Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 1

! i [ — . PRI, W—— - v S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE LTI EIGHTEENTH \_’EAI{. BEN HARRISON Indiana’s Soldier Eon Carries the Empire State. FIFTEEN THOUSAND MAJORITY COleveland Cannot Cross Harlem Bridge With Enough Votes. INDIANA A CLOSE CONTEST ‘With the Chances in Favor of the Republicans. NEW JERSEY GOES DEMOCRATIC Connecticut Close, but the Chances Against the Republicans, REPORTS FROM OTHER STATES Enough in th to Place the Election of » Way of Election News the Republican Candidates Bes yond Questio NEW YORK. Nrw York, Nov. 6.—The election to-day was very quietly carried on in this city. The political workers were at the polls y, and by 9 o'clock a large vote had been cast. Promptly at 6 o'clock the polling places were operied. All banks and mercantile houses, together with public oftices, were closed. To get voters out carly a novel plan was adopted by the re- publicans und democrats, Buglers and bell ringers were sent throughout the election precincts bofore the polls opened to wake the people up. In some of the precincts v?lcu were received at the rate of one a min- ute. Quite & number of arrests were made for various causes. Some have been held for trinl, while others wero discharged It was reported that the Tammany hall peo pie in a cortain election district were selling out Cleveland for Grant, their candidate for mayor. A committee from the national democratic leadquarters made an investi- gation, and one of the members ufter- wards reported that the cutting had been stopped. A lodging house keeper on the Bowery was arrested by a United States marshal this morning, charged with viving two men £2 each for the purpose of influencing their votes. The most notable case brought before the United States commissioners to day for suspicious voting was that of Patrick Swee- an employee of United States printing at Washington, who was arrested, charged with giving a false address. A small riot occurred about 11:30 this morning. A crowd of roughs swooped down upon the Tammany hall booths, and at- tempted to knock them over and destroy the tickets. A row followed and a number of heads were smashed. The polico arrived just in time to prevent serious trouble, The Eighth assembly district complete ives Harrison 5,003, Cleveland 4,114, Fisk ve Cleveland ‘The Tywen- . In 1554 the samne distr 4,036, Blaine 4,844, St. John 11, ticth nssembly district complef rison 3,005, Cleveland 7,084, Fisk drey 62. 'In 1554 the same district gave Cleveland 6,020, Blaine 3,834, t. John 8, xth assembly district complete gives b i Harrison 5,101, Cieveland 6,001, Fisk 20, Cowdrey 402, n 1834 the same district gave Cleveland 5,612, Blaine 2,650, St. John 82, The Fifth assembly district complete gives Harrison Cleveland 4,006, Fisk 28, Cowdrey 372. In 1534 the same district gave Cleveland 4,508, Blaine 2,655, St. John 18. The Seventh assembly district complete gives Harrison 5,120, Cloveland 4,50, Fisk 5, Cowdrey 35. In 1854 the same district ave Cleveland 4,021, Blamne 4,383, St. ohn 78, Tompkins county (complete) gives Cleve- land 8,014, Harrison 5,081, Fisk 825, In 1854 it gave Cleveland 8,903, Blaine 4,420, St. John 267, The Herald bulletin says: carried Connecticut by 859, Kings county complete gives Cleveland 62,447, Harrison 70,57, Fisk 1,085, In 1884 it gave 'Cloveland 07,607, Blaine 52,860, St. John 1,336, Eight hundred and thirty districts in this city give Cleveland bas ine out of 855 Harrison 102,470, « Cleveland 154,200, Fisk 1,198, Allegheny county gives Harrison 3,250, & ropublican guin of 435, his city (complete) gives for mayor: Echurdt (vop.), 677811 Grant (Tammany), 107,587; Hewitt (dem. and ind.), 65,184} Coogan (labor), 9,465, ‘The ‘Tribune bulletin says: Hill is proba- bly elected: Harrison has carried the state by a plurality of 15,000 to 90,000. A widuight oxtra of the Sun say Returns 3o far as received muko it seem probablo that Harrison has carried New York state by from 7,000 to 10,000 plurality. Cleveland has polled a handsowe vote in New York city, his plurality being not far from 54,000, but he hus not held his own in Kings county. His plurality there Is about 11,000, which is a loss of about 4,000 from 1554, From the state above Bronx ver the republicans in almost every section show great eains, 1f the provortion as that now received keeps up Harrison will come to Bronx river with from 80,000 to 85,000 plurality. At this hour, however, the most favorable returns ' are custowa- rily received, and later returns will be likely to reduce that plurality some. How- ever, unless there is a docided change from the report of gains now received Harrison will come to the Bronx with over 80,000 plu- rality. We cannot now figure over 12,00 or 78,0 The same dis S84 gave Cleveland 141,161, Blaine 17 St. John £,160, Burraro, Nov. 6.—This city (complete) gives Harrison 33,320, ( and 21,511, a publican majority of 1,509, and a gdin of 476 over 1854, BRrOOKLYN, Nov. 6.—The vote for governor in 570 out of 375 districts is: Hill 79,467, Miller 64,50, Jones 1,22 ALnioy, Nov. 6.—Tiwelve districts in Or- leans county give Cleveland 2,377, Harrison 8,019, a reniblican gain over 1534 of 114, Urica, Nov. 6. —The majority for Harrison in Oncida county will be about 200, ELvin mira city (complete) plurality of 27, a demo- o1 over 1884, Hill has a eratic gain of plurality of i Syracuse, Nov. 0.—Tle city of Syracuse complate) 'gives Harrison a majority of 255, 3 gain of 1,006 votes over Bluine in hirty-five out of sixty-nine eclection dis- tricts in Onondaga county show a gain for Harrison over Blame of 1,302 The esti- mates of the county will give over 6,000 re- publican majority. WarEkTOWN, Nov. 6.—Tne republican ma- ority in this city is 2. The republicans ave carried every district in the city for first time in many years. The county give a republican majority of about 2,400, CANTON, Nov. 6,—Complete returns from Dswegatchie, St. Lawrence county, give Hurrisor o majority of 43, against 300 repub- tican in 1884, & demperatic gain of 256, Oreax, Nov. 6.