The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1892, Page 4

a8 Th MORE enmnnnn nen nnn nn nn nnn nnn ~~ THE ELECTION. First Returns of the Election More Than Usually Meager. DEMOCRATS CARRY NEW YORK. They Also Claim Other of the Doubtful States, Which Kepublicans Refuse to Concede-Later Returns to Decide. New York. New York, Nov. 9.—The total vote for president in New York city with three election districts missing is: Jleveland 174,885, Harrison 99 Plu- rality for Cleveland, 75,100. Returns show tue following result in the vote for congressmen in w York state: Democrats elected, 21: repub- licans, 13; democratic loss, 3. 3ROOKLYN, Nov. 9.—With eight elee- tion districts missing, this county gives Cleveland 89,808, Harrison 64,676, a ma- jority for Cleveland of 25,132. The en- tire city and county democratic ticket has been elected by a big majority. eland carries Queens county by 2,500 plurality, a gain over 1888 of 900. Harrison carried Suffolk county by about 700, a gain of 200 compared with 1888. New York, Nov. m.—Chair- m:n Carter, of the Republican national committee, issues a bulletin claiming the election of Harrison and Reid by 3 majority in the electoral college. In 1848 New York gave Harrison 650,28 Cleveland, 639,955; Streeter, 626; Fisk, 3 Votal vote, 1,221,519. Kep. plurality, 14,373. about Ilinots, Cuicaao, Nov. ‘The indications are that the state of Mlinois has gone for Cleveland and Stevenson by 5,000 to 10,000 plurality and that the entire state democratic ticket is elected. Later re- turns may change these figures, as the county districts yet to be heard from are likely tocut down the democratic gain in the county precincts. Chicago and Cook county give Cleve- land and Stevenson and Altgeld, the democratic candidate for governor, not less than 15,000 plurality, which will probably more than offset the repub- liean majority in the country precincts as the country thus far has shown the Harrison vote to be less than in 1888, when Harrison had a plurality of 22,000 in the whole state. Two hundred and twenty-two precincts in the state out- side of Chicago give Harrison 41,259, Cleveland 35,829. The same precincts in 1888 gave Harrison 38,748 and Cleve- Jand 382,305, so that Cleveland's net gain is 1,5: ‘The city press association sho 500 precincts out of 693 precinets in Chicago give Cleveland 97,344; Harri- son, 72,190. This gives Cleveland a lead of 25,154 thus far in Cook county. As Harrison's plurality in the state out- side of Cook county in 1888 was but 21,- 000, and the county returns thus far show a falling off of 1,528 in 220 pre- eincts, it would seem that the result must be very close—probably not over 5,000 for Cleveland. In 1888 ILLINOIS gave Harrison 370,4 land, 344,371; Streeter, 7,134; Fisk, Vote, 747,883 Rep. plurality, 22,104. s that leve- Colorado. Denver, Col., Nov. 9.—At 11 o'clock, with the exception of a few precincts, no official returns have been received. In these Harrison has shown a loss of 295. The state returns are equally slow in coming in, but the indications are that almost the en- tire Weaver ticket has been elect- ed. No figures could be given last night. The only doubtful candidate on the Weaver ticket is Waite for governor, who appears to have run behind his ticket. The vote on Arapahoe county, which has been republican for years by 5,000 majority, will this year be very close, if not in favor of Weaver. Seven- teen small towns in Arapahoe county outside of Denver give Cleveland 627; Harrison 305. The republicans, however, do not give up Colorado and claim that Harri- son will carry it by a neat plurality. In 1888 CoLORADO gave Harrison 5),831: Cleveland, 37,35; Streeter, 1 Fisk, 2,19). Total vote, 91,653. Rep. plurality, 13,483. } vusvivanias PuHILADELPHta, Nov. 9.