Newspaper Page Text
'
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger.
ESTABLISHED 1826
MACON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 18H4.
VOLUME LVIII-NO. 49.
CLEVELAND IT IS,
.y SPITE OF EFFORTS TO MAKE IT AP-
*" PEAR OTHERWISE.
maw York Claimed for Him by a Very
" Small. But Sufficient
CONNECTICUT DECLARES FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
maw Jereev and Indiana In Doubt, but
Almost Certainly Safe for
the Right Sido.
MICHICAN SAID TO BE CARRIED BY
THE FUSIONISTS,
In Which Case the Democrats Will Get
Most of the Votes of Its Electors.
A FULL REVIEW OF THE SITUATION,
[T*L*01urHID TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, November r».-The entire County
Democracy ticket la elected by probably over
10,000 majority, there being not mo c than six
election districts missing.
Albany, November 5.-At 11 a. m , the Even
ing Journal clalma New York State la In doubt
and the official count will be needed. In this
estimate Cleveland’s majority in New York
•county Is put at 43,000. The Congressional del
egation atsndi seventeen Republicans and
seventeen Democrats.
Brooklyn, November 5.-The result of the
election In Brooklyn and the county towns
caMCS great enthusiasm among tho Demo-
erS and Independent Republicans who co
operated with them in bringing about the vic
tory. The figure* on the electoral ticket ahow
that Cleveland has a majority In Klnga county
over Blaine of 15,’62. Butlor's total vote is
2,wi, while St. John received 1,3C9. The Dem
ocrat! have elected three out of four mem
bers of Congress, and nine out of twelve
Assemblymen. They have also elected their
■herllT, city Judge, comptroller and auditor,
besides a majority of tho supervisors. In the
Second Congressional district, Felix Camp
bell (Domocrat) has 17,419, and Thomas Sheri
dan (Republican) 11,701—Campbell's majority,
5,795; Third district, Caleb L. Smith (Demo
crat) has 13,181, and Darwin R. James (Re
publican) 19,615; Fourth district, Peter
p. Mahoney (Democrat) has 18,993, and
Bernard J. Uulholland (Republlcn) 13,293—
Mahoney's majority, 5,700; Fifth district, Arch
ibald M. Bliss (Domocrat) 16,838, Jacob Worth
(Republican) 13,025; Bliss's majority 8,813.
New York, November 5.—The latest re
turns from New York State outside of Now
York and, Kings county show that for l,i32
election districts air >ody reported from that
section of the State tho average Republican
plurality has bcon as nearly as possible 35. if
each of the 561 districts yet to hear from re
turn tho same average plurality they wi<l yield
19,740 plurality for Blalue. This, added to the
49,933 plurality shown by those already re
ported, will make the Republican plurality,
exclusive of New York and Kings counties,
69 673. The Democratie plurality in New
York county, according to the latest computa
tion, la 42,786, and that of Kings county 15,152.
It appears therefore that the Democratic plu
rality of 87,90S will be overcome with
upwards of 11,000 to spare by the plurality with
which Blaine comes to the Harlem river.
This la contingent on the returns bolding ont
as favorable for the Republicans as they have
done up to thle time in the State at large.
Asa matter of fact the later return i have been
more favorable.
The counties In which the lacking districts
chiefly lie are Albany, AlWh-uey. Ca'tarar
(ns, Cayuga, Chautauqua. Chenango, rHum:
Delaware, Duchess, Essex. Fulton. Iiamlltou,
Herkimer, Jeffeison, Madison, Mong imcry
Ontario, HL Lawrence, Schcucctsdy, Scho
harie. Steuben, Sullivan, Tompkins, Ulster
and Weitchester.
Naw Yoax, November5.—Fourteen hundred
and > seventy-seven election districts in New
York Htate outride thedUe* of New York and
Brooklyn give Blaine S36.9H. Cleveland
£5,7M, Butler M09, and HL John 17,060, a net
Democratic tain of 11,326.
Ithaca. November 5.—'Tompkins county
Ives Blaine 431 plurality. Congressman
root (protection Democrat), tho nominee of
jnded and
^ jr sad telegraph bulletins and
officers are thronged with anxious crowds.
East S«oinaw, Mich., November 5.—This
District, tho Eighth, has goue Democratic, but
the figure* are not known. R. G. llorr (Rep.)
has been defeated by Tarsney (fuslonlst). The
Republicans concede a majority of 100. The
Democrats claim 1,400.
New York, November 5.—One thousand sfx
hundred and fourteen election districts In
New York State outside of New York city and
Brooklyn, glvo Blalue 362,728. Cleveland 307,-
954. Butler 9,419, 8L John 18034.
New York November 6.—The Post claims
the election of Cleveland, and counts New
York in the Cleveland column.