&Returns from twenty election districts in Cattaraugus county indi- cate that the republicans have a plurality in the county of 2,100 Nomwica, Nov. 6. —Twelve hundred repub- lican majority in Chienango county. CUorERnOws, Nov. will 6.—Hurison's wa- OMAHA. WEDNE DAY MORNING, jority in Otseco county will be 1,000, ler's majority will be ubout th Mil- Avntiy, Nov. 6.—Cayuga county will give the republican clectoral ticket 3,350 plural ity Devit, Nov, 6,—Harrison's plurality in Delaware county will reach 1,100, Nowwicn, N plet 6. —Chenango county (com except one district) gives Harrison an estimated plurality of 1,172, Delano (rep.) is clected to congross, Littie Fatis, N Herltimer county (comple with one t gives Harrison 1,006 wn - estimated), majority. Miller, for governor, hus 1 y. With three small towns estimated, the republican nomi. nee for congress in this district is clected Brreato, Noy. 6. Ha s majority in in Erie county is 2,200, a gain of 00, JAMESTOW N, No! Chautanqua county plete with one town estimated) gives ison 5,354 plu ~EsEE, Nov. 6 1gston county is es ison's plurality in imated at 1,00 INDIANA, INpnaNaroris, Nov. 6.-The day opened with a cold, drizzling rain, which at 10 o'clock showed no sigus of abatement, A cold wind sct in, making the most disagree- able day of the season so far. In the work- ing precincts of the city, where a heavy demoeratic vote is cast, the polls were opened t6o'clock by petition. At the other pre- cincts 8 o'clocle was the opening hour, In the second precinct of General Harrison's ward 100 votes were cast in the tirst hour out of a total vote in 1834 of 458, There was a_crowd of about a hundred standing around and within a livery stable on Seventi street, where citizens of the third preciact of the Sccond ward vote. Rain had ceased before two men wearing fall over. coats with the collars turned up entered the poiling place, It was General Harri son and s son Russell. The distance from their residenc to the poling place is three and a_half squares, The gencral walked up to the window and in the quictest manner possible handed in his ballot. As the inspector dropped the paper in the box he called out the name “Ben_ Harri- son," and_the clerks responded, *Number 237, signifying the number of ballots cast up 1o that hour. A this precinet only cast 502 votes in 1544, and 357 in 1836, it will be scen that over two-thlrds of the vote was in to-day at 10:50. Russell Harrison did not vote, being a citizen of Montana. After the gen’ i had voted a crowd gathercd about him and a short scason of handshaking took place. Among those who greeted him were H, D. Pierce, nepliew of the late Vice President Hendricks, and W. O. Orvay, a promiuent mocrat, After remain- ing about twenty minutes and challenging uiliarity with a score or more acquaint ances present the g left for his home General Harrison passed the afternoon at home. Avout 3 p. m. he went out for walk, the weather bemgfehillya but bracing. Returning at 4 he found a bundle of tele- grams awaiting him from all sections of the country. They gave him estimates of an en- couraging character on California, New York, Connecticut und a large number from poiuts in Indiana, assuring him of heavy kains. While sting _interest in contents and assuranc grams, he is by odds the coolest person about the house, Numerous correspondents have called to talk with him, but to all he sends a polite declination. His house to- night will beas strictly private as any other citizens, his friends having arranged to re- ceive returns in the city and wire them out. He is sending no replics to his many tele graws, nor i it likely that he will give for publication to-night any of the telegrams he may receive at a late hour. The Associated press correspondent had a pleasant chat with him this evening. With his little grandson on his knee, he manifested not the slighest uneasiness,’ worriment or excite- ment. The same may be said of Mrs, Har- rison, who goes about her household duties as usual, oc onally entering the livrary and reading the telegrams, ‘The polls clpsed here without any dis- turbance, but with considerable excitement at many precinets. The fight has been of the most stubborn character, and it is impossible tosay, or even indicate, which side has car- ried Marlon county. The republican state central committee Dby the courtesy of thetenants on the second floor of the Journal building, were enabled to receive election returns directly under the rooms occupied by the Associated Press, and were furmisued with bulietins sent out by the latter at once. A large crowd gath- ered in front of the building, which was en- tertained by @ display of bulletins thrown from a stereopticon. Of course, after In- diana, interest centered in New York, and early reports from this state were eagerly watched for, und, as they showed republican gains, were heartily cheered. For several hours after the polls closed here, the rooms were occupied by the telegraph operator and clerks, only the members of the committee taking advantage of the opportunity offered for a brief rest after their alnost uninter- rupted labors ef the week past. In this state the ticket voted comprises the presidential electors and state and county candidates, over thirty names in all. As to the probabiiities of the vote in this county, General Harrison's home, it was the expressed opinion that the result was in doubt. As the vote in New York city came in some of the politicians were fearful that the majority below Harlem bridge would wipe out the republican majority throughout the state, but the gain in Syracuse revived their spirits, and set the crowd yelling again, It was 8 o'clock before Chairman Huston came into the room, secompanied by a num- ber of state candidates, bearing with him a quantity of dispatches received from county committeemen all over the state, claiming republican gains, To an Associated press representative who asked for his opinion of the status of the state, he replied: ‘*At the present time the indications are favorable to the election of the entire state ticket and the choice of Harrison aud Morton electors."” “By what plurality " A8 to that I don't care, at this hour, to