Newspaper Page Text
.. lf ..... .
Prop. J. M. Nealon, Editor.
\l XVI.
dSlAKD
AND STEVENSON.
THE COUNTRY GOES FOR
DEMOCRACY ONCE A10RE.
Few York in the Democratic Ranks.
Illinois Claimed.
THE SOUTH STILL SOLID.
Ihe Scenes That Were Enacted at
Democratic Headquarters.
ARRESTS IN NEW VORK,
Chairman Harrity Was Satisfied Ear
ly in the Evening, While Chair
man. Carterfbf the Republi¬
can Committee, Ap¬
peared Equally a3
Confident
New York. Nov. 9 .—Election day
dawned cloudy and the prophecy of
the weather bureau that there would ha
rain seemed assured. During the night
WSi
i v. i -SI 3
-
VfLAHO
It had rained at intervals, but at 6 o’clock,
when the polls were opened, the rain
had temporarily at all events ceased.
Heavy clouds hung over the city, but
every now and tlien the sunlight would
Burst through them About 7 o’clock
patches of clear bine sky appeared over¬
head and an hour later the sun Was
•hining brightly and the aif wa* mild
»nd balmy. A soft wind blew from the
the south-west and seemed to carry the
eloudstaway with it.
Governor Flower came down from
Albany for the purpose of voting. He
said:
“I still confident Cleveland’s . pin- ,
am
rality in this state will be 50,000. I
suhtract from that plurality any differ
ettce betwfeen the Democratic plurality
In New York and Kings less than 100,
000 ’ 1 am denendino- ? C jf on the estimates
of the leaders down here that , New v York ,
will have 75,000, and Kings and other
lower counties 25,000 plurality for Cleve
land.
"The Rennhlirans * will have 60 000 or
65,000 plurality in . the country, and . not
anymore.”
“By what majority do yon think the
“Six or seven majority on joint ballot
—Good working majority.”
Flower spokemost warmly of Senator
The national committee . receipt
are in
of telegrams from all over the country.
W. A. Anderson, a leading Democrat
of Wisconsin, says il that the electoral
vote , N >n,,( of that state is safe amt* for tnr PlevelanA Cleveland.
Dispatches from Connecticut indicate
that the nutmeg state is Democratic.
v,»Ltwo. By noon two-thirds of the vote of New
York city was polled.
Davenport and hie heeler* offered no
opposition. Tammany* police were
more potent than they. *
% —
Tens of thousands of *men are marching
^ the streets, shouting for . Oeveland v-c . a until
they are hoarse. The scene beggars
description. Ite like has not been seen
v, J* )Wi
The excitement . all day . long , has , been
intense. It became apparent early in
the day that an unexpected heavy vote
would be polled, and aa the voting went
on the estimates were increased. The
fact that the Cleveland vote in New
York York citv city and and Kings Kings county county was was heavy neavy
became evident before noon, and the
Repnblican vote in the country was
poshed fear all it was worth to offset it.
But Rnt losses loes« at at critical critical nointeheld points held it it
down, and as the time for the polls to
close came on, it was evident that the
majority for Cleveland was overwhelm
ing. This impression received fre*h
confirmation from every deepatch, and
the crowds in front of the bulletins
"rjr*rr* result began to become fc x.‘~ known. w ““*
When it was finally realized that
_
Cleveland Had Carried the State
like a cyclone New York was treated to
euch a manifestation aa to seldom wit¬
nessed, tion. In even front in of this the city Herald of demonstra¬ office and
all the large newspaper offices vast
The Crawfordville Democrat.
throngs of men crowded until standing
displayed, 100.000 m«n were cheering
for Cleveland with might and main. As
fresh bulletins received every instant
confirmed the Herald's predictions of
the Democratic majority the crowd
went wild with excitement, and nothing
could be seen but a living mass of bu
m.mty. swaying and shouting. The
scene was but a duplicate of that in
front of the bulletins at the national
headquarters and the other newspaper
offices.