New York, November 5.—The Commercial
Advertiser says Blaine has 7,000 plurality In
New York. The 8tut-, outside of the cities of
New York and Brooklyn, gives Blaine 3G6 847,
velaud 311,*79, Butler 9,547, 8t John 18,
a net Democratic gain of 12,203.
. ew York, November 5, 9:10 r. M.-r-One
thousand seven hundred and twenty-three
districts In New York State, outside of the
cities of New York and Brooelyn, give Blaine
382,010. Cleveland 324,413, Butler 10,531. 8L
John 19,969. Net Democratic gain of 13,546.
Indianapolis, November 5.—Three hundred
and aev uty-threo voting places ahow a Re
publican galu of 12,595 and a Democratic gain
of ".392—a net Republican gain of 5.2' 3. wnleh
Indicates a plurality for Blaine in the Stale of
2,001 If the rates of galu continues.
Nkw York, Novembers, 10 p. m.—One thou
sand seven hundred and forty-two election
dls' riots In New York State, outride of the
cities of New York and Brooklyn give Blaine
3" ,404. Cleveland 332,109, Butler 10,560 and 8t.
John 20,029.
Returns from all the election districts in thts
city give Cleveland a plurality of 43,23-* over
Blaine. Tho city and county ticket of the
County Democracy, headed by ez-Mayor
Grace for mayor, la elected by majorities rang
ing from 10,000 to 15,000. Full returns from
Queens county give Cleveland a plurality of
2,671 over Blaine. Perry Belmont u re-elected
to Congrras by 3.058 majority.
t tic a, November 5 —Oneida county official,
all but one election district, gives Blaine 13,-
793, Cleveland 18,890, Butler 182, 8L John 841.
Nr.w York, November 5.—The Times claims
New York State for Cleveland by a majority
of 2,000 to 5,000. The Tribune, however, does
not concede it.
Olean, November 5 —The county clerk now
reports th«t Cattaraugus county compete
gives 1,398 plurality for Blaine.
Troy. Novembers.—Rensselaer county com
plete gives Blaine 345 majority.
Catskill November 5.—Green county com
plete official gives Blaine 4,1 7, Cleveland
4,152. For Congress, Lludsley (Republican)
•,393.
New York. November 5.—President Arthur
remained In his hotel neatly all day receiving
‘Ispatches concerning the election. Mr. Levi
'. Morton was among hla visitors. In the
evening ho attended the theatre.
Buppalo, November 5.—The excitement in
the c ty is »till unabated. Both parties claim
the Slate and tho different newspaper offices
nro crowded with those anxious to hear the
latest reports. Both parties have been
paa ling the streets and cheering their randl-
dntes. The main streets are crowded with ex
cited people There have been a few distur
bances, but not of a aorious nature. The latest
figures, as full and authentic as it fs possible
to give them at this hour, «re, on the vote of
the city. Illaine 18.528, Cleveland 17,475, Butler
117. 8t. John 182; Blame's plurality in the city
1,063.
Albany, November 5.—The latest semi-offi
cial returns show a Democratic majarlty In
the State of 3,266. It is not believed In Demo
cratic circles here that these will vary moro
than 200 either way. The Argus estimate*
an electoral vote of 219 for Cleveland, 122 for
Blaine and 6doubtful.
Albany, November 5.—The latest figures re
ceived by Governor Cleveland lives a Demo
cratic majority In the atato of 2,766.
Nkw York, November 5.—Iftca'chcricr
county, with each town of Pelham and one
district ea h in Ossining and Yorktown, gives
Blaine 10,798 and Cleveland 12,057.
Naw York. November 5 — Senator Gorman,
chairman i-( the national executive commit
tee, baa sent the following dispatch to the
chairman of the State committee of Indiana:
The vote In nearly every precinct In the State
f New York, as announced In the
polling places when counted, has been
recrived, and shows a small but aafe majority
for Cleve'and and Hendricks. Tho exact fig
ures for the State will be given os soon as the
returns are complete. There will be no count
ing out tnla tune.”
New York, November 5—One thousand
seven hundred and seventy-one districts out-
shlo of New York and Kings
HI nine 390.000. Cleveland 3P.045,
St. Johu 20,r-
of 13. Scott county gives a Democratic ma
jority of 305. a Democratic gain of 30. A Re
publican g&lu of i,0.<0 is reported from Van
derburgh county. Newton county gives a Re
publican majority of 390, a gain of35. If the
B resent rate of Republican galas continue,
le State will be romarkably close and tho
urall ‘
ay. 1
. Mmoi
There 1- no chsuge In the Congressmen from
the figures sent last night.
Indianapolis, November 5.—Huntington
>unty gives a Democratic majority of 20, a
Republican gain of 113. Rush county gives a
Republican majority of 363, a gain of 24.
