the precincts of Lancaster
county have been heard from but two.
Post 4,369, Edgerton 2,997, Bitteuben
der 475. With the possible exception of
district clerk the Republicans havs cap
tured every office in Lancaster county.
In the great district judge struggle Field
and Hall, R., and Tibbets, D., were
elected. Tibbets was openly endorsed
by the Independent convention and si
lently endorsed by the Republican con
vention.
Beatrice,—The entire county Republi
can ticket is elected by majorities rang
ing from 1,300 down to 85. The Repub
lican gain over last year in this county is
full 1,000 and the scenes enacted since
the returns began coming in are like an
old fashioned love feast.
Chadron,—Dawes county’s vote (six
teen of the seventeen precincts) gives
Post 778, Edgerton, 663. District judges;
Barton, R. 606, Harbaugh, I. 448, Crites,
I-N. 518.
Fremont,—Dodge county’s vote: Post
1,648, Edgerton 1,028, Shumway 1,413,
Marple 1,520, D’Allemand 1,029, Hadley
977. The entire Democratic county
is ticket elected with the exception of
Shively, R. for clerk of the court. Dis
trict judge: Marshall, R. 1,491. Hollen
beck, L. 1,584, Sullivan, D. 1,295, Ewing
I. 571, Grimison, I. 570.
. Lincoln—Twenty of the fifty-two pre
cincts of Lancaster county show the fol
lowing figures: Post, 1,850; Edgerton,
Beatrice—Post carries the city by not
less than 500 majority. For district
judge, Babcock, R., will have 700 ma
e", and Scott, R., 400 majority. The
blican county ticket is probably
elected.
Seneca—Thomas county’s vote: Post,
57; Edgerton, 39; one small precinct to
hear from.
The city of York gives Post 438, Edger
ton 161. The entire Republican ticket
sas a majority in the city of about 325.
David City gives Post 262, Edgerton
30. It is estimated that Post wfll get
900 majority in the county.
Aurora City gives Post 233, Edgerton
34, Bittenbender 3.
Seward gives Post a majority of 193,
and a close estimate of the county gives
Post a majority of 300. i
Bloomington—Post cai ries tho county
by a small majority. A part of the Ro
publican county ticket is elected.
Fremont—The voto in tho city on su
preme judge is about: Pont, 800: Edger
ton, 800.
Columbus—Edgerton received 85 votes
in this city and Post 472.
Loup City—Edgerton’s majority is es
timated at 250.
Ashland—Post 195, Edgerton 70, and
the lady 88.
Nebraska City—Judge Post’s majority
will be in the neighborhood of 300.
Wilsonville—Wilsonvillo precinct, the
former home of Edgerton, gives Mrs.
AdaBittenbender 5, J. W. Edgerton 25,
A. M. Post 46.
Tekamah—Burt county gives Post 800
majority. The whole county ticket is
Republican except possibly the county
clerk.
Red Cloud gives Post 110 majority.
Fairbury—Post 150 majority.
Broken Bow—Post majority 125.
Wilber—Post 309, Edgerton 209.
Tecumseh—Post carried this county.
North Platte—Post canned by 127.
Chappell—Bittenbender 8, Edgerton
22. Post 63.
JLexington—Edgerton 19, Post 82.
Wilber Precinct—Post 120, Edgerton
190.
Kearney City—Bittenbender 54, Post
673, Edgertou 242.
Stanton—Post will have 100 majority
over Edgerton.
Lincoln—Post will have 1500 majority
in Lancaster county.
Pawnee City and two precincts give
Post 383, Edgerton 165.
Chadron—Post 302, Edgerton 99.
Harvard—Post 150, Edgerton 80.
Red Cloud—Post's majority 106; all
precincts heard from.
Wisner Township—Post 251, Edgerton
146, Bittenbender 51.
Falls City—Seven voting places give
Post 693, Edgerton 521.
Denton—One hundred votes cast giving
Bittenbender 5, Edgerton 56, Post 34.
Dawes County—Post's majority 350.
Pender—Bittenbender 20, Edgerton
153, Post 190.
Falls City—Post ahead 50 votes.
Antelope County—Edgerton receives
985 votes and Post 636. The whole Inde
pendent ticket is elected except that Cap
tain Dennis, R., is chosen for clerk.
Franklin County—Po3t 549, Edgerton
661, Shumway 570, Marple 589, D’Alla
mand 668, Hadley 655. The entire Re
publican county ticket is elected, with
the exception of treasurer, sheriff and
judges. District judge: Gaslin 290 Beal
585.
Butte County—Edgerton 520, Post 450.
Boone County—Post 729, Edgerton
862, Shumway 678, Marple 697, D'AlIe
mand 865, Hadley 894. The entiredtte-,
publican county ticket is elected
the exception of county judge and clerk"*
of the district court. District judge{
Harrison 862, Coffin 792, Bartley 862,
Thopson 845.