give auy figures.” At the democratic headquarters this even- ing there wes a room full of democrats and newspaper men intent, on hearing the news. Bulletins began to arrive from New York shortly before 8o'clock. Most of the com- pany were mathematicians, and were figur- ing’ the probable result from the partial re- turns receive Private dispatches from one hundred points in Indiana to Chairman Huston up to §:30 indicate satisfactory results for the en- tire republican ticket, but these dispatches areonly estimates and the judgment of prom- inent local republicans. All along Washington and Pennsylvania streets and [ndiana and Massachusetts ave- nues are transparencies displaying bulleting 48 they are received by the different tele. graph companies. Fully 10,000 people are now on the strects, and each hour aads to the throng, as every incoming train brings its scores of people auxious to be as near the news center as possible, Every rumor con- ing tho state is eagerly sought after, and v word is made the occasion of a renew: of horn-blow ling and scenes of the wildest demonstration, only equalled upon the receipt of the news of Harrison's nomina- tion. About S o'clock the old town began to wako up.to the fuct that it numbered among its citizons & probable president elect, and the outpouring in spite of the mud and wet was something remarkable, The excitement is very great all over the city, except, pe; haps, at the democratic headquarters. At the New Dension the throug is so great that one cannot budge an inch, and once within the hotel the only way out for the hurried correspondent was through tie kitchen, In the muin corridor of the hotel are crowded the craziest ‘lot of men ever mortal saw outside of an asylun They are singing and yelling and hugging one another in great shape. 1f there are any demccrats in the great crowd they don't make it known. No returns are being re: coived at the Lotel, but the crowd is kept ad- vised by the hundreds passing to and fro from the street transparencies. Dozens of large stores on Mennsylvaema street and Washington street are receiving bulletins, wnd large crowds surround each place, - As the New York bulletins are flashed out upon the big white walis, yells go up that re-echo from one throog 0 anothier, and then a din of horus aud more cheers. . Cleering seporis coutinued to come in to the s brought by the tele- the committee swelied ur and the crowd in the stre it filled almost the entire square. General Hovey, candidate for gov ernor, eraphed that his home town (Mount Vernon) had gone almost unani mously for him, & gain of two hundred, which tickled the spectators immensely The first report from Indiana was that of precinet No. 9, the town of Acton in this county, showing a in of 17 over the vote of 1556, a better showing than a comparison with 1854 The appearance of this bulletin evoked the liveliest manifestations of delight and the wd chieered. At 9:15 . m. Chairman Huston stated that not single discouraging or adverse report had been received from In diana, and that with two exceptions they were 80 far merely expressions of opinion. Mr. La Follette said they dicated 15,00 plurality for Harrison and Morton. “The politicians in the room_were at odds respecting the result in w York number m inclining to the belief that it had Cleveland a plurality. Hon. John Cy y of the national committee, asserted lief that it had gone for Harrison and that the official count would' show it. The doubters were hapny, however, in the faith that Harrison had been elected by the voies of Indiana and Counceticut. There had been some betting in the vieinity of the rooms in this city, the stakes amounting to several thousands, It was placed even on Harrison's election, Soon after 8 o'clock quite a number of prominent democrat statesmen made their appearance. Among others in private rooms are Congressmen Mattson and Bynum, To an Associated press correspondent Mr. B num said he thought Indiana would ro dem cratic by about the same plurality as four years ago: that he felt no fears whatever about New York. Colonel Mattson wus smilingand serene, but would say nothing. “Ihe reading of the First precinet returns in Indiana, showing a gain of eleven for land, was recewed with enthusiastic s, and the erowd indulged in numerous prophecies of democratic gain, At 4 o'clock the reading of the New York World bulletin that the returns indicate 17,000 plurality for Cleveland was the oc sion for prolouged cheering. A large demo- rowd has gathered m frout of Dalton's hat store, on Washington strcet, and the bulleting are bemg read to them. About §:30 ex-Senator MeDonald eame into the room assigned to the press representi- tives, He professed himsclf as fecling san- guine, saying that he believed Cleve- land’s electoral vote would not vary wuch from that of 1884, but that he though! his popular vote would be greater. Shortly before 10 0'clock @ telegram was received from New York, addressed to Gov- ernor Gray, signed A, 1. Gorman, saying: SWe will hiave 76,000 below the bridige. 1t is not possible for them to overcome that, Con- ut and New Jerscy safe.” This caused motion and hope is now running high, to bet being freely made. More confi’ dence is sho'vn than atany time in the even- ing. The crowd isin a state of hilarious enthusiasm over the late reports from New York. They are singing and shout- ing: “What's the matter with Gro ver{” “He's all right.” Hopeful feeling seems to huve grown to one of security, One gentleman remarked: “When ¢ a message like that, we kne right,” and the crowd thinks likewise. At Dalton's the same scenes are beiug ¢ and the crowd has gone v Messrs. Jewett, Sherin democratic committee are room and none but democe ic “true blues” are admitted. Jewett will make uo state- ment, excepting that he_ has private advices from six counties in Indiana which indic material democratic gains, 1. il others of the hut upin a private EvaxsviLLe, Nov. 6.—The result cannot be definitely ascertained untilto-morrow morning. Including Rockport, the county scat, the county is reported over 300 republi- can wajority. This is a large republican gain, 11 p. m.