At. Mr. Cleveland'* Home,
fK th. , ex-president „ .. . eat with the officers of
the national committee, receiving
returns. recorded and Every balanced, return and was compared carefully
with the retnrns of four years ago.
When the vote of New York was prac*
tically taken settled, and the nntil other the states result were be
up. not
confident throughout, but did not cease
carefully the result counting each longer bulletin return doubt,
until was no in
At the Democratic headquarters the
crowd was so dense as to almost crowd
out the workers. The throngs pressed
np the Ptnirway anti into the rooms until
the workers in the headquarters had
gramt pmi^iTtain^ esk-nu-T sUt’e ta uS
Vniati n ..Ssh H ls r H,ton, R^ Wtlme t , n
and in impossible on m-rtl
absolutely impossible to to even even answer answer
At a late hour in the night the excite
merit had uot abated a whit, and throngs
of men kept marching tip aud down,
waving flags, blowing horns aud shout
ing with might ami main. It was al
most impossible to get through some of
Arrests by tlie Wholesale,
In the down town districts it was as
quiet as on Sunday. The exchanges
and banks were all closed- The custom
house was open for a short lime for the
entry and clearancs of vessels. The
dty and county courts were closed, but
the supreme court was open to dispose
of any election cases that might come
up. The postoffice was open for two
hours. Instances have come to light
where deputy marshals allowed men to
vote, for whom they had warrants, and
afterwards arrested the voter. United
States Marshal Jacobus’s office in the
Federal building was lively. By 8
o'clock special deputies began to arrive,
each man having charged in custody some citi
ren who was with attempting
to The vote large illegally.
apartment across the corn
dor from Mr. Jacebus’ office on the third
floor of the building, usually occupied
by the regular deputy marshal, detention was
used as a temporary place of
for arrested men. The prisoners were
taken in their turn down stairs before
United States Commissioners Shields
sa ■Jsiaja'sfiZw*-Js
«^^hSdSSnStoSu?/2fthe Ansn As «onn aa Commit^oners Shiel is
teaff ag^SKrSS Sirs
;uccr-.Aed had to go to Lu
p®*,W*’ , . . to‘the uw n
building. under am-d federal
The before liveliest Commissioner proceedings Duel
took place
whiire w-re brought twenty voters from
insti.utions on Blackwells islands
P?lRng who had voted places or attempted for to. to twenty- vote at
ninth election district, where many of
the wonld be voters from the charity
=^N
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ptb rnksM >
Jhd *1 /*\*J?*F tji J
maLm ISA r*. 4 j
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.Ut&Zmf I J
ygf /flSrmFZ jJmS m | f
Twp'cYt % <fWy%r J( Vv
** \ ‘/fy fffl // v/r fSj) Vf
'
_ <4
J -- --- --- •—~—.
i Awai l». « Cjff\|F}tfSOA/p
h^pit^s and^her iMm^ions had reg
istered. A few of the atrests were toose
0 f nle n employed on steamboat# or mil
ing th! vessels, who claimed residence in
lodging houses down town.
At 11:45 o’clock Chairman Harrity, of
the Democratic national committee,
rave out the following statement: election of
“There is no doubt ef the
Cleveland and Stem*, by popular
££’ ^^
cent plurality for Cleveland. New York
surpasses all her previous records. There
i» no break in the sooth. The Republi- ^
(;ang . daim8 for ^ anfou )ded
^ Connecticut the returns show a
steady advance over figures of te«J,
when we carried the state. Indiana *•
undoubtedly oars. The most glorious
re6Il i t appears to be in Illinois, where
from returns, it would seem that for the
first time in itshiatory the state haa gone
Democratic. We have most glorious
«dd^ve victory in the history of
6
m a ^ - r -- , me .