—While the official count is progressing slowly throughout the city there is every indi- -eation that the Baker ballot law has met with a decidedly favorable recep- tion. The vote polled is unusually heavy, and the republicans carry every- thing by the usual majority. Disputes have been less numerous than usual, sand very few arrests have been made. On the state ticket it is generally con- ceded that Gen. William A. Lilly and Maj. Alexander McDowell, republican candidates for congressmen at large, and John Dean for supreme court, will be given a heavy majority in this city. In the Third district the regular re- publican nominee, Capt. W. W. Kerr, has been defeated by the present in- cumbent. In the Third ward, the dem- ocratic stronghold of the city, McAleer’s majority is estimated at 1,200. In 1838 PENNSYLVANIA gave Harrison 526,- 091: Cleveland, 416,633; Fisk, 20,947, Total vote, 967,568 Rep. plurality, 89,4538. Ohio. Cotumnrs, O., Nov. 9.—The returns come in very slowly, the necessary slowness in counting the blanket bal- lots making tne reports unusually late, but from all points come news of re- publican gains, only isolated precincts showing democratic gains. Returns from 250 precincts out of 2,809 in the state, at 10 o'clock, show republican gains averaging twelve to the precinct, and the indications from these meager returns are that Harrison has carried the state with a pluralty between 25,000 and 30,000. S. M. Taylor, republican candidate for secretary of state, defeats W. A. Taylor, democrat. Democratic con- gressmen are elected in six districts and the indications are that the repub- licans have elected the fifteen other members of the delegation. Democratic congressmen are elected as follows: Third, Houk; Fourth, Layton; Fifth, Donoyan; Twelfth, Outhwaite: Thir- teenth, Haro; Seventeenth, Richards. Republican congressmen are probably | elected as follows: First, Storrey ond, Caldwell; Sixth, H : Wilson, Eighth, Strong; Ninth, Ashi Tenth, Enochs; Eleventh, Grosvero Fourteenth, F.C. Johnson; Fifteenth, Van Voorhis; Sixteenth, Poorman; Eighteenth, Morgan; Nineteenth, Northway; Twentieth, White; Twenty- first, Hodge. Local ‘influences may reduce the majorities of the republican con- gressioual candidates in the Ninth, Fourteenth and Twenty-first districts, and may defeat one or two. Ohio did not this year elect a new legislature. 16,034; Cleve- sk. 24 Total vote, $19,379. Rep. plu: New Jersey. ‘TON, N. J.. Nov. 9.—The New returns are scattering and meager. It is estimated that Cleveland has carried the state by 7,000 plurality. The result of the gubernatorial contest isin doubt. H. 5. Londenstager, repub- lican, for congress in the First district, and J. 4. Gardner, republican, in the Second district, are elected. The com- plexion of the legis] e is in doubt. 1888 New JERSEX Har 3 d, 151,493. Fis MILWAUKEE, .—Returns from the interior of the state are com- ing in slowly, owing to the cumbersome Australian ballot system. Returns so far received indicate that Harrison will carry the state by an increased plural- ity over four years ago. Spooner is run- ning well up with the national ticket and his election is considered assured. Later—Chairman Wall ims the state for Cleveland by a majority of 15 000. Chairman Payne y will be for Harrison 2,000, and possibly 4,000. In 1888 WL veland, 1 ‘Total vo! v 103 gave Harrison 176, Streeter, $352: F: Rep. pluralit Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8.—The returns from the state up to midnight are so meager that nothing definite is known. The democrats, claim the election of their congressmen in the First, Second, Fourth, th, Seventhand Tentbh dis- tricts, and also that seven electors for Cleveland have been ehosen. On the state ticket Morse (dem.), for governor, is elected, but the rest of the ticket, it is likely, has gon republican. No r turns whatever in on the leg ture. The returns in the state are now eoming. It will be Wednesday night before the result isknown with any de- gree of correctness. In 1883 MicHiGAiN Cleveland, 213,46); Total vot», 175,273 possible exception of the Seventh dis- wict, South Carolina returns a solid democratic delegation to congress and choses nine Cleveland electors. The congressional delegation will stand as follows: First, A. N. Brawley, re-elected; Second, W. J. Talbert; Third, A. C. Lat- time! Fourth, George V Shell, re- elected; Vifth, T. J. Strait; Sixth, John L. MeLaurin. In the Seventh district, the candi- dates are Gen. E. W. Moise (dem.) and G. W. Murray, colored (rep.). The dis- trict has a very large colored majority. It is represented in the present congress by William Elliott (dem. ),who received 3,700 votes against 4,700 east for two re- publican contestants. It is quite possi- ble that Gen. Moise may secure the election, thus making the delegation solid as now. In 1888 SOUTH CanoLINa gave Harrison 13,- 738: C d. 65,825. Total vote, 79,750 Dem plurality, S) Kentucky. Lovisvi.tr, Ky.. Nov. 9.