—For an_hour or more there hus been'a season of gloom over the apartments occupied by the republican state central com- mittee which is only ended by the receipt of the New York Sun's tclegram to its corre- apondent here that Cleveland ‘has been de- feated in the Empire state. Only a few of the braver spirits had maintained their faith in republican success there. Just as this was reccived the first precinet in In- dianapolis reported from the twenty-fourth,a democratic stronghold, showing a gain of ten for Harrison, At this the crowd, which had stood patiently by since 7 p. m., and had in- creased constantly, was inspired to renewed enjoyment of the' situation, and the tumult was very great. The proportion of gain shown by the first ten_precinets in Indiana, if uniform all over the state, would just about wipe out Cleveland's plurality of 6,531 in 1884, indicating a degree of closeness that is very uncomfortable to politicians Chairman Huston, to an Associated press reporter,again asscrted his belief that Indiana is_ reliably republican. ‘There can be nothing definite he said, respecting the con- gressional delegation, ' Strong claims ure made of gains in the Fivst (Evansville dis- trict, and the election of Posey (rep.) is be- lieved by Mr. Huston to have becn accom- plished.” The re-clection of Mr. John- son in the Eighth (Terre Huute) district by an increased plurality is also expected. Mr. Huston asscrts his be- lief that the republicans have elected eight congressmen, With chances of success in three other districts. On the basis of gains shown by the returns from twenty precincts the republicans will have a plurality of about 8,500 in_Indiana. Midnight—Precinet No. 4, in Center town- ship, Marion county, outside of this city, re- ports u republican gain of 37, So far @ re- publican gain of 64 is shown by three precinets in this county that” have been heard from. A report from Harrison — county, Judge ~ Gresham's home—says the democratic majority has been reduced over two hundred, but no fig- ures are furnished. Thirty precincts in In- diana show a net republican gain of 575, At this rate the plurality for the republican ticket will be over 25,000. The republicans at the committee rooms now claim the state by 12,000, KANSAS, Torera, Kan, Nov. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The vote was heavy throughout the state, every county showing an incre: over 1884, The count did not begin until the polls had closed, and owing to the unusually heavy vote the complete re- turns cannot be given until to-morrow morn- ing in this and other large cities. The can- vass will not be completed before to-morrow night. Very accurate estimates of votes of each county were received to-night and the of- ficial canvass will not materially change these estimates. The union labor ticket drew quite heavily from the republican ranks in a num- her of counties, while in others th but very few votes. The vote for will be about 55,000, an incrcase 000 over the labor vote of four years ago. The democrats and the union labor party united upon candidates for the legisla- ture and have clected about thirty out of 140, ‘The probibition party had a full state and congressional ticket, but polled a very light vote. Fisk will receive less than 12,000 votes. careful estimate of the returns to-night give Harrison a plurality of 65,000 as com- pared with 64,000 for Blaine in 1584, The re- turns from congressional districts show that the republicans clected their candidates in every district. The vote in the Third ‘dis trict was very close, but Perkius, republican, is re-elected by from 1,000 to 3,000 plurality. INO1S, Cnicaco., Nov, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—(1 a. m.)—The state of Illinois, which the democrats have placed among their list of doubtful states, and in which 50,000 of the pational committee's money was sent as the result of Congressman Scott's and Don Dickinson's visit, has gone republican by from 25,000 to 30,000, according 10 the best information at this hour. Fifer, for governor, runs away behind Harrison, but he is probably elected by from 5,000 to 7,000, The city of Chicago has gone 'demo- cratic by about ,00¢ Flive precincts in Adams county give a re- publican gain of 10; Urbana, Champaign county, @ republican gain of 12; Pekin Taz- well county, # republican gain of 184; Vine- 1own in Loé county, & republican gain of 145; Clinton, Dewilt county, & republican galn of 1L 44; Nine precinets in M publiean loss of ) Five precinets in Warren cos Lean county, a re- ity indicate a republican gain inthe eounty of 100; one precinet in Vermillion county, a republi- can_loss of 18; ten precincts in Winnebago county, a republican gain of 109; two pre in Iroquois, w republican gamn of 8; cincts in Knox county, a republican wain of 71: four preeincts in Richland county, a_ swall democratic gain;. McLeansboro, Hamilton county, republican gain of T00; two precinets in Boone county, a republican gain of 144: ten precincts in Iroquois county, ublican gain of 20: fourteen precinets out of thirty ju Winmebago county, a repub- lican gain of 827. In the same' precinct ifer's plurality is 524 less than Harrison's, Two precincts in Lake county, a republican 1088 of 143 sixteen procinets out of fifty-five in La Salle county give a republicau gain of 50, tockronn, Nov. 6,.—Hitt re-elected for congress, Pekiy, Nov. 6.—The city of Pekin reduces and’'s majority 115, IMINGTON, NoV. 6. (rep.) has been 3.1, Rowell (rep.) 1 ted to ‘congress in the Fourteenth district. Citicaco, Nov, 6.