* * *
ceived by the Republican national com
mittee at midnight. Harrison and Reid
have carried the states of California,
Maine. Massachusetts, ten cotes in Mich
lgan. gland Ohio. tJreg'/n.Pennsylvania, Idaho, Colorado, Rhode Illi
Vermont,
IKas. Iowa. Kat^aa. Minnesota, Dakota,
Washington, Wyoming, Nebraska, In
diaaa and Delaware, or 228 electoral
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. <Fk*iDAY, NOVEMBER it, 1892.
votes, a majority six in the electoral
county bv 73,000; Kings ° by 28,887;
Queens ,'^|\ by S.iSM. the
J e ’ ,.^ 1 Wcw m aj -i ri ont * t . s >'- ,iave carried state
* h * ***** *“ New Y “* k '.
™ te - for W«t !’. re8 *^ eu t wS’
5,139; Bidwr^l, ’ »• ”
t,#3fl.
Twenty-eight election districts are
“wamg out or i.ld7.
Held Imw HUnistrtet.
Whitelaw Reid hat failed to carry tlw
election district his farm Is In, wluch
hag alwaj . g „ one RepuWlcan. Reid’s
aistrict gives Cleveland and Stevenson a
plurality of four.
South solid.
The _ south is soh<l aespito .. the corrnp
tion of the Republicans aud the
tion of the party
S’ h^Hi^Rennbikana 0 Wra ® de Vh« . K Mn'i^n . m , }°? f ‘’J
KepuWit.ans, out the returns in
viVSnkVsS Marrbmd^aloSnoTnialority % e ?i,
X*'®™* f 5?^ non North Carolina %?• Jo,000, ala*
^pi^O ’ OOo’^Louildana Aransas 000,' 2 «'ooo' *T«xaa
1 « 15 Tennessee
00,"00, The Kentucky 10,000. Missouri 15.000.
People and * party Republicans may get a have few
eongrewmen the
two in Tennessee, one in Mississippi and
»’f fcl ha ,f l ‘ ie ot *)* ree lfc r states. . or t four more scattered
~
_ ie ar * IK b , " arj , an ‘ , *
Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Grover Cl eve
land gets eight electoral votes from Ma
iUr.t.r.SK’"* 'f“ 4 Tta 0 ” ‘“".'T.’t' 1 ' , “ n0 ‘'
More delightful weather for an elec
tion '’ !> >' could not well have been ar
^v^vland voted for presidential elec^
rTT V Libert*Avith ..K A.„ t wi j,
u,n l„,i two negro deputy
£ '* r , '‘“g^t nnnua 1 *
f h nrecinct of the tiftli ward.
xVilUam “ B. Jackson took exception to
^ e ' r J2SRK 'h n4 » ^fhis J
m tlle ‘ .*. ai a a l dutv “ ty ’_ Jmnes 1 F,.
,, d . inarshal'whv , . t ,
{{!« the denutv mPn amnSd oob.rJd he was Sn ierkiue
and « ’ J
h ““t„ ediatelv " hi , t j « j Xi .. . u
fto IfeVltoed n ft
mi^to i«nd to snto
iw y « ™
A hit ... I1Bnr “vho , vnq or .
a eredtoarrest Th^toimtV Mr m-ir-h^il Bom! Jdso airelto sntonU
Silin^t‘ for^ l
oVJ’.iit iutir toation and
ium * ) ~ ' 1 r r ’
1 " g-,,.™ ’ ' '.
»
tain that Cleveland gets the state by a
8 *”" 11 majority. Report* from every
te&tjivs.
ninety-three counties seventy-three Detnocratio re
ported on the prospect Tf.e for
gains over lfvoi. weather was clear
Ld ’ ^t wVtTcohl 8 toITuskcorn,
and the the farmers farmers turned out
Imll.na . Majority.
Governor Gray, who has la en conser
^.throughout, * ’ places *’ the Demo
**" 5 ‘,o1iIL»^ . .{!. amre rt* s-ivs y
it is over 10,000._
Ke w» fr« m n. « .»er«v.