—The demo- eratic victory in Kentucky was a most sweeping one. The weather was ¢risp with sunshine the whole day long and a heavy vote was polled. Owing to the secret ballot law the re- turns are coming in slowly. It is estimated that Cleveland will have 35,000 majority. Kentucky sends ten democrats to congress and one re- publican. In this, the Fifth district, Caruthers (dem. ) was re-elected by 5,000 majority over Wilson (rep). In the See- ond district, Ellis (dem.) was re-elected over Pettit (pop.) by about 2,000 major- ity. In the Eleventh district Silas Adams (rep.) defeated J. Ro Hindman (dem. )by about 2,000,democratic gain of about 1,500. The other successful can- didates, all democrats, are First dis- trict Stone (re-elected Phird district, Goodnight (re-elected); Fourth district, Montgomery (re-elected); Sixth district, A. S. Berry, successor to Dickerson; Seventh district, Breckinridge (re- elected); Eighth district, William C. Creary (re-elected); Ninth district, Paynter (re-elected); Tenth district, M. B. Lisle, su or to Kendall, elected. In 1888 i UCKY gave Harrison Cleveland, 183.804, Streeter, 62: Fis Total vote, 3:4,7 1 2 Virginia. Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 9. ial re turns from thirty-two counties and cities, including Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg and Alexandria, show dem- oeratic gains of about 12,000. In 1888 Vik ve Harrison 150.433. Cleve- 3% Dem. plurality, 1,539. North ¢ arolina. Rarien, N. C., Nov. 9.—The returns come in very slowly. They show thus far that the people's party vote is drawn as much from the republicans as from the democrats. In ten precincts taken at random in as many counties, Cleveland gets 1,709 vot Harrison, 1,000: Weaver, 602. In ISS NoRTH CAROLINA gave Harrison 14, - 784: Cleveland, 147, Streeter, 1% 2,759, Total vote. Dem. plura us Avesta. Ga. 9.—Bichmond county will give Black (dem.) nearly 9,000 over Tom Watson. Returns from other districts indicate that the demo- erats will carry every district and that Georgia will send a solid democratic delegation to the next congress. Third party candidates were run in every dis- trict, but were snowed under. Speaker Crisp is re-elected by an increased ma- jority. The delegation will stand as follows: First, Rufus E. Lester, re-elected; Sec- ond, Benjamin E. Russell; Third, Charles E. Crisp, re-elected; Fourth, Charles L. Moses, re-elected; Fifth, Le- new law will reach nearly 100. onidas F. Livingston, re-elected xth, T. B. Cabinniss; Seventh, J. W. Mad- dox; Eighth, Thomas G. Lawson, re- elected; inth, Parish Carter; Tenth, Eleventh, H. G. Turner. A new district, the Twelfth has been created and Messrs. Russell and Turner, both members of the present congress from other districts, now represent the Second and Eleventh respectively. The present delegation stands nine demo- crats and Mr. Watson who was elected | but went over to the third party. The new delegation is eleven democrats. Cleveland's majori- ty in the state will be quite la In 1°88 GEORGIA gave H land, 101,449; Streeter, 1 vote, 142,939. Dem. p as a democrat. Vermont. Wuire River Juncrioy, Vt. Nov. 9.— Returns from fifty Vermont towns give the following: Harrison, 1: land, 5,606; Bidwell, 443. Same in ISss: Harrison, 14,749; Cleveland, 5,610. The republican vote shows a decrease of 1,954, or 13 per cent. and the demo- eratic a decrease of 4 per cent. The second trial of voting under the new ballot law was more satisfactory than the first. In 1888 VERMONT gave Harr: land, 16,788 al vote, 63, 78,401. New Han Concorp, N. H., Nov. receipt of telegraphic returns of any of the towns in the te up to 10 o'clock indicate that they will be very much later than in former years. In this cit the democrats have gained heavily. Indications at midnight are that the state is carried by Harrison by about 2,000; that there is no choice for goy- ernor by the people; that Stone and Parker (dems.) are elected to congress and that the legislature is republican, both branches. W HAMPSHIRE gay. and, 43,456: Streeter, +: ‘otal vote, 9),819. Rep. plurality, Harrison 45,- Fisk, 1,593. Maine. PortLanp, Me., Nov. 9.