—Twenty-nine precincts outside of the city give Cleveland 4,153, Har- vison 5,307, PE 3 Y ANIA, PriLapeLiin, Nov. 0. ~The present dele- gation 1n congress from Pennsylyania is com- sed of twenty republicans and cight demo- crats, Under the new apportionment of the last legislature the districts were almost en. , and the election for cou wen to-duy was_ ihe first under this new up portionment. Returns thus show the elcetion of the following congress Those murked ** are members of the ont congre *Eirst Dist *Second District—Charles O'Neill (i 1 District—Samuel J. Raudall (0 *Fourth District —William L. Kelley (rep.). *Eifth District—A. C. Harmer (rep.). *Sixth District dley Darlington (rop.). Eighth District—William Mutchler (dem.) Ninth District—D. B. Brunuer (dem.). Tenth District—Marriott Brosins (rep.). ourteenth District—J. W. Rife (rep.). Fifteenth District—M. B. Wright (rep.). Seventeenth District—Charles R. Buck- nell (rep.). Cttenth Distict—T.e wenty-third District (rep.). ct—Henry R. Bingham (rep.). D) rsh(dem.). Charles M. Bayne Erizanemi, 3 Rahway, N. J, mn 1554 gave Cleveland 4 “majority, It now gives Harrison 45 majority. Linden, Union county, gives Cieveland crison 246, Fisk 4 Kean (rep.) for 251, Gelssenbainer (dem.) for con- gress 167 Trextoy, Nov. 6.—Harrison carries Mer ov. 6.—Trenton_gives Cleve 448 and Harrison 5,557, with two pre- cincts to hear from. SouenviiLe, Nov. 6.—Somerset county wives Clevelund 2,45, Harrison 2,684, Fisk 10, Mowwistowy, Nov. 6.—Morris county gives Harrison 200 pluralit Gloucester county, New Jersey, gives Harrison Ss6 majority Cape Mar county, New Jersey, with one township to be Leard from, gives Harrison 176 majority. COLORADO. Dexver, Nov. 6.-Upto 9 o'clock no re- turns were in from either city or state. This is owing to the fact that the polls do not close until 7p. m.and a large number of votes were polled in, each precinct. The Jrobabiiities ure that fthing defiuite can bo carncd before midnight. It is estimated that the increase of the vote will be 25,000, The republicans claim the entire national, state and county ticket elected by 8,00, The only disturbance so far reported is from the Forty-second precinet, where a party of col- ored and white voiers' had a row and two whites named Jack Shea, saloonkeeper, and o man known as *California Jack” werd shot and badly but not fataliy wounded, e MASSACHUSKTT! Bostox, Nov. 6.—It is estimated that Cleve- land will 6,000 mafority in Boston. Re- turns from fifty towns in this state give Har- rison 13,479, Clevelaud 8,317, Fisk 740. The same towns in 1854 gave Blaine 11,090, Cleve- land 6,477, Butler 1,402, St. John 732, In figuring the relative gains of the presi- dential candidates it must be considered that in 1854 Butler received over 24,000 votes in this state, which are this year divided be- tween the regular candidates. This makes it almost impossible to compute the respec tive gains or losses of republicans and demo- crats with accuracy Bostoy, Nov. 6.—The vote of Boston (com- ) gives Harrison 27,312, Cleveland, OHI0, Corumnus, Nov. 6.—At 1:30 this afternoon Judge Thurman and his son Alf. W. Thur- man alighted from a coupe at 'the polling place in their ward and cast their ballots for the democratic ticket. Owing to the rain the coupe was driven up within a few feet of the window and without assist- ance the judge walked across the pavement and banded in his ticket which he bhad ready folded in bis hand. MISSOURL ST. Louis, Nov. 6.—Au evening paper said at4p. m. that the indications in St. Louis were as follows, but of course the result may be much changed or modified by the vote cast in the remaing four hours up to 7 p. m. The outlook was this: That the entire city republican ticket would be elected with the possible exception of Holilman for sheriff, That if any other democrat on the ticket was elected the man would be Lubke, for circuit judge, and Tittman for public adminis That Ashley C. Clower would give Pareson the worst beating of the day. W. C. Marshall would be circuit judge, and that Jake Klein' would get the pla CALIFORNIA, SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. It will be impos- sible to compare to-day's vote by precincts to that of four years ago, oWing to the remote- ness of a great many precincts and also to a state law, which reguires that all names upon each ballot shall be counted atone tim It is probable that a eorrcct estimate of the result cannot be formed until to-morrow evening. Arrangements have been made, howeger, to collect remirns from all parts of the stite’ up to midnight, and in those pr cincts where the eutire vote bas not been counted returns will be sent in of the vote us far as counted. e MINNESOTA, St. Pavt, Nov, 6.—Reports show that the vote was the largest ever cast in the state. In this city there has been mxch complaint because the number of voters registered was greater than could be recorded during the day. At7o'clock, when the polls closed, several hundred voters had failed to get their ballots in. The count will - be slow in the cities, and at 8 p. m. but few returus have been received from outside points, St. Pavr, Nov, 6,—One hundred and two towns in Minnesota give Wilson 5,808, Mer- riam 4,353, Cleveland 5,433, Harrison 6, 505, WISCONS| M , Nov. 0.—Returns are coming ing very slowly, and it is impossible at this hour (10p. m.) to give anything definite Fifty-two cities and towns in the state out- side of Milwaukee give a net republican gain of 683, Itisestimated from these figurcs that the republican majority in the state will be about 5,000, Smith (dem. and tabor) has undoubtedly defeated Van Schaalk in the Fourth district (Milwaukee) - The Poligh NOVEMBER 7. l 1588, NUMBER 146 vote, on whicli Van Schaak counted as usual, | went strongly for his opponent. Barwig, | democratic candidate in the Second district (now represented by Guenther, republican, has probably defeated McFetridge, the re publican candic by a small majority This will give the domocrats & gain of oo congressman in the delegation MinwaAUKEE, Nov. 0. Fifty-one towns out of a total of 1,200 in \Wisconsin show a net republican gain of S44, MiLwarkt v. 6. —Chairman Payne, of the republican state central committee, now estimates Harrison's majority in the state at 20,000, Seventy-two cities and towns outside of Milwaukee give the republicans a net gain of 1,05, Later returns from precincts in Milwaukee chango the character of the early fignres, and it is now believed that Van Schaick, the republican candidate for congress, is elected. MICHIGAN, Dernorr, Nov. 6, committee he republican state im Michigan by 15,000 plurality. Luce, republican, for governor, has been cut in the cities and may run 3,000 behind the clectorial ticket, The returns d by the committee are from all of the state, and show ulmost uniform republican Kains Deriorr, w. 0, districts out of 1, Detroit, gives Ha One hundred and five 1 in Michigan, outside of rison 20,100, Cleveland 18,840, Fisk 2,014, Luce, republican, 20,179, Burt, democrat, 15,815, Chencys, prohibition, 1,504: a republican gain of 4,551 Detiorr, Nov. 6. Estimates from demo- cratic sources on the election in Michigan agree with those of the republicans on the national and state tickets, but differ on the result on corigressional districts, It is con- ceded that Hurrison has carried the state by about 12,000 and that Luce will have some 8,000 less. IOWA, Drs Moiwes, Nov. 6.