Trenton, Nov. 0.—A heavy vote
was polled in New Jersey. Cleveland
majority, and the Democrat* elect the
governor. A retwrt from Jersey City
S^ftn^vIlMd sv teTiSs tStw^lOOw'wd i.....£
2*rt5f"w governor, running very close to
1 ifam**' TwS Tf.ela^^rmintr W
wfll will ^S^tic^'al^^WO g<> Democratic n, hy about v,n>, ^.ml tumai
lna J onty - _—
Congr.tniHtinu ci«»«i.nd.
-vv.virVr.nir Vnv 0—Mr rw<»l«nd
about midnight t«gan receiving „ con
gratntations from friends in the city.
Most of the member, of the campaign
committee sent him dispatches Messrs. Whitney, asking
him of h« election.
S^tolatione °
_
ohl® for H.rri.o*.
Cincinnati, , Nov. ff.-It . i. . needless
to say that Ohio has gone Republican.
Harrison gets the state by 8),000. The
n«uvr*i. H.* rblm tun mwe
_;n r , r „i ia v,K- have to satislied
GEORGIAS gEORg'^TTeCORO RECORD
Th * B S a, otre. ” m “ ■ " Hvndnom. “ ntmotr.tir
„ MaJoHt y -Bi.ek‘. v.rtorr.
Atlanta, Nov. 8—From the latest re
mma received, Georgia has rolled up a
. , maioritv for the Demcratic Demcratic
party, and while Cleveland s majority
will be nothing like Governor Northen a
^ ^c^m vote, it wlil approximate .50/4)0.
or^greasionaldistrict send# a
.
fers defeat.
The ar«au§t
and W»U<* were engaged in a death
straggle. the point of interest to
the Anguata regulars, wa# under Black, for it
waa
conceded that to beat the People’s party
candidate, Richmond fxmuty must fur
niah the majority. This she did. coming
in with a majonty of for Black.
The majorities in the tenth ars aa
“I>e\Oted to the people generally.”
follows; Par Watson, Glasscock, 204:
Black s majority In t»ta district, . 5,394
| i» tu's ninth,
Another district which gave some un
easiness to the IMbibtfats, on aceonnt
of the People’s p-friy aemoustratioas
was the old ninth, v?hw regular Emory Duu,o.
independent, beat the the
craticmaniiiee and *e t c punted 4»s
independent u wS*tln^UW leuuV.t »me would tKit show tk»ol4 a
atraugtii in thane#. 3> ' t > strong enough
to jeopardise the
»ud pe; »i* *
dhe result* show '
Rounds for the
following J^ report: * . ‘ , ... ties:
c Gilmer, r fflf o<H» ncjw»i
t aH .
) 1 al>ei\s]iAi!i, {,00(1; c
‘Sfilton, ii»3; VI' ti
‘* 3 '> Jackson, 4W; lai
Forsyth by 130 1
. ..
..’Thusit went in tin «ta> most exciting
districts.
From tg. Ptearta.
Charley , Mows .. Roe-back . , to , congress
^ rwlu ^onrth distr? vt in a walk,
11 was like slidinfe^dbv l n a toboggan
slide. It was h« , «> fnlbng off a log.
The Democrats wary opposed by mid the
combined efforts of ^publicans de
People's partyites. the'fight. but they were
termined to V'up Tliecoun
ties in this district all. did tlieir full
duty,
Am.tl.er
Which cansed some anxiety to the regal¬
j }ir8 WfW Bevaivth, Felton’s old
tlfrnnirh . llll T ni w Inhn W Ma«ldox.
sibtor.
Ktttt “*“ ■
*“* le»rA »u®.
^ ,ri ' ls r c l n '
Jority ■ >uul,untiua to . ’ . '.
w by Rm * *
over the People’s party candidate, Col
Wimberly.