—One hundred and seventy-four towns in Maine give 5, Cleveland 31,641, t- r me towns in IS8SS gave Harrison 48,542, Cleveland 060, seat- tering ; republican plurality now, 10,624. If the remaining towns come in with th: same ratio the vote willstand, Harrison 64,000, Cleveland 50,000. In 18-8 2 AIN ve Harriso: 4: Cleve- land, 50,4 1: Streeter, 1.344 F a1. Total vote, 125,25). Rep. plura Wyoming. Lana, Wyo., Nov. 9.—The repub- lican state central committee concedes the stat+ to the democrats. ein WYOMING in 189) was Republican plurality, Missixsippi. son, Miss., Nov. 9.—Indications that the democrats lected their candidates for cone in every district cf the state. Cleveland's plurality will be about 100,- Jac at midnight are have e 00. The election passed off quietly and a he: t. The Second congressional . conceded to be the only close district in the state, has gone for hard money (Dem.) by 2,000 majerity over Frank Burkitt (Pop.) This result insures a solid democratic delegation in congress. § lorida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 9.—Indica- tions at midnight are that Florida’: solidly democratic vote has not been disturbed by the people's party, but it will be lighter than at the state elec- tion in October. Stephen PL Mallory (dem.) is re-elected to congress in the First district, and ¢ Cooper, the democratie nomine elected lover Austin S. Mann, third part Second district. nan, in the Ta PSS FLORIDA gave Harrison 26. Cleve- land, ‘isk. 417. Total vote >. Dem. piu Cone New Havers. Conn., Nov. 9.—Com- plete returns f-:m the state by Sonth- ern New Engiand Telephone Co. give Cleveland 5,389 plurality and Morris, (dem.) for governor, 1,464 majorit In 1888 CoNNEcTICUT gave Harcison 7. 28) Fisk. 4,231 Dem. p.urality, #6 “St To- Califor: Francisco, Nov. 9.—California rman republican state central com- mittee concedes California gone dem- ocratie by 7,000 plurality. Later—Chairman of the republican state *committee claims he has been misquoted. He concedes the city of San Francisco has gone democratic by 7,000 plurality. but that republicans may pull througa in the state at large. In 1888 CALIFORNIA gave Harrison 124,816: Cievel U7,723. F 5,718 tis (Amer.), vote, 251,339. Rep. plurality, 7,087. Texas. N, Tex., Nov. 9.—Returns from the state come in slow. At mid- night it looks as though Clark would secure the election of governor, but re- ports are constantly shifting, and so adequate estimate of result cannot be made. The usual democratic majority 1 tic son & 9. Total vote, 357,- will be given the nations In 1883 1 TEXAS gave E Streeter. Nevada, Reno, Nev., Nov. 8—It is conceded by all parties that Weaver carries Ne- vada by 1,500. Newland's silver party elected to congress. Result as to the legislature not certain, but generally believed the silver party has a majority which will insure the election of Stew- art to the United States senate. In 18 8 NEVADA gave Harris 238: Cleve- land, Total vote, 5. Rep. Towa. Des Mornes, Ia., Nov. 9.—The day in this state is remarkable on account of the quiet and good order which pre- vailed at the polling places Present indications are that an unusually large vote has been polled. In Des Moines the heaviest registration in the history of the city was recorded and the full registration was polled The weather has been perfect. As far as heard from in all parts of the state, the cities all report an increased vote. and the re- ports from the country districts show that the vote there is also large. It is estimat-d that in this city the defections due to ignorance of the vot- ers in marking their ballots under the | and was refused. non- | | | i | } | meagre, but those received bear out the | very quiet throughout the state and | quarters of the democratic | German editors of Little Rock had an If the same proportion is true of the state, as it is likely to be, it will have quite an influence in the election. The chances, however, are that it will affect all par- ties equally. The law, in spite of these mistakes, has proven a success on first trial and everybody seems with it. - 9.