Butler County—Post 1,150, Edgerton
1,123, Shumway 910, Marple 934, D’Alle
mand 969, Hadley 1,042. Entire Demo
cratic comity ticket elected with the ex
ception of district clerk. District judge:
Matt Miller 1,423, S. H. Sedgwick 1,167,
Edward Bates 1,031, Robert Wheeler
980.
KANSAS.
The Republicans, with Some Assistance,
Capture Nearly everything In Sight.
Topeka, Nov. 5.—The result of the
local elections in Kansas was a surprise
to all parties. The Republicans carried
85 out of the 108 counties of the state.
The result is a great victory for the Re
publicans, who were aided by Democrats
in many localities. Ten out of the 11
Alliance candidates for district judge
were defeated.
Topeka, Kan.,Nov. 4.—It was raw and
cold all over Kansas and a drizzling rain
fell, causing a lighter vote than other
wise would have been polled. Fivedis
tirct judges were elected and in each of
the 106 counties the following
officials were chosen. Treasurer,
sheriff,clerk, register of deeds, surveyor,
coroner and county commissioner. It
will be difficult to tell whether the Alli
ance has fallen off or not even after the
full returns are in from all the counties,
unless the victory is a sweeping one In
dications show that the People’s Party
has made gains in the towns but there
has been a heavy falling off in the coun
try precincts. ’The result of this elec
tion will have groat import for the Dem
ocratic party. If the People’s party
made largo gains the Democrats will in
the future be divided on the question of
a fusion, but if the Republicans win the
Democrats will hereafter have a straight
ticket.
Complete returns from thirty Kansas
counties and partially from forty show
the election of nine out of twelve district
judges by the Republicans, three not
heard from. Republicans have electod
every official in every county.
MARYLAND.
Frank Brown’s Election Clinched by a
Plurality of 30,000.
Baltimore, Nov. 5.—Frank Brown for
governor carried the state by something
over 80,000 plurality. The legislature
will stand on joint ballot 103 Democrats,
14 Opposition. The senate will have only
4 Republicans, who are hold-over sen
ators. In the house of delegates there
are 7 Republicans and 3 Fnsionists.
Chief Judge Briscoe, D., carries his ju
dicial circuit in southern Maryland by
over 1,300, while in the western Mary
land circuit, Mr. Stake, the Republican
candidate for associate judgo, is elected
by over 6,000 majority. Mr. Roberts
was elected in Carroil, Howard and
Anne Arundel without opposition. Re
turns of the vote on the constitutional
amendments in the counties are very
meagre, but enough have been received
to indicate the probable defeat of the
third and tlw sixth. The first is cer
tainty adopted and the other three are
probably adopted.
ILLINOIS.
A J^one Democrat.
Chicago, Nov. 5.—Complete returns
from nearly every precinct of Cook
county show that the entire Republican
ticket has been elected. The only Dem
ocrat elected was Lyman E. Cooley.
The Successful Man Is Jolly.
Huron, S. D., Nov. 5.—Returns now
indicate the election of Jolly, R., to con
gress by 5,000 plurality. The independ
ent vote has decreased one-third since
last fall.
AFTBB THEHATTLt:.
McKinley Con*ratulated~plow
ceptlon—Boles at Bes v ®
Utica, N. Y.iHo,5^
Ulojsrer arrived in this city
Watertown. A great crowd
in the depot yard" and as the* £T,l!
in an onthusfestic cheer was Jvt!f L
Flower was introduced to th„ 1 n- 3
bv E. Prentiss w""XT. ^Mii:
hv E. Prentiss Bailey. Ww
plause subsided Mr. Flower
as follows: r
re.<>,,
I have ridden from New York ,,
seeing the faces along the lineal^ 11
with smiles. I nn>$mmu t* * Covo!
-- - presume if r
through to Buffalo I should find £ *°
jubilant and all happy, i teel gr*^;,1
every voter and every ^rsou whoai,
the great Democratic victory all ti
the Empire state, but to none m0 ‘r "
the people and Democrats of on„:,i
by your orgS^
the Empire state, but to none
the neonlft anH “lore \
revere the memory of Democrat
have passed away,and I think that yl
see that the county becomes Den£"
I have been up all night and tW
could get a nap on this train S
everybody awake along the road y
- ----j-- “““s me roau. Vt
Democrats, we have regained the
and the legislature is Democratic \v 11
crivfi t.hfl np.nnTa r«rt«r r, i.__ * "
give the people now a just enume™
and apportionment. Taxation 8| „,
with representation. We fought 1
Revolution for representation Th<.
communities in thSs.state having i»
population that are allowed only one
resentative. My own county, when,
population is 68,000, has two, and St
rence county, with 100,000 population
three representatives in the legM„;
That is not right. I hope we may pu
such a course of eoonomy in the t»
that more and more the rural disti
will trust us, and we shall have la
majorities in those rock-ribbed Re.
lican counties. 1
mr. i lower was warmly applaud..,! a
until the departure of his train for j
town he was kept busy slmirin., ],.
with those who pressed forward to
him. 0
At Home.