Indianapolis, November 5.—Fulton county
K ‘ cs a Democratic majority of 162, a
mocratlc gain of 59. Howard county gives
a Republican majority of 1,072, a Republican
gnln of 89. Miami county gives a Democratic
majority of 253, a Republican gain of 27. Car-
roll county give * a Democratie majority or
125, a Republican gain of 47. Htevan county
gives a Republican majority of 906, a Republi
can gain of 147.
Indi iNAPOLis, November 5.—Putnam county
gives a Democratic majority of 358, a Republi
can gain of 33; Cass county a Democratic ma
jority ol 484. a Republican gain of 331; Lathrop
county a Democratie majority of 900, a Demo
cratic gain of 66; Martin county a Democratic
majority of 285 a Democratic gain of 46: Grant
county a Republican majority of 75, a Repub
lican gain of 147; Whitley county a Democratic
majority of 36'J, a Democratic gain of 82.
There la every Indication that the vote In the
State will bo very clow. Tho Democratic
committee claims the State at noon by 5,000.
The Republican committee Is equally confi
dent, but does not gve figures.
Indianapolis, November 5.-In Indiana 673
voting places show a ne Republican gain of
5.203. This indicates a plurality for Blaine in
the Htate of 2,000.
Indianapolis, Novcmber5.—Got. Hendricks
has been in receipt of telegrams from various
sources all day, but has had nothing from the
national Democratic committee since morn
ing. He answered a telegram from Joseph
l’ultzer, of the New York World, who asked
his opinion of the result and the reasons that
In bis belief led to It, and attached an Inquiry
as to how New York had gone, in reply
Mr. Pulitzer telegraphed that New York had
I and and
ITU
as
both nartlc., of Mo’no »looto_.
B " ubUc * n ‘ b >
Kingston, November 5.—Ulster county giv
Blalue about 125 majority. The Republics!
Meet Llndaler to Congress by abMttl.SUOand
8order and Has broach to the Assembly,
roar Jr aria, November 5.—Orange cn
>mh• wmm,, about 903 plural- •— -.... - — -* -—- —
tty for Cleveland. Congressional and assem tlnu» of the election of a Deir.ocrat. The
Wy estimates are nncUongod. Beach's ms- Eighth (Harris’s district) fs uot heard from,
newspaper offices ere surrounded by largo
crowds eagerly scanning the bulletins os they
appear. There It a feeling of great uncertain
ty as to the result In the Htote. At the Donna-
C !»V C headquarters Blaine's majority outside
York and King's county U placed at
4l.uw. while the claim la made that New
given Cleveland anu Heudrivki » small plu
rallty. which night be Increased, and the
State was aafe for the Democratic electors.
The following telegram from the Young Men's
Indepcn tout committee of New York gave Mr.
Heudricks considerable personal gratification,
but it was not satisfactory as to the actual
facts:
“Believing that the war Issues are settled,
the ludepeudeut Republican* of New York
havo given you the Htato and voted in favor
of administrative reform.”
Thts evening an Associated Press reporter
called upon Governor Hendricks, and was ac
corded a brief Interview.
"I firmly believe,” sold Gov. Hendricks,
'that Indiana has gone Democratic by a deci
sive majority, and am Inclined t j extend my
estimate of last night of 5,000 to 8,(00. As to
New York State, of course I cannot be so cer
tain. If the Associated Press figures are cor
rect, they settle the state against us.”
"The division of the Democrats then bo-
vcIl C evcland and Rutler was due to the
mplovmcut of the latter to work In tho inter
cat of Birin
"There Is no d >ubt that Butler was working
for tho Republican managers ”
At tho Democratic committee room, white
the claim of carrying the Btnto by over 10.000
Is still kept up, tho further claim is made that
tho Republicans are "doctoring” the returns
to deceive the |>eople. Chairman UeudeMon
says the Democrats have elected ten Congress
men, and the Republicans Browne, with the
two districts Eighth and Ninth, indoubt.
chairman New, of tho Republican commit
tee. says Browne, Johnson, Steele and Owen
are elected to Congress and that tho
first district is in doubt. The State la In donbt
and la claimed by both parties.
Indianapolis, November 5. — At present
there Is no change in the situation os outlined
i county ..
Butler 10,i
»'T
Michigan
Detroit, November 5.—The Free Press re
ports from twenty-seven counties show a net
majority for the fusion electoral ticket of 4,642
and for the State ticket of 4,078. The Pott (Re
publican! claims the whole national and State
tickets, it will be late in the day beforo there
can be told definitely anything about there-
turn*. The muddy condition of the roads pre
vents returne fro n arriving from back towns.