A Fi u -ht t» h or B im
Josesboro, Nov. V,—£. most ills
fuUerontty gneetvl " of Clayton aeiectnni.and , . 1 , f* it
was due to the bu»d<>. 4>g methods of ft
few drunken men, A fuss arose out
side of the court house, where the vo
ting was lining done, aud Sheriff Hutch
* 1 «' « mdoon, went «ot to
quiet the riot.
Instead of listening to th* officer’* ap
peal for peace and qn.H, the mob at
baked him and brought on a general
Cuptain J. O. IBf’l tower, on# of a
Jonesboro’* inoii «rt*»-i led and inlhten
tiiil cituent. tcrtrii to t!<-aid dvriff
HrttoMitsou, th«miwlV«**fe in frying % g*-: p*vlii'{w|t* i< mob to
quiet u : * to
friffillv , j Hightower’s right J iw in Was the
pwhed bv a knit
* *.....* u » %_
Fbnsmjoi.a, Fla., Nov, il.—The
w( .„ther was good and the vote was
wwif( , rn Florida, but was prac
tio.llv unanimous for Cleveland. Mai
lorv, for re-election jto congress, had no
opposition. Penaaeola gives Cleveland
2.000 majority. Weaver received only
ten votes. There was no republican elec
ticket in the field. The Cleveland
tors all go in vvith a rousing mujority of
from 25,00(J to 20,000.
The old --. North Mate.
t> Rai.kioh, .,w N_ f) i , Nov. ft.—The elec
tion passed off qttietlj in
The weather was misty but not <lfsn
I , . . aat lighter vote than was
( .
ej( . (( , rU .,b' /
Cleveland line carriedthe^state by an
ssriasas^^iS'aif y m him 2 fX)0; The reports
from' tbih v ailj.Siug ar V e counties indicate Demo
emtio gains. The negro vote split, the
bulk gmng to the Republicans and the
toJ||I|( .. ^ t (,p Democratic party, cutting
rm figures at all iu this section of the
elate?
--
Alabama Ow* »«moeretl«.
MonTOOMERY, Nov. „ • _The weattier
was generally bad throughout this
state. Alabama has gone Democratic.
Qates is re-elected to congress. One
a.
“Sports from in all tho over fimioti the state vote. indi- A
f?w arrests all uegris-s have beett made
here for literal Illegal votimr voting.
TH E 8 e _. T A urtTFn
HOW i ‘
Tb B *“ PP " ’ , lf A h _ Kl n t ... nr ,
*
c.u.e ^
HinCfl ^ **»
electoral college has been reapportioned
as follows:
Eu.torai ....... .. Coll.*. ........ I. isss ... „d isos. .
a k»n”Yi;"" « : “brS.^"» '»
‘ 1,1 inT u -•• * v.Hsjpiin ? *
F ; ol „ r n .... « <
Frr n ”*‘« "'. 8 t r£7 Oarn lnii.. .'// is as
notM*.......... I ** ‘ gSJ** Non *’**”"■ li u
*........ - l \ ii
1
K^«*..........}■ iJrduiL.W ! i* 1
.. 8 «T*ao Vi
u<.. U 1* Wr«l»te .... « 2 u
ftlinneso W«.i Virg.nm”! s t
An»-t sippl...... » » wisco«afo....... « U
Aiis^uil........ 17 k>; Wyoming........ * ..
.................................. *44 «oi
for rhntes............... m X/l
In estimating the probable results of
' *
the elections you should remember that
Sis
work in other sections. NeVertheloss.it
yjay assist you to Consult
The PopHler Tote ot IWft
c-KWe! r^. C vote—
**,' £2b 10
A'ariuaa ^
W a
Coufttc'icut....... vt..th-,r..*..*.. «*** j .. j>
«•
g F lawara..........*„• ..‘.‘.j .%*! , li ** 5
......... « «0M
».tt4 u
Piuada ..... at ..