—Indications istrict has given at Congress- by the man Perkins has been re-elected republicans. In 1888 Iowa gay 179.8 404,13), Rep p Indiana. Ind., Nov. 9.—At mid- airman Taggart, of the demo- INDIANAPOLIS, night Ch: cratic committee, said: ‘I am satistied that Indiana will be for Cleveland by 10,000. Ihave not changed my former opinion.” Reput also seen by an Asso sentative, and said: ted press repre- The returns are] claim hitherto made that Indiana will elect the republican electors and enti state ticket. The precincts reported are scattering and their bearing on members of congress cannot be ed. The committee. however, ms the state, a majority of the mem- bers of congress and a majority in the lower branch of the legislature.” esti- Later—The indications are that In- diana will go republican. Heavy re- publican gains over two years ago in Marion county, containing the city of Indianapolis, indicate now with forty out of 208 precinets in, that the demo- cratic majority of 2,000 in the county will be reduced to 500. No comparison can be made on these precinets for their geography was changed a few months ago. At the same time eighty precinets outside the city show net gains of 1,104 for Harrison, an average of 11 to the precinct. If this keeps up it will wipe out the demoeratie majority of 19,579 in 1899 and leave over 1,200 plurality for the republicans. In 1883 INDIANA gave Harrison 203,361; Cleve- 9,831. Total Sr. Pact, Minn., Nov. ing to the strength of the Farmers’ Alliance and its successor, the people's party, in this state, Minnesota has this year been one of the fighting grounds of the pres- idential campaign. This has been the sore So Since the democratic leaders in- dorsed four of the nine electors of the people's party, hoping thereby to take that many electoral votes away from the republican column. Sr. Pavr, Minn., Nov. 9.—Seventeen precincts outside the twin cities give Harrison 983; Cleveland, 690. The same in SSS gave Harrison 1,095; Cleveland, 1 net republican loss of 179. Paci, Minn., Nov. 9.—At mid- Sr. night indications are that the repub- licams have carried the First, Second and Fifth districts: the democrats the Third, Fourth and Sixth; and the popr- lists, the Seventh. The state gone for Harrison on five electors by about 18,000. On the four on which there is fusion the result is close, with chances favoring Har- rison. North Dakota is apparently for Harrison by 1,000. In 1888 MINNESOTA gave Harrison Cleveland, 19 Streeter, 1,087; Fisk, Total vor plurality, ¢ 142,492 nessee. Nasuvitte, Tenn., Nov. 9.—That Tennessee will not be the first state to break the solid south was demon- strated by the result of the election to- 1, Cleveland carries the state by an increased majority over 1883, the ex- tent of which cannot be ascertained de- finitely until to-morrow, as many coun- ties e remote from telecraph com- municatic Turney (dem.) is elected governor by a good majority over com- bined opposition. The congressional delegation will stand exactly as at present—eight democrats and two re- publicans. In 1888 T Cleveland, 15%, Harrison 133,988, Total vote, 303.- gave 6,017. Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.—A much heav- ier vote been cast in Nebraska than was anticipated by the campaign man- agers of all parties. The voting was there was little enthusiasm. No trouble occurred at the polls. Fully three- vote was thrown to the Weaver electors, so the direct vote for Harrison cuts very little figure. Returns coming very slow and it will be ten hours before the result ean be surely known. Omana, Neb., Nov. precinets in Nebraska gi 6,871; Cleveland, 1,394; Weaver, 5, Harrison 9.