—-One hundred pre- cinets give Jackson 13,4 1, MeHenry 9,762, a republican gain of 1,72 Des Moizen, Ia., Nov. 6.—The following are known beyond doubt to be elected con- gressmen: Second distriet, Walter . Hayes (dem.), by about 8,000 plurality. Third dis- , David Henderson (dem.), 1,600 Fourth, eney, (rep.), 900, Fifth, Daniel ), 1,100. ~ Seventh, E. H. Conger 00, Ninth, J. K. Reed (rep.), enth, J. P, Dollinger (rep.), 4,300, Sleventh, 1. L. Scruble (rep.), 4,500, Oue hundred give Harrison 5,071, Cleveland 4,771, Fisk 216, The same precinets in 1857 Larrabee ), Anderson 8,757—a net republican gain of 537, WEST VIRGINIA. Cianrrstoy, W. V a., Nov. 6.-—The day opened bright in this city and early in the day the republicans ran in their heavy vote, followed later in the day by a strong demo- The vote has increased in tho about 500, showing a gain for each party in the city and district of Charleston. The vote will reach 2300, Owing to the length of the ticket and the great amount of scratch- ing it is impossible to give any idea of tho result, DAKOTA. Rarro Crry, Da n to Tur Bre. | Nov. 6.—[Special Tele The election here was yery quiet. The countis going on slowly. Matthews, delegate to congress, will have ority in this county. The republican ive “ticket in_this district is clected, except Hale, democrat, for the house. In this county the democrats will eleet sheriff, treasurerand probate judge. The other ofti- cers are republican VIRGINIA, Ricnyoxp, Nov. 6.—This city gives about 1,600 for Cleveland. Arexaxoiis, Nov. 6.—Cleveland carries the city of Alexandria by 142 majority. Ag- new, rep. for congress, receives 74 majority, The ‘county gives a republican majority of 240, DaxviLLe, Nov. 6.—Danville gives Clove- land 258 majority, a democratic gain of 1 North Danville, Cleveland 114, a democratic gain of 40, Chatham, Cleveland 11 plurality, a democratic loss RoANOAKE, Nov. 6.—Roanoake City gives Cleveland a majority of 174, CONNECTICUT. Haxtronp, Nov. 6.—Returns received up to midnight by the Evening Post, from 114 towns show a republican gain of 1,324 over the vote of 1884, The same rate of gain in the remaining towns will give the state to Harrison by about 4,000. The republicans elect three congressmen and probably four, The legislature is republican by a large ma- jority and will elect republican state ofticers. Hanrrorp, Nov, 6.—The total vote of this city on president 34, Cleveland's plurality is 822, against 670 in 1884, Tho plurality of Buckley (rep.), for governor, in Hartford, is 58, ALABAMA, Moxtaomery, Ala, Nov. 6.—Scattering returns from all districts are sufficient to show a solid democratic delegation to con- gress, Cleveland's majority will bé as large as in 1584, ATLANTA, Nov. 'he indications are that Cleveland’s majority will be at least 25,000, A solid democratic congressional delegation is elected by 8,000 to 5,000 ma- jority. NORTH CAROLINA. WiLMINGTON, Nov. 6.—Returns show a small democratic gain over the vote of 1584, when the democrats carried the state by over 18,000, Avcusta, Me, Nov. 6. sent the follo rison: he returns thus far reccived indicate t Main n you a majority of 23,- 000, Tt will be more rather than loss,” TUCKY, 6.—Kentucky, in spite of n Cleveland the usual demo- wajority. The figures will be near Mr. Blame has ing telegram to General Har- rain, has gives eratio 40,000, A Democrat heme Checkmated. Fresoxt, Neb., Nov. 6.—|Special to Tng Ber]—The republicans of this city have checkmated what was evidently intended as a scheme to use a number of illegal voters. Siuce the thirty-day limit of the law for tak- ing out declaration of intention papers, about fifty persons huve taken out such papers, with the intention of voting to-day, a large number of them being issued Saturday and yesterday, The records wero overhauled to-day and fifty names secured who hav taken out tleir papers since_the 7th of Octo- These have been published and made They ber. public 80 as to prevent their voting. are nearly all democrats and the e ncident ‘to securing the papers for a larga number of them are understood to come out of the democratic n fund. Found Dead. Neb., Nov. 6.—ISpecial to Tnme Father Lippitt, an ola resident of and father of Prof. Lippitt, > state normal scl was found dead in the water closet. He had been ailiog for some time but heart trouble was pronounced to be the immediate cause of his death. He had appareutly been praying wheu he died. AnOlA M Prro, Snow at Ainsworth Amswortit, Neb, Nov, 6. pecial to Tue Bre)-The tirst snow storm of the season visited us yesterday moriing with about one-and oue-half inches, which was all gone NEBRASKA SAFE AS USUAL. Roturns Incomplete But No Doubt Regarding the Result. THAYER GOES IN BY 10.000. Connell Defeats Morton in the Big First—-Leese Badly Scratched in Bome Localities—A Few Figures, Nebraska., The unprecedentedly largo vote cast in Nebraska has delayed the returns even moro than usual and it is impossible to present a thoroughly reliable estimate of the result. The state, however, has probably given 20,000 majority for the mational republican ticket. Thayer is undoubtedly elected by 10,000 majority over McShane, Leese has been seratched in some localities, but is elected, together with the balaoce of the state ticket, Connell (rep.) has probably defeated Morton (dem.) in the First congressional district by a good majority Sixty election precinets heard from out- side of Douglas county mve Harrison 7,419, Cleveland 5,379, Fisk 671, The same pre- cinets in 1584 gave Blaine 6,341, Cleveland 1, Lixcory, Neb,, Nov. 6.