•aet *? w ‘- .j' 'te* 3 ;!, ..... I!'.’.', f ’ -
....... »
h if
.tpijkittua...... Kei.ot«Mf .«!.« £.#4 .. 1
ZSm . .. j
■*- 4:
^ivX.: m m * *i
York?..V" iV^ri 9i - s .. :
O r, on 1 /
I«nnsy.vMi *.. 7 s,» S ;/••• 8a ..
RIhhi® oah U!»u rolioft ... i CM 'Aw# * ..
i; . .. da
T 1.. «-»»ec...... ...
« •. * • mss*#* •’ > * > it
"'mm .... 1.1 ii **
Totals..... 4.8?® uu to*
Tote In K«wr Stale* at Laat State Kleetton.
.....TsiJai Republican, Douiuorat. ,fc*a
Jnah#, is»........
JN4h4 Ita 04
.-ollth lts.Ola, iftS'........ ,34. 87 U,W
Ws»Ui»gton.lS VVyominjs, 18)S #.. .8 tw.» . 11
.. . * *#•
4
XSABMU *M . *vernor I. An
gust. Jones (Dem.) was re-elected over
Kolb, the candidate of the Alliance
Democrnta. wl,h hi Kolbhaajoined *«**«». ttntl the effected People’s
" a
f ag j 0 n on the electoral ticket with (me
wiug of of the the Republicans, Republicans repudiate The Btevens the
faction
fusion and have a separate eleetoml
ticket. Thme are therefore three elec
toral tickets—Doinocratlo, (unpledged), Peotilas
itrafglit party-Republican Repnbliean. and
.. ARKANSAS eleetert a Democratic
governor No fusion. by Australian a large majority Ballot, on 8ept. 6.
CALIFORNIA chooses a legislutnre.
The legisUturf will elect a successor .to
United SUtes Senator Felton (Rep.), M.
H. Ik, Young’s candidacy for the senate
i 8 a factor in the legislative electitm.
No fusion. Australian ballot,
COLORADO eleots a govemor and
other state officers. The Australian
bulletin used. There are two tickr.ts-
Republican and People’s party, th# elncwtal Dem
m ftijkvt nu. having withdr*wu orWiferer, thsir
in favor ~ eru-tr/lr*.*
k- '
, Tlie legislature
re.
legislature will choose a United Stales
senator sjTaSSKWWaKLe. to succeed drav (Dem.). No
epnb
«s:.....-.........
United States Senator Pasco (Dem.).
There are Republican, Democratic and
People’s p*rty tickets. The Hate elect
^ted Se°‘‘l>emocratio
- t ,te .h.wmnldned' ticket on Oct 5 s.rLigth liy 71 8M majority id
of ihe
R n . lb ]i,. ntlg Mu \ people’s partv. There are
^ocrattoaJd electoral Pe^plek tickeU — party^ Republican, No
fm
IDAHO electa a governor and a state
legislature. There is a fusion state,
legislative and electoral ticket between
the Democrats and People's party. The
Australian ballot is used,
ICLINOJB is voting The retiring for a governor
flm! le(til ,| (t tu». governor
U no People's party ticket. The Aim
trail an ballot t» used.
INDIANA elects a governor, legMUr
§ 1(jBt „ for r ^.i,, ( ,tlon. opjaswl wifi by
Matthews (Dem.). The legislature
elect a successor to United States Sen
aU>T T( , n , 4( , (Dem.). The Australian
ballot is use4 Four electoral ticket#—
Democratic, Republican, Prohibition
and KANSAS People’s. Is voting for state officers,
including government and legislature.
Tl ‘« legislature will elect a siux-easor to
United States Senator Perkins Humphrey (Rep.)