—Sixty-three Harrison In 1883 NEBRASKA gave Cleveland, 81.392: Streeter, 4.226, Fisk Total vote, 212,63 Rep. plurality 27 New Mexico. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 9.— Weather chilly and blowing. Light vote in this city and presumed there will be in the territory. Indications as before telegraphed are for Joseph's election from 1,200 to 2,090. thode Ista Provipence, R. L. Nov. 9.—Total vote of the state lacking twenty dis- tricts is: Harrison, 18,248; Cleveland, 15,552. The state goes for Harrison. In Is88 RHODE ISLA fave Harrison 21.969; Cleveland. 17.53) Total vote, 49,- 775 Rep pluralit 775. J oulsiana. New Ornveans, Nov. 9.—The demo- cratic state committee claims, and the republican committee concedes, the election of the entire delegation to con- gress, and that the state goes for Cleve- land by more than 50,009 majority. Editors Fight. LittLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 9.—The two altercation on the principal street of the city in which C. Meurer, editor of the Echo, knocked down Philip Dietz- gen, editor of the Staats-Zeitung. | The former charged the latter with publishing a libelous and slanderous article about him in the last issue of the Zeitu The second application received from a woman to be commissioned a notary public reached Gor. Eagle, of Arkansas, | j gave a larger republic | of the eight co | about twent KANSAS RETURNS. Difficulty of Obtaining Anythiog Like a Definite Idea—Kepublicans and Populists Confident. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 9.—At midnight only twelve of the 106 counties in Kan- sas had been heard from and in none of them was the count anywhere near complete. The few tering precincts heard from without exception show de- cided repub! insas compared with the vote of 15 quarters, the only headquarters in the city that had received any returns at 12 oOclock, it was claimed that the few precincts which had been heard from nand smal populist vote than the repub’ of i the state rated. gain in Seventh d precinets they claim is particularly encourag- ing. airman Simpson el that the republicans will elect gressmen, a majority of ‘-tive in both branches of ture, the entire state Harrison electors. This n based on the republican the legi and the simply a « poll, together with the very meager re- turns > The count is progressing at an unusually slow rate. LEAVENW Kan., Novy. enworth ci -saclear majori the republican electors over the fus ticket of about 300. Returns fri country come inslowly. But itis estimat- ed by the republican county central com mittee that the county will run the figures up to 50), Smith will carry the county by from 700 to 1,000. The re- publicans elect their entire county tick- et, with the possible exception of pro- bate judge. Lucien Baker, rep, for state senator, will have 1,000 majority. Hunt, rep, for the legislature, will have majority. Hackbuseh, rep., for the legislature, will have 350 major- been received. 9. ity Cor . Will probably be elected to the ture by a small m: Abev, rep., for clerk of the d court, is elected by about 60 ma Porter, rep., for county attorney, is elected by about 109 majority. Traver, rep., for superintendent of instruction, will h about 400 majority. ‘The vote between Hackley, Rep., and Hawn, dem., for probate judge is ve close and it will require the official vote to decide. Broderick, rep., con- gress, wiil carry the county by over 2,009 majority. Compared with two years ago the republicans have made a gain of over 5,400, and it is the first time in a long series of years that they have elected their county ticket. Wienrra, Nov. The indications are that the fusion ticket will win by a small majority. Simpson will have less than 400 majority over Long, bly not more than 100. ried the county two yea over I will give about S00 republican majority, and every county precinct so far heard from shows good republican gains. Lyons, Nov. for —Lyons cast 480 votes, gave Long 10: ajority over Simpson, against 54 for Hallowell two years ago. yuth Victoria township gave Simpson J majority, against 52 for Simpson two years ago; Wilson township gave Simp- son 12 majority, against 39 for Simpson two years ago. Increased republican gain from all precinets heard from. Great Ben Nov. 9.