Watertown, N. Y.( Nov. 5.-Gov.-,
or-electjs -FlCwier, returning from K.
York received by thousand,
citizens, who tendered hiiw a grand
tion. A'camage, drawn by sixvi;
horses, Was in waiting, which the -
ernor-elect entered. A parade was ?h
formed and Mr. Flower -was escor
tlirough the city to his home, wlv
Mayor Porter made a few remark
welcome. Mr. Flower responded in
feeling manner.
Mr. Flower, in his speech, dktimati
that his first work as governor won!'
to secure an enumeration of tjhe citizen
^the state of New York. Hwthankedl
Republican friends in northern count;
who had gone out of their way to on
pliment him. Hon. D. Griffin and II,
William Porter made brief speeches.
The President Congratulates McKiult
Washington, Nov. 5.—The follow-!
telegrams explain themselves:
Executive Mansion^Nov. 4, ism
Hon. William McKinley, ffljjiton, 0.
I congrate you most hedRpy upon yi.i
splendid victory wqnby a manly appe
to the intelligenceSKfcd patriotism of
people always responsive to such appeal
Benjamin Harrison.
Columbus, O., Nov. 4.
To the President:
The returns of Ohio have given a nvi
nificent victory. Entire Republican sta
ticket elected: both branches of gon.-r
assembly Republican, on joint ballot 1
from 35 to 37, insuring the election
presidential electors from Ohio, and a !!
publican to the United States senate.
William Hahn, Chairman.
Washington, Nov. 4, ism.
William Hahn, Chairman, etc., Colua
bus, O.
Thanks for the good news,and congrat
lations for yourself and the party, upon
victory won by a courageous advocacy <
right principles. Benjamin Harrison.
Governor Holes at Des Moines.
Des Moines, Nov. 5.—The Democ.v.
are having a regular old-fashioned jul
lee over the success of Boies. Fires a
burning all over the state, and Bern
crats are marching the streets with bra
.bands celebrating their victor}'. G
Boie3 arrived in the city from Water!. >
and his carriage was drawn through ti
streets by a great crowd of Democre
A jolification meeting will bo heid he:
Saturday night.
Governor Boies was met by an h
mense crowd. He was escorted to tl
Grand opera house and appeared ra
the outer balcony. The cheers u.
greeted him lasted many minutes. Wh
silence was at last restored the govern
said:
Fellow Citizens—Let me thank y.
for this enthusiastic reception. You la
a right to rejoice. The Democratic par
of Iowa has won a great victory. No"’
we will learn to use the power we in
obtained fairly aqd justly, Iowa will co
tinue to be a Democratic state. Ami no,
after thankimgaijliEagain, let me kid y>
goodnight. -5^,
The crowd then dispersed and G.J
emor Boies went to his rooms at t.
Savery hotel. _•
Bussell’s Endorsement.
Boston, Nov. 5.—The Herald (In
considers Governor Russell's election
personal endorsement of his admini
tive acts, that were criticised by his
ponents, besides a victory for the t
cause he represents. It predicts a
publican defeat in the presidential '
unless the party modifies its high t
views. He says, regarding the
Vnrlr olwitinn t.ho indication !•" 1
York election, that the indication
the state will vote for a Deinocr;
president next year. It says Mchini.
election is regarded as a rebuke to
advocates of free coinage of silver.
The Traveller (Rep.,) deplores the
suit in Massachusetts, as it gives U
ponents of the principles for which -
sachusetts stands—protection,
money and an honest ballot—an or.
tunity to exult. The result cai.
reckoned not as a Democratic '11
lOVADUOU nut tbO ai .
It charges Cleveland and Hill wit
responsibility of surrendering
to Tammany Hall, but thinks
the vr
will be so happy over their victor' ,
,_ _a._4-v.o state oi
it will lie veiy easy to rid the state
whole Tammany^incubus next^ei^
The Journal (Rep.) says:
in this state came from the tm
their platform was
weak on
the
perance and school questions; to '
overmatched by shrewdness in t . . _
agement of the campaign, anut
of Crapo’s friends. Bel
ery
needed a lesson and they have r*1 k
it, Grover Cleveland lias not s),
Hi VJ1UVUI viwv* VrlViv
the Tammany tiger in Hew .
nothing. Tammany has w “• ^
tiger was probably not a.v'i., ]v
morsel, but he wfil more than
cure his reward.”