At tbls hour, 6:25 a. m., both parties claim the
victory and a full count will be needed to let-
tic the question
Detroit, November 5.—At l o'clock this
evening very few additional returns had been
received from Michigan. It Is believed that
the Republicans elect their Presidential elec
tors. The contest between Be goto (Fusion)
mid Alger (Republican) for Governor, la very
Aosc nud both aides claim the victory. The
fuslonlsts elect Congressmen in the First,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh districts, ail of
which are Democrat*. The Republicans elect
their Conjrcsstoual candidate* in the Second,
Third ami Ninth districts. The fifth district
Is still In doubt, but there are strong Indie*.
Nothing *a<idtttunal°ha» been received on the
Legislature.
| Detroit, Mtcit., November 5.—The latest I
repo ts received within the city show In
creased Democratic gains in the Republican I
counties If the present ratio «f gain contin
ues th* 8tate will give a decided majority for
the fusion electors and probably for the .State
867 and Hancock 26,52*. Blaine’s plurality Is
4*12; Garfield’s was 82^33. There la no choice
for Governor, a majority of the total vote bo-
l-g necessary for a choice. Currier will be
chosen by the Legislature, which will be Re
publican In both branches. Both members of
Congress are chosen by large pluralities.
Concord, November 5.—One hundred and
forty-five towns give Blaine 29.186. Cleveland
26.194, st. John 1,026, Butler 208—Blaine's plu
rality 2,992. The same towns In 1880 gar* Gar
field 29,659 and Hancock 27,345; Garfield's plu
rallty 2,514. In 145 towns Currier's vote for
Governor Is 27,775, Hill's 26,794. Mason's 1,141,
scattering 201.
Illinois.
Chicago, November 5.-The returns from
Illinois come in very slowly. For the State at
large the Republican managers claim the
State for the Republican national t leket. It la
expected that an approximate esttmate will
be reached early this evening. One hundred
and twenty-sevin precincts in the cltyof Chi
cago, out of 171, give Blaine 36,612 and Cleve
land 31,510. Nothing has been received to
change the complexion of tho Congressional
delegation aa sent last night. The Legislature
on Joint ballot la In doubt.
CHicAao, November 5.—The city of Chica
go, with seven precincts mlsslu/, glvea Blaine
49,413, Cleveland 40,485, 8t. John 502, Butler
493; Ogl:sby (Republican), for Governor, re
ceived 45,197, Harrison (Democrat), 50,327,
Robbs (Prohibitionist), 433.
Chicago, November 5.-In tbla State 774 pre
cincts, Including 164 In Chicago Oglesby 164-
134 and Harrison 167.963. ogUsby’a plurality
over all is 4,702. Chicago city gives Blaine
49,413, Cleveland 46,485, 8L John 479 and But
ler 502. Blaine's majority over all 1,930. Of
Chicago city Congressmen the Republicans
elect Dunham In ine First district sad Adams
in the Fourth and Democrats elect lawler in
theHecond district and Ward In iheTbln.
The Republicans elect ih-lr Congressmen In
the Hlxth and Tenth dletricts.
Chic ago, November 5 —Seven hundred and
seventy-four precincts In Illinois, including
161 in Chicago, for Governor, give Oglesby
(Rep.) over all 4/02. Chicago city glvea Blaine
over all 1,919. •
Chicago, November 5.—N. E. Worthington
(Dem.) is eloctcd to Congress, Instead ofsto
rey (Rep.) aa reported to-night.
Chicago, November 6.—The uncertainty as
to the general result prov »ked great interest
Iti the later returns, and the day In the city
has been one of high excitement. The streets
were thronged all Tuesday night by waiting
In front of bulletin boards, and tho
excess of 10,00». They do not now _l
~ ore than ten Congressmen, admitting
ie election of Browne, uteele and Owen.
The Legislature Is unquestionably Democrat
ic. Chairman New now claims tho Mate has
given a plurality to the Blaine electors, but
thinks the Htate ticket la In doubt To an as
sociated pr as reporter Gov. Uendricks said
be believed he had no farther statement to
make concerning the situation.
Naw York, November5.—The Sun has re
ceived returns from every county In tho 8tate
and reM»ed returns complete from fifty-four
of sixty counties they give Cleveland 1,6:3
plurality. The Times gives Cleveland2,314 plu
rality In this Btatc. The Tribune says the
returns give th e 8tato to Blaine by consider
able plurality.
Das Moines, November 5.—The Republicans
will carry Iowa by a plurality q130.gr) to
25,00 on the uatlonal ticket, 25.030 to 30,000
on the State ticket and elect Congressmen In
10 of the 11 districts. Weaver (fusion) was
defeated In the Hlxth district by 563 votes.
Galveston, November 5.—Late returns do
not materially change the majority on the
Democratic state ticket Cleveland's majority
over Blaine la 100,000.
Virginia.