^ rM „ governor i*
(Rep.). There is a straight and Repnbliean Demo
electoral and state ticket a
3gga.i?.,p.sir. , ^r
tors and Pole's 'party
coagretm m mo»t of tho aurtnet*, lu**
Australian ballot ia used. ,
LOUISIANA has three atate ticket#,
N o state election. elected Repnbliean
MAINE a legislature gov
errmr Sept. 12. It chooaM a
today. Tlie legislature will elect a sne
cessor to Aust^alian Uqited States Senator Hale
(Hern) ballot
for electors
U» ballot.
MASSACHUSETTS vote* for state
officials, including governor and legisU
ture. Tlie latter will choose a succor
^ UnltM Htat< * Senator Dawes (Rep.). candi
py,r gr/vernor Knssell (Dem.) is a
date f« re-election. He U opposed to
Haile (Rep ), the present lieutenant goy
ernor. Australian ballot. No People’a
party MICHIGAN complication*. elects state officials, in¬
f'B'liuggovemor and \*g\n atu: n. Th»
latter etacte a«ucce#w/rte Unite-dlState.
a candidate for re-election. There are
iaissaafesKars? fonr ticlwfti in the field, and no faeion.
the st Urg-. Australian ballot la
need. The Ortnocrata and PoDuli#te the
have combined in twenty-six of 1 m
i*tative district* in order to control the
election of the United State* senator.
MINNESOTA is voting for state offi
cials. including Tb« latter governor wRl choo#{
torj, a socsjsmw*
SttSirsraSsastt to tmitea StatOR Senator Hans (UoY>^.
can, Democratic amt People's party.
Thu Democrat* and People# party liavo
fused on an electoral ticket, tho Demo
crats indorsing four of the Populist eLv
tors. Tho combination extends to tho
legislative races in tho hope of defeating
the re-election of Davis to tins sonata.
Australian haiku.
filiillSl have electoral tickets in tho field. No
fusion. * / *
- MISSOURI votes for state lMrislftture
and The elate legislature officers,,including will ©hoosoA governor,
Snccosaor
to United States8euat®rvVit kroll(()cui.).
Democrats, have tickets. Ropulilieruis The Australian and People s
party UtU
lot i»
MONTANA rotes for state officers.
ka=i and secret coalitions
The miring s« governor is ft Democrat—
turo will elect a sue
ettaor to Ujdtedtttatos Senator and Paddock
(Rep.) The Demoo at* People's
Miriy ImTe eitectou no formal fusion.
and the
Stator' 1 iSenMor enooso- a successor to
United Senator Republican, Stewart Stewart (Rop.). (Rop.).
criitic Australian and People’s ballot, lot. electoral Republican, tielieta. Demo- Dorn
NKw Secret ' ■ ballot olocte a got
ernor.
NEW JERSEY officers chooses and legislatnre, a governor
and other stale a
which will eloct BlodgoEc a sucressor to United
States Senutor (Doro.). Aua
tralian ludlot.
NKW YORK elects a jtulgo of the
court legislature of appeals will and choose a legislature. The to
a successor
United States Senator Jllscook tlie (Rep.).
The Democrats have indorsed Re¬
publican of appeals. nomines Tlie secret for judge ballot of is tho used. court
NORTH DAKOTA electa a logislatbre governor
and will a choose legislature, and to the United States
a successor
Senator Casey (ltep.). Fusion on elec¬
toral and legislative tickets between
Democrats and Populists- Hecrot ballot.
NORTH CAROLINA elects governor
and state officers, Democrats, Republi
cans OHIO nnd Populist* elects several have electoral officials, ticket*.
state
Democrat#, have full Itepul/licans tickets. Secret and People’s tisllot.
partis# OREGON lias three electoral tickets
and no state election. Secret ballot.