—The state repub- lican committee estimates the republican ma- jority at between 28,000 and 30,000, The democratic committee concede the state by 20,00, The republican majority on governor is estimated by the democrats at 8,000 and by the republicans at 20,000, FIR! STRICT. v. 6. —Presmdential otes Sonth b nocrat 79, republican 71, prohibition 7, union 3. Pratsvovti, Neb,, Nov, 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. |—The injunction to vot sarly and often has been observed through out Cass to-day because of a bitter county scat fight. Weeping Water has been trying in vain for many years to get the | tion, Spotters have been sent hoth to Weeping Water and here, S, Buzzell, from here, was aulted aud sent home without his feam. eral men from Weeping Water were at once warned out of town and went without any words, Returns from the county are coming in very slow. Nothing can be told of the situation. The county seat will not be moved. Lancaster. LaxcoLy, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —The returns from Lancaster county arc incomplete but are sufticient to indicate the election of the entire republican ticket, The count is ve The vote in the wards of the city cannot be canvassed before daylight. It is now known that the national ticket I 20,000 votes. General Thayer was scratehed some- what but got there by over 1,500. Connell and Leesg both puil througlhi but were cut heavily. Their majorities will be less than 1,000 unless the vote of the country precinets greatly increase the estimate at this hour. Gage. BLu Serixas, Neb. 221, Cleveland 08, Fisk 28, Streator 1. The vote of Rockford township, Gage county, Nebraska—Republican 123, democrat 67, pro- hibition 10. Virarxia, Neb., Nov, democrat 55, prohibition 2. Lancaster WavEnLy, Neb,, Nov. 6.—The vote here was as follows: Harrison 103, Cleveland 52, Fisk 13, 6.—Republican 64, Nemaha, Jonxsox, Neb., Nov. 6,-Washington cinct gives president crat 118, ropublican 115, union 24. fress, First district, J. Sterling (dem!) will run ahead of his ticket, Sarpy. Berievue, Neb., Nov. 6.—Tho democrats have a plurality of 83, The republican ma- jority in 1586 was 21, Saunders. W00, Neb., Nov. 6.—The vote for presi dentis as follows: Harrison 234, Cleveiand pre- nd governor—Demo- For con- Morton 209, Kor governor: Thayer 314, McShane 209, For congressman: Connel Morton 205, Yura, Neb., Nov. 6.—Tha following is a very close_estiate of the vote of Union precinct, Saunders county: Republican na- tional, state, congressional and legislative ticket, S6; democratic national, state, con- gressional’ and logislative ticket, 66; prohi- bition, 23. Pawnce. Pawnee City, Neb, Nov. 6.—|Special Telegram to Tig Bek]—Returns from the county come in slowly. ‘Two precmcts out- side of Pawnee City givo good republican majorities. Pawnecoe City cast 521 votes, 277 of which were straight republican, the bal- ance democratic, prohibition aud union labor, The day has been fine and the election quiet. SECOND DISTRICT. Butler Brarxann, Neb., Nov. 6 —Oak Creck pro- cinct gives Harrison 63, Cleveland 07, Tha McShane 99, Hastings 99, Laird 65, Smith 111, Norval 65, Miller %, McLoud 65, Hill 57, Delaney 121, Rest of democratic staté ticket by majority of 20. Clay. FarrieLp, Neb,, Nov. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiie Bre.]—The vote for Fairfield village and precinct by tickets is: Republi- can 104, democrat 107, prohibition 115, a re publican gaw and 1035 to both democrats and prohibitionists. ‘The republican railroad at- torneys were actively at_work for Munger and McShane, although it is thought but lit- tle was_accomplished. No furthier returus obtainuble to-night. urroy, Neb., § A ov. 6.—-Sutton pre total vote 452, Harrison 200, Cleveland Fiske 10. The entire republi state, congressional and elected in the prec: cinct, republican 92, democratic pro- prohibi tion , Vundyne (dem.) 4 + Eutiré republi- can ticket carried Encax, Neb., otal vote cast 410, Harrison 24 , Fisk 143 INLAND, Neb,, to Tk Bi: Inland pre Fisl 17, Str s For senator Twenty-fifth district: Hurd (rep.) 69, Van Duyn (dem.) 64, For rep sentatives Forty-sccond district: Christy (rep.) 63, Bortis (rep.) 68, Johnson (dem.) 70, Gluzier (dem. ) 64. Dundy. Max, Neb, Nov. 6.-Cleveland 31, Harri- son 52, Fisk 3, Streeter 2, Lecse, republican nomince for attorney gencral, thirteen votes behind bis ticket Fillmore. Grav1oN, Neb, Nov., 6.—|Special Tele gram to Tu'k Bee'|—There was a full vote “The republicans clect the full township ticket and give o majority for county and state ticket. Harrison 120, Cleveland 9, er 120, McShane 9, Leése 120, Munger pecial Telegram xact vote ot n 70, Cleveland 63, 67, McShane 64, Neb., Nov. 6.—Exeter precinct gives Clevelund 147, Hurrison 162, IMisk 27, Hastings for congress will run alicad of his ticknt, Furnas. Epsox, Neb, Nov. 6.—Edison precinct, Furnas county—The followiny: votes were Harvison Laird ¢ potled here Streator 12, McClure 52, Frontier, DMoorrizLD, Neb., Nev. 6.~Tha total vote of Moorfleld' precinet, Frontier county Cleveland 37, Harrison 64, Thayer 64, M Shane 87, Munger 33, Leese 03, Laws 63, Haines 3% Laird €8, Hestings 53, d00KFIELD, Neb., Nov, 6.—This precinct, Frontier county, Cleveland ‘87, Harrison} i4, Thayer ¢4, McSLane 37, Munger 83, Lecve H 63, La 88, 3, Hines 88, Laird , Hastings Hamilton. Srocruas, Neb,, Nov. 6.—[Svecial Telas gram to Tie Bee. ) —Orville precinet polls 200 votes: Hau n 116, Cleveland 81, Thayer 115, McShane 81, Luird 116, Hastings 81, Legislative ticket same vote, double that of last year, Atkors, Neb., Nov. 6.—Republican 813, democrat 178, prohibition 50. I'he entire ro- publican_ticket elected by & handsowe mas Jority in the \'\v\mI(\ son. eb., Nov. 6, Ry Nonns, ~Reynolds, Jef. ferson county, Buckley precinct, gave for president: Republican 131, democrat 62, pros hibition 9. For governor: Thayer (rep.) 130, MeShanue 63, Big elow (prohib.) 9, Kearney. Lowrkr, Neb, Nov. 6.-Votes for prosi aentas follows:' Har prohiibition 3, union Cleveland 17, olk. Suriny, Neb., Nov. 6.