—First ward gives Harr: 34; for con- gress, Fourth ward, Long, ¢ ONA 1 ison, 86; Weaver, 29; mpson, 22, Nov. 9.—Vienna township, omie county, gives Harrison, 2a; econgeess—Broderick, -Indications are that Simpson w Sedwick county by about 1,000 majority ad fusion ticket in that county will be «i -eted. THE KANSAS LEG 4LATURE. Torrwka, Kan., Nov. 9.—The repub- lican candidates for the state senate, who will probably be ¢ feated of elee- tion, are W. B. Stone Galena, Tenth W. W. McEwen, Mound V; leventh di t; Do Me Liberty, Twelfth distric Washington, Twenti B. Murdock, E:dorado, Twenty-fifth district: V. Walker, Beloit, Thirty-third distrie’ t. Ham- ilton, Norton, Fortieth distr R. C. Bailey, Great Bend, Thirty-fifth dis trict; J. G. More, Salina, Thir st district. The republican candidates for the lower house of the legislature who will probab’ de- feated are: M. K. Nichols, Horton, Third district: G. W. McCammant, Val- ley ifth distr 2 W.M = gentine, Eleventh district; B. G. Goons, Bronson, Twenty-first distri Loomis, G:rard, Twenty-s trict; Varner, 1: Twenty-fifth district; er, Chetopa, Twent trict; F. M. Benfield, Co ty-eighth district; J. F. lingame, T: Storm, Neosho Rapids, district: R. H. Cha fifth trict; J. A. be Falls, ville, Twen- Pringle, Bur- district; E. R. Forty dler, Bazaar, Fif Fifty-niath district; J. J. Beatch, Mor- row, tieth district; Ei Host Jonestown. Sixty-seeond district: J H. Ewing. Butter Creek, Seventy-first district; R. H. MeCullock, Anthony, Seventy-second district; S. W. Biaine, Pratt, Seventy-fifth district; D. F. Car- nahan. Autra Seventy-eighth dis- trict; O. Iroquoy, Beloit, Eighty-fourth district; P. W. Kenyon, Corinth, Eighty- fifth district; J. E. Hanle Burr Oak, Eighty-sixth district; J. S. Shaw, Plain- ville, Eighty-ninth district; Rush, Larned, Nipnety-second John Davis, Greensburg, y fourth district; B. D. Williamson, Hill City, One hundred and First distric J. M. Crooks, Danbury, One hundred | and Third district, J. M. Warner, Sel-} den, One Hundred and Fourth district; J. A. Gill, Colby, One Hundred and) Sixth district: S. May. Blakeman, One Hundred and Seventh district; C E. Lobdel, Dighton, One Hundred and Fif- teenth district: S. C. Garner, Johnson City, One Hundred and Nineteenth dis- trict; A. W. Tubbs, Santa Fe, One Hun- dred and Twenty-first district: Charles Moore, Hugoton. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth district: P. Bowers, Ulysses, One Hundred and Twentieth district; L. S. Boyer, Seott. One Hundred and Fourteenth district. At republican head-! ticket | m the | ; MISSOURI RETURNS. Republicans Claim the Election of Warner j —Democrats the Election of Stone. | Kansas Crty, Mo, Nov. 9.—The dem- ocrats carried the city and county by majorities a little unexpected as a des- perate war was waged on the alleged combine by disaffected democrats, who ‘aided the republicans. The Times | says: At midnight last night the indice: tions were that Col. William J. Stone had carried Missouri by a magnificent plurality. His plurality is estimated from 25,000 to 40,000. He will beat Warner in this city, his own home, by something like 500 votes. The latest reports from St. Louis in- ‘dicate that the vote is very close. If Warner carries that city at all it will be by not more than 1,000 votes. Stone’s own home, Vernon county, rolled up a splendid majority for him. It is estimated at something like 1,700. Cleveland’s majority will be possibly ‘atritle larger than that of Stone. The returns, however, are coming in very | slowly. Hall in the Second district, Tarsney in the Fifth and O'Neill in the | Eleventh, are elected by big majorities. It can be stated almost positively that Missouri will elect fourteen democratic rressmen. Sr. Lovis. Nov. 9.