Petersburg, November 5.- Returns re
ceived from several precincts In the Fourth
C(B{retslonal district up to this morning
show the foil owing: Blaine 4,161, Cleveland
2,377, Rivet (Democrat) for Congress 2,385,
Brady (Mahono Republican) 3,153, Evans
(Cameron Republican) 2,441. The retarns are
coming In slowly.
Lynchburg, November 5.—Incomplete tel
turns from the Ninth district show large
Democratic gains and Indies's the eleo.lon of
Trigg (Democrat) for Congress.
Park:i*ui'Ko. November 5.—Interest In the
election is unabated to-day. and there Is much
spe ulstlon os to tbo probable result. The re
turns . re so mea<re and slow In coming In
that it Is difficult to form any opinion os to
how the Stale baa rone. The vote evidently
la very close, both Republicans and Demo
crats clalmlug IL Gen. Bolling, a member of
the R*publican State central committee, aa;
conflict ng nature of the reports allowed the
adherents of both parties to cheer for the snr •
cess of their candidates whon tbo Indications
tended their way. Tho remarkable sight was
•resented of these largo crowds still lingering
n the business part of the city after the first
editions of tho morning papera had
appeared. The evening papers run
hourly editions througnout the night to
meet the craving of the people for the latest
Intelligence from New York and other doubt
ful H rates. As the day advanced the crowds
about the newspaper offices was swelled to
such proportions as to blockade travel, and
while there was wild cheering by the Repub
licans «nd Democrats alike, the behavior of
the crowds was good. The returns fiom Illi
nois came alowly, and it were of a nature to
cause doubt aa to the possible majorities, but
the Htate was generally concded to the Repub
Means, both on the State and Presidential
elections. The chairman of the Republican
State committee claimed during the evening
20.000 Republican majority for Governor, and
a Republican majority in both branches of the
Legislature.
Chicago, November 5.—Returns from 48
counties, up to mliulght, show Blaine's ma
jority to be 12,436, a net Democratic gain of
0 035. There are still 65 counties to be heard
from. Including Cook county. Carter Harri
son. Democratic candldat3 for Governor, ruus
-'Ightly ahead of Cleveland.
(fine a '
-i'
Rl
B1
Ing ample allowance for these latter I am sure
you have carried the State.
[Signed] 8. B French,
"Snp’t. Board Police,"
From New Orleans came the announce
ment of Republican gains on members of
Congress, and from Wisconsin and Michigan
assurance that these States are f 11 right
Mr. hlnlne remained quietly at homo all day
receiving returns, and being still somewhat
hoarse he spent most of the time In hla room
to avoid the fat'gue of talking, to which he
would have been subject had he remained
among hla friends aa he did last evening.
Maryland.
Baltimore, November 5.—The Bun this
morning makes the following footlugs of the
vote throughout the State: The vote of the
State outside of the city gives a net Domo
crat majority of the 4,805. The Democratic
majortles In the counties areas follows: Anne
Arundel 314. Hal lorn 1 550, Caroline 36, Car
roll 360, Harford 700, Howard 355, Kent 101,
Montgomery 700, Prince George’s 191, Queen
Anne Y a633,Talbnt 24, Wicomico f50, Worces
ter. 758. Too Republican majorities arc aa
follows: All ghany 428, Charles 177, Dorcet-
ter 150, Frederick 345, Garrett 202, Washington
250, Calvert 263. The vote in Baltimore
city was the Isrgest ever polled, amounting to
63,249. Cleveland's plurality Is 6,716 and ma
jority Is 5,343. The vote for Bt John was 1,261
and for Butler 101, and of the six Congress
men tho Democrats elect five, which Is a gain
of one. Mr. McComas (Republican) in the
Sixth district is re-elected by a decreased ma
jority over two years ago. In the Third district
Cole (Democrat) la elected by a plurality of
5,360. In the Fourth district Findlay (Demo
crat) la elected by f.385 plurality. Flodla>'a
total vote runs ahead of Cleveland's vote*In
that district 198 votes. The delegation stands:
First district. Charles H. Gibson; Second dis
trict, Frank T. Shaw; Third district, Wm. II.
Colo; Fourth district, John V. L. Findlay:
Fifth district, Barnes Compton; Sixth district,
Louis E. McComas (Republican).
Massachusetts.
Boston, November 5.—The Traveler stye
Gen. Butler received a dispatch this morning
from New York assuring him that Blaine had
carried that State by from 6,000 to 10,000 plu
rality beyond a doubt.