—Total Harrison 116, Cleveland sk 17, votes hero Streator 87, Saline. Tontas, Neb., Nov. 6.—This precinet gives ison 141, Cleveland 77, Fisk 18, sriny. Neb, Nov.' Go-South Fork precinet, Harrison 153, Cleveland 84, Fisk Seward, Braver Crossixa, Neb, N son 131, Cleveland W, Thayer v. 6 Harrl- 1, McShane Srarine ingis the t 158, H ison 87, Thayer, Laird 85, Hastings 15, 186, Beckman 7, Reed Slonker 143 SEwaRD, Nev,, Nov. 6,—[Special Tele, to Tie By | ST, Neb., Nov. 6.-The follow- 1" voto ‘st here: Cleveland 85, McShane 140, orval ss, Sunth , Burnccker 146, ram Meager returns from Seward county indieate a probable majority for the republican ticket of 250, The legislative ticket is certainly elected. Only five pro- cints have been hieard from rison 824, Cleveland 652 The same precinets wive Thayer 723, North 514, There 18 no material change'on presidential and legisla- tive tickets, which give Har Adams, Jusiata, Neb., Nov. gives Fisk 35, Harrison 1, reator 6. For governor, ] hane 111, Big Butlor 108, The complete vote Clevelund 100, 7, Moe or’ con= v 193, J rthe 18 lewis- , Lius pahir 104, Nortou 36, o, A 40, Phillips 16 lature, Olmsted Koch 6, Hastivas, Neb., m to Tuk B | Nov. “The i 6.—[Special ‘Lele- of Hastings, complete, zives Harrison 006, Cleveland 468, Thayer 875, MeShane 482, Lird 860, Huste ings 460, ggart (rep.) 15, Jones (dem.) 446, Olnisted (rep.) 8 Hopu (rep.) 844, Buschiow (det.) Thayer. Bervivee, Neb., Nov. 6.—Belvidere City national and state votes as follows: Harrie son 168, Cleveland 124, 1isk 9, Strceter 10, Nothing more obtainable to-u York. L Einspabir (den.) 450, Guresiam, Stewart precine dent—Republican bition 8, union 2. For (rep.) 142, MeShune (dem.) 50, Congress— Fahd (o) 140, Mastings (detn.) b7, Sonas tor—Tuylor (den.) 56, Keckley (rep.) 14, THIRD DISTRICT. Antclope. Crearwarer, Neb., Nov. 6,—There wers 68 republican, 48 deimocratic, 6 union labor and 5 prohibition_ votes cast in this preciuct. Nrvtan, Neb., Nov. 6.—Total vote cast 3185 Harrison 24, Cleveland 94 legisluture, Color man (rep.) 200, Huffman 134, Boone, Pererspuna, Neb., Nov. 6. —For Oakland precinct Boone counity, republican vote on national and state ticket is 112, democrat 01, Richland precinct gives Harrison 116, Cleve- land, 06, McShane, 82, Thayer 100, CEpaR Rarios, Neb., Nov. 6.—Cedar pre- cinct, Boone county national ticket estimated (rep) 255, (dem. )82, (prohub.) 10,Oficiul, senutow Roache, (rep.) 200, Barry, (dem.)8. Represens tative Brink (rep.) 220, Iitzhugh, (dem.) 102, ALuio, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special Telogram to Tie Biee.|—The republicanmajorities in Boone county on the state ticket ure about 600, Roche (senator) 500, Briuk (republican representative) elected, and republican come wissiouer and county attorney. ] Cuming. Wisxer, Neb., Nov. 6.—Wisner township, Cuming county—222 votes cast; repub lican 119, democratic 97, prohivitionist 6. About same on presidential electors and stato ticket, Brrer, Neb., Nov. 6 Number of democratic & county—1 Neb,, ~Logan township: votes cast 1015 republican 49, . Beemer township, Cuming votes cast; republican 79, deme ocratic 8 West Porst, Neb.. Nov. 6.—W precinet gives' Harrison 212, Cle Thayer 203, Mc Dorsc rst Point elund 190, 208, Weathe erby 199, Sutherland 178, Crawford 229, Coumbs 191, O'Sullivan 209, Wisxen, Neb. [Special Telo- gram to T BEE.] township, Cum- ing county presidential elcctors: Isirrison er 117, Mo« 17; senute, J. C. Crawford 93 119, Clevéland 97, Governor, Tha Shane 06, Dorsey 120, Weatherby J. R. Sutherland 123 3 ropresentatives, Neligh 191, Colling 4 floaters, Combs 119, O'Sullivan 98; count, attorney, Elliott 115, Moody 103. Dodge. Nov. 6.—Total -vote 253; democratic 194, republican 61, prohibitionist 1. Last year's total, 204; democratio 151, republican 89, prohibitionist 4, Scwmsex, Neb., Nov. 6,—McShane runs el alena o bis'toket in Cuming preaincty Dovae, Neb,, Hcorex, Neb., Nov. 6.—Total vote o Hooper 207; democratic 154, republican 113, prohiibitionist 27. 1ckEusoN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Nickerson pros cinet, Dodge county—167 votes cast; repube lican 92, democratic 62, prohibitionist 13, F'reMONT, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special Tela- gram to Tie Bee. [—Fremont gives the fols lowing vote on presidential electors: Harri- son 717, Cleveland 644, Thayer 663, McShana 713; congress, Third district, Dorscy (r 754, Weatherby (dem.) 500; state senat Dodge county, UAT, D (dem.) Gage (v , Larson (ein.) 706, Day (rep.)6i%, Christy (dem.) 675, Nowrn Bexb, Neb., 6.~ Special Telo- gram to Tii: ction pussed off quictly, both partics voung with but very little scratching. Following is the result in North Bend township: Harrison 98, Cleves land 86, Governor, Thayer 99, McShane 85, G. W. Dorsey ), Weatherby 83. For statd senator from Dolge county: H' (i Walcott (rep.) 95, John Dern (dem.) 86. For_ repres sentatives: 1 P, Glage (dem.) 05, Spencer Day (rep.) 90, Halchresty (dem.) S6, L. P, Larson county attorne; Frank Dolezal George Loow (dem.) 50. (dem.) 88, For (rep.) 192, gton. Bram, Blair city, First 8, dems v tt 160, Dean 166, W by (dom. ) (dem.) 76, MecCameron Tyson (dem.) 100, Everett ( (dew.) 19; prohibitionist 10. Second ward —National republican 115, democratic 56} Thayer 116, McShane 57; state r lican ticket same as Thayer; Dorse, thierby 55, Walcotd 115, Dern 55, Eve 115: Latta 55, McCawm- cron 105, Tysou 68; prohibitionist 19 to 23 on general ticket. AnLiseron, Neb,, Nov. 6.~[Special Teles gram to Tuk BEk|—Arlington _township gives Harrison 131, Cleveiand 88, Steator 2 Pisk 6, Thayep 119, MceShane 102, Camero; 115, ‘Tyson 45, Wolcott 117, Dern 135, Weathe The republican majority s largea as oxpected. Hall, Carn, Mah, Nov. 6.—The following is the vote of South’ Loup precinot: Hurrison 74, Cleveland 25; state ticket the same, yward. Boerus, Neb,, Nov. 7.--National and state ropublicau 61; 159 ticket: Democratic tes cast in Loup Fork precinet, Howard county. | Hesvuser, Nev, Nov. 6,—i8penial Tol { graurts e Bue.| -The ele wsscd o quict!y Lere,” with sn in voley of o e AN R —CS v e e e i TR i ! .a i