—The republican state committee claims that the state jhas elected M William Warner for |goverpor by a safe plurality. This | opinion is based upon the scattering re- |turns which have been received from | many portions of the state, all of which show tha} Warner ran away ahead of the national ticket. St. Louis ci has given Warner a plurality of not less than 8,000, and the chairman of the committee believes that the rest of the state will be an even thing. Returns from Sedalia,St. Joseph and other large cities show that Warner has made phenomenal gains over the republican gains of 1888. The result eannot be definitely known until the counties off the railroads are heard from. Sr. Louis, Nov. 9.—Returns up to 11 o'clock from the city indicate the elec- tion of Cobb and O'Neill, dems., and Barthold, rep., to congress from the Twelfth, Eleventh and Tentn districts respectively. MExico, Noy. 9.—Two thousand votes east in Mexico township, a gain of 400, a greater portion of which is republic- an, Stone largely scratched, especially by Germans. Clark, democratic ecandi- date for congress, largely scratched; congressional fight very elose. Brunswick, Mo., Nov. 9.—The entire democratic ticket was elected in this county. In this city there was a d2- crease of nearly 100 on both tickets over the vote of 188s. Warner's vote was 400." Stone Hall, democratic can- cidate for congress, received 368 votes and Burkholder, republican, 401. WureinG, Mo., Nov. 9.—Majorities 15; Warner, ec ULI —Stone, 221; ner, 181; Tarsney, Davis, 175. Joseru, Mo., Nov. t mid- night the indications are that D. D. Burns, Dem., is elected over George C. Crowther, Rep., for congress by a small plurality. Crowther carries the city by a small vote. Buchanan county will give Stone a plurality of 1,000. CLAIMED BY REPUBLICANS, Chairman Carter satistied With Ww York, Nov. 9.—Chairman Carter The democratic majorities in New York city and Brooklyn will be difli- cult to overcome by republican gains throughout the state. Our democratic friends seem to have understood their party needs in the state of New York when they enacted the present ballot 1 Fortunately the national committee relied upon three distinct combinations, and two of them yet remain intact. With Indiana the election of Harri- son is assured and iepublican victory in that state is assured. Iam in receipt of a telegram from a reliable and thoroughly-posted citizen of Indiana, who says: ‘Full republic- an vote polled throughout the state and up to 10 o'clock to-night indicate repub- lican gains and the committee is confi- dent that the state has been carried for the republican ticket.” The vote of Indiana added to other reliable republican votes in the electoral college insures the re-election of Harrison. Benjamin Marrison will be the next presi- dent of the United States by virtue of his having a majority of the votes cast in the electoral ¢ » in obedience to the dir majority of the people of the pective states. Chairman Carter issued the following bulletin at midnight: Returns received by the republican national committee at midnight show that Harrison and Reid have carried the states of Califor- nia, Main+, nine votes of Michigan, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island Vermont, Idaho, Colorado, Illinois, lowa. Kansas, Minnesota, New | Hampshire, Wisconsin, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming, Nebraska, Indiana, Massa- chusetts, Delaware, or 229 electoral votes, a majority of six in the electoral college. Our own advices at this hour also | show that we hare more than an even chance to carry West Virginia. Tuomas Canter, Chairman. New York, Nov. 9.—The Tribune says: Returns received at the hour of writing are about satisfactory to re- | publicans. |" It can only be said at this hour that returns are not at hand to justify the assertion that several great westera States have given their electoral votes to Mr. Cleveland. With New York, New Jersey and | Tennessee, four or five probable votes |from Michigan and a south made solid | by fraud and wholesale denial of the | right of suffrage, Cleveland would have | about 216 electoral votes, needing only those of Indiana and LIilinois te insure this election. At the present writing Indiana and Illinois are claimed by both parties, but without sufficient full retarns to place the result in either state beyond doubt. ee een