PENNSYLVANIA elect# aimprerae
court justice Democrat#, and legislature. People’s Republi¬ and
cans, ProUiWHoni#t# have party tickets.
put out
The legislature elects a senator to suc¬
ceed RHODE Quay (Ren.). ISLAND Secret, elected ballot. Republi
n
can governor and Senator !agi#latnre Aldrich in (Rep.) May,
United State*
>, „*,**. .. , <mv
nor, mtifl a kpilituM TTiiftwI ■ hieh #%tfleuat will ch Ot **
n nut*c tumor to Ht <>r
Butler (Dem.) Throe ticket* and uo fu
•ion.
SOUTH DAKOTA latter electa n governor
and a legislature, United the States Senator to choose Pet¬ a
successor to
tigrew (Rep.) The question of resub¬
mitting chief tlio question I11 legislative of prohibition the la
tlio one the race,
Independents favoring a stronger law,
tlio Democrat* repeal, ballot. tho Republican*
no action. Secret
TENNESSEE elect# n legislature and
state officers. Tlie legislature will choose
a NuctfMMor to United States Senator
Bate (Dem.)- Buchanan (Dem.) Is run¬
ning for re-election no governor ns an
independent, backed by the Democratic People’s
parly, in Tunn-y. opposition There to tlie is also full
nominee, ballot a I*
Republican ticket. TUo secret
used. and legis¬
TEXAS elects state officers
lature. The legi datura will choose a
successor t -> Unitol Htates Honator Mills
(Dem ). llogg (Deui.) is the nominee of
his party for re olsction us governor.
(Hark is rmitiing as an indepenitent raguhir can¬
didate, also rial iu tug hi bo u
Democrat. elected Itejeib
VERMONT riM-en'_ a Ivgia
iican governor, 'i w it civets a
liituro. The legishi.ore will chose a
successor to United States Senator Proo
tor (Itep.). Secret ballot.
VIRGINIA elects a legislature. The
legislature will choose a successor (Item.). to
Unibsl Htates Senator Thmisl
There are three full tickets and no
fusion.
WASHINGTON elect* a legislature, United
which will choose a successor to
Hlittes Senator Allen (Rep.), beerst
ballot.
WEST VIRGINIA to voting for gov¬
ernor and legislature. The United logislftturs States
will elect a successor to
Senator Faulkner (Dem.). Throe tickets
and no fusion.
WISCONSIN to The voting legislature for governor will
and legislature.
choose a succeseor to United States Sen¬
ator Sawyer (Rep.). Governor Peck
(Dem.) to a candidate for re-election and
Is The opposed old school by ex-Henator question U Spooner compUeadng (Rep.).
the tosne, and. the DemqcMUs, have all Republi¬
cans ticket*. and People*# Secret ballot. party put out
WYOMING chooses a legislature, and
the legislature will elect a successor to
United There to State# fusion—Democratic-People's Senator Warren (Rep ).
a
party ticket for presidential electors.
Secret ballot.
The TUty-tniM Cont»e#s.
The congressional elections are second
only in importance to the choice of a
president. Realizing this fact, the con
gressional campaign (y.mmitteea in
Democrat* and Repnbliean* claim to be
cr/nfident of a majority In thepext bouse
of rejrreeentati ves. Owing to People's is
party complications, however, it im¬
possible the for an Impartial observer to
predict resalt.
The senate is uow composed of 47 Re
publicans, 8ft Democrat# and 2 Farmers'
Alliance men. The latter are of Kyle, of
South Dakota, and Pcffcr, have majority. Kansas.
Should Thus the the Republicans Democrats hold the 6 senator*
they now have, aud elect 8 divided, additional,
the senate will be will equally an -
the rice president have the decisive
vote.
Twenty-nine senators are to be choeen
by the legislature# elected today. Of
tbeee 11 are _ now Democrats and 18 Re
pnbUcana.
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---AUGUSTA
■iSTI'UM LADXDRY.:
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First Claes WorR Guaran^
IVors f nroed over to tbs DEMOCRAT wll
ritpfit down, For further lrofonssUt.*
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