Boston, November 5.—The vote of all the
cities and towns in this State, with the excep
tion of five small towns, foots us: Blalue ill,
304, Cleveland 117,559, Butler 23,311, 8L Johu
9,906. In 1889 Garfield had a complete vote of
165,205, Hancock 101,960, Weaver 4,548 and Low
The Gubernatorial vote, which does not In
clude the five small towns mynttoued, foots
up Robinson (Republican) 1.T2.812, Kndlcott
(Democrat) 106,617, McCofferiy (People's pariy)
22.99.1, Seely fPiohibltionlat) 8,uS. In lie
Robinson had 160.092, Bu ler 159,229, Almy
(Prohibitionist) 1,881.
The following Congressmen are elected
First district, R T. Davis (Republican), Sec
loud, John D. Long (Republican), Third. A. A.
meet the craving of the people for the latest Hannay (Republican). Fourth, P. A. Colllni
Inl.lllimiioA Lnm Vnur V«.V .nA aAm 4n»K». (HoilUHTUt), Fifth, O.U. IlaVilCU (Republican),
Sixth, II, If. Covering (Democrat), Seventh, K.
Rockwell (Republican). This is » Republican
gain of two Congressmen.
Boston. November 5.-Dodge, the Republl-
an candidate for Congressman In tho Sixth
district, lias petitioned for a recount of tho
votes. Tbcpljrallty of Lovcrlug (Domocrat)
It 1.173.
Jackson, Mim., November 5.—Every Con-
undoubtedly
will make
compared
Governor, with thirty three predseta missing.
Cook county gives Harrison (Democrat) ma
jority 1,8*.
Chic Ano.November 6—Retarns to the Times
from the State wp to midnight indicate that
the delegation lu Congress will Benu Repub
licans 12. Democratsfi. The prin t t delega
tion stands: Republicans 11, Democrats 8. In
dependent 1. Ths relume on memb rs of the
State J.evlsUlure are meagre from roanv dis
tricts. The Times claims that the LegDIature
"■ bo Democratic on Joint ballet, while the
1 be Uepubdcau by a small
are based on private telegrams. There Is
feeling of great uncertainty among tl
Democratie leaders, and but little enlbuitosi
1* manifested. At the Republican heodoui
while reports have been received that Bialne
***£«* rod'ona and Michigan, and that Mat-
sachasetts Is In doubt, with the probability of
rHng fot Blaine. At the headquarters
jfcjjets a frellnj of confidence that Blaine Is
York, November 6.—At the headquar-
Si» Mttooal Republican committee
members of tae executive committee were In
‘"airily surly mood. Steve Elkina de-
f^^.posRively to say anything whatever on
the political outlook. At the he^qnartera of
tka national Democratic committee Senator
Gorman expressed the utmost cod Men re in
tho turret* and election of Governor Clave-
mottn.UM.luIorm.lU>. lob. hoi. tbit kU
would eurtir N.w York hut. hr 10,000
It T. Conncetu-.it hr .u4 X.w J nrnf
county
compute give* Blaine *» plurality, but the
nemoerttlc fount, ticket U .tartol
.taxt No.ember .V—Tken U do further
luertlon u to th. .Uction ol Calotte) Johu X.
Hatfsfc**-* - &*-
Thlrtjtklrt
' Vfw
•be full we’tt the ett. on count. uffleeraJ
tot major, Uruee (Count, Democrat and ettt
I-.-*-®!; Oraat (fuaimanj). hvnt: Glbbt
ucmocrauc. i no r
If. The upper pen!
peninsula, which
stronaiy Republics
greatly,
nlasula tnd northern lower
..... h heretofore have been
(publican have been cat down
DsTaorr. November 5.—The latest reports
on Congressmen live the fusion ticket six, all
Democrats. Maybury in the First district,
Comstock In the Fffcn, Wlnans In the Sixth,
Carlcton In the Seventh, Tarsney in the
Eighth end Fisher In the Tenth. The Repub
licans elect three-O'Donnell In the Third
district, Cutcheon in the Ninth and MofTat lu
the Eleventh. Pall returns are needed from
the Second district to d cldc tho ouestton, as
the vote la very cloae. The Fourth district le
claim d by both parties, and reports are so
coat allctory that It is impossible to tell what
ie result will be. ,
Detroit, November 5.-Four hundred and
meventyiseven precincts gives Blaine 80.754,
Cleveland 71.009. Butler 14,067, 8L John 7.913-
a fusion plurality of 4,352. The same precinct*
Igiva Alger (Republican) for Governor, 7?,7eS;
Begole (fusion). 72,418; Preston (Prohibition).
The latest returns from the Congress-
district over H. B.
** Yoag, November 5.—Tho following la
f iVT 'V77 , “*V' rmm (Tammany), 8S.391; Gtl
Upub lean), 44 Ml -Grace’s plurality o-
S** 8 * tojjfc riov controller, Lowe (Coumv
‘7 ».w l-tltt 7.7#. rnuMmt of tb.ho.ni
MWcrmeu. Hum (Count. Dmuoeranr), «7,-
'-rf.bmu.JTammttij), 71,0* OToum.
(MDUbllfUn). Kjfts.
Tb.r«.unj bctwMU Tuuunj Httl and
“f'rntr Iicmocrar. hu ben much infra-
•Hled brth. mull Ihoa fur acknowledged,
wor tho moment the Tammany peopla are
Wop.ll;rt by th. forea ol the blow which ha,
««.wlmlnlatand. th*T do notbmiuuto
County DonMeraey merigeed
Th. :. lu>4 “ poll, for tho bouoftt of Grace
Tba Lorat, Draiorraey.ratart In a tlmllar
T kc f-ell.'g among Iho l-Tlcraof both to.
If onal ra.1 iu£ SLZZuThJld-TiSig
*>• Uut tho awonal Wtwora tho fraSona ha.
'ow' lerrtand kMU) Total In the city.
Xorraabcr 5. -Got. ctereland waa
•V.'bo eiormlru chamber at hla naaal hour
Rls eomboewm oiwt t*lk« over the iltuorion ae 4
Detroit, November f.—The returns rccelve<l
this evening Indicate the election of the State
I I and national fusion tlckeL but later figures
F«rquh*r (Rep.) for Cowgrcee over Dan Look- mty alter thi« The Democrats now claim the
J°*»B. Weber (Eepdin the Sto!*-.
to-day that the liepubllcana wlll oarry 72;
state by from 5,ooo to 7,000 majority, and this
district by about 9,«J0 majority. Brady (Ma-
hone Kipubltcan) clalma a majority of fra
4,000 to 5,000. Erans (Cameron Republlcai
however, claims the district by from 400 to i
majority. The returns from New York a
awaited and read wl h the greatest Interest
Richmond, November 5.-But few returns
have been received this morning an do not
change the result as heretofore telegraphed,
except to fortify the DemecraU in claiming
iu« m«Li by from 1,053 to 5,993 asjorl!*, w*.'h
seven Congressmen certain and a close vote
in the First dBtrlct
Washington, November 5.—Hon. John 8.
Barbour, chairman of the Democratic State
central commute# of Virginia, says heestl
mates on the basis 6f
h m to-day from all p
Virginia has given the Democratie electoral
ticket a majority of at Least 8,000, and he
thinks it mar reach If,000.
Roanoke, Novrrab»r — 1 There la no clue to
the munlerer of Llxxie Wilson, who was killed
last eventog. Two negroes have been arrest
ed, bnt their ease Is doubtful. The mayor bos
offered a reward of 1450 for the capture of the
The Republicans also claim the Htate
by a Hear majority. The upper peninsula
baa been beaM from in favor of the Republl-
eous. but the exact vote is not yet known.
The Congressmen will remain about the fame
aa before reported.
The Republican vote is In full on the lead
ing candidates. To get the full fusion vote on
the President, it la necetaaiy to add, the vote
f lven separately for Cleveland and Batter,
f the vo’.e of the State la decided for the
S on ticks', aa seems probable at this writ-
7 p. m., Cleveland will receive six electo-
votes, Butler six, and one i
for Blaine. In voting the Greenbaci
and Democrats voted for the samem.c
twelve electoral places and for different men
for the thirteenth place, which aUowe a
chance for one Blalue eUctor. It was desired
to find the relative atre gttiof the Greenback-
ere ami Democrats, and hence the vote is sent
separately. The reports *o far giro little In
formation about the upper peninsular, which
Is a Republican etronehold. but tho indies
tions are that there are great Democratic
gains there.
Detroit, November 5.-Before midnight the
Democrats at til claimed the election of the
■late ticket, but mode no claims to the na
tional ticket. Blaine will probably carry the
Stale, bnt U le not yet decided. The Repabll-
eans claim that ho has tho State vote with
peroral thousand plurality.
murderer, and fifty extra police are searchlag
the surrounding country, and a cltlxen'a
meeting this afternoon offered an additional
reward of tt.WQ.
Petersblug. November S.—The Democrats
are to-rlght claiming the Slate by 2,00j ms-1
jorlty. Senator Mahons clalma It for the Re I
publicans by *000. Crowds treon the streets,
toms received show Democratic gains and
few looses. The Democratie majority may
reach 0.UUO. The Democrats claim eight of
ten Congressmen from the Stole.
Richmond, November 5.—Official and etml-
ficial returns from fifty-nine counties and
all the cities of Virginia give Cleveland 11,781
majority. Thesj returns embrace many of the
large Republican counties and Indicate that
the State wiU give Cleveland from 9,000 to 10,-
000 majority. It is now quite certain that the
Democrats hare elected eight of the ten Con-
New York, November 5.—The latest advice*
from Virginia, received at Republican bead-I
quarter* In this city make the majority for
Blaine from 7,0 0 to 10,000.
Richmond, November 5. -The southwestern
mountain counties in Virginia Indicate large
Democratic gains. In the Seventh district
o’Ferrell (Dem.) U elected to Congress over
Webb (Rep.) by 3.000 majority. In the Tenth
district the contest la so doubtful that no es
timates are safe at preseut
Hat bison burg, November 5—Semi official
majorities In the Seventh Congressional dis-1
Iriet for Congress are: Rockingham 137. Re
publican; Shenandoah 200. Democratic: War
ren 841, Democratie; RappahanoeB 510, Dei
cretl*; Uoge J»>. Democratic; Greene
Democratic. Madison iM, Democratic;
rick 1.028. Democratic; Albemarle 400,
erotic; Clarke estimated) • 0, DemoeH |
■ Pxtkbsscro. November 5.—The Republicans]
at midnight claim the state by M*» majority. I
the election ol Brady (Republican) fog Ccn
gre*e by 4 000 Tha Democreta claim the State
by Vw majority.
,v«e Cleveland 59,888 and „
Halnc's majority Is 6,814. It Isa
he remaining district i
•ubllcan loss of 3,014, c
lovernor, with thirty
In
Pennsylvania.
Prmauao, November 5.—Blaine's plurality
In Alleghany county Is 15,000. Tho full Re
publican county and legislative ticket has
been elected. James H. Hopkins (Dem.) was
defeated by James S. Negley In the Twenty-
second Congressional district by 1,000 ma-
Joritjr. Thomas W. Bayne (Rep.) In theTwen
ty-thlrd district has been re-elected by
majority.
PiiiLADELriiiA, November 5.-Bunncll (Re
publican) Is elected in the Tenth Congres
sional district. Curtin (Democrat) In the
mtleth and Scott (Det “ “
sventh. The delegate
•ubllcans and eight l...
gain of four members.
will be decidedly Repnbi
branches, thus indicating the election of
a Republican United Slate* Senator to sncceet
I. Donald Cameron. Almost complete returns
from sixty-three ont of ilxty-sevcn counties In
the State show a net rain f< - — ‘
over Garfield’s vote ofIHKQ.
cate Blaine's plurality over Cleveland will not
bo less than 60,0 0. The four counties to bear
from gave Hancock a majority of 1.077, but
Blaine has gained olmoat unanimously all
over the Htate. They will be more apt to In
crease than decrease this plurality.
PiiiLADKLruu, November ft.—The following
named Concrraatnen are elected In Pcnnsyl
vanla: First district, Bingham (Republican);
Second. O’Neal (Republican); Third/Randall
(Democrat); Fourth, Kelley (Republican);
Fifth, Harman (Itepabllcau); Sixth, Everhart
(Republican); Seventh, Evans (Republican):
lilghth. Krmentrout (Democrat); Nintb. Hies
land (Kepubllcaa); Tenth, Snowden (Demo
crat); Eleventh, Storm (Democrat); Twelfth,
Scranton (Repob lean); Thirteenth, Brumm
(Republican); Fourteenth, Bound (Republi
can) •.Flhoemh. Buniiell (Republican); Six-
--upbell ‘ I>lunlh7"tkin'-
(Republican); Mneteentn, Duncan (Gem
ot); twentieth. Curtin (Democrat); Twenty-
L.Boyle (Democrat); Twenty-second, Neg
. (Republican); Twenty third, Bayne (Re
publican); Twenty-fourth, Jackson (Republi
can): Twenty-fifth, White (Republican);
Twenty-sixth, Close (Republican); Twenty-
seventh. Scott (Democrat): Htate-at-large, Os
borne (Republican). The Republican* ca n
four members, the present delegation standing
Republicans sixteen (Inc lad lug Brumm,Green-
backer). Democrat* tweive.
Piiif.eitEfmi*. Novenber o—Complete re
turns from «U irgltiotlve districts In the Htate
except Wayne connty, show that the Senate
will have thirty-one Republicans and nineteen
Democrat*, and the House 110 Republicans.
grcsslonal district lu tho Htato undoubts
Democratic by 9,000 majority. Chalmers ..
footed beyond doubt. CUreland'a m.Jorlty
Is not lota than 2D,<jlo.
M km rut*. Trnn., November 6.—Morgan
(Dem.) dofoats Cha'mers 1 • the second Miss
issippi district for Congress by 4,500.
New Jersey.
Niwarx, Novembers,—The latest State rc
turns In Indicate Cleveland's majority to be
from 3,ooo to 5,000. The Republicans elect
four Congressmen. Harris In the First dis
trict, Buchanan in the Second, Phelps In the
Fifth and Lchebach In the Sixth. The Demo
crats elect three—Green In the Third district,
Putlcot In the Fi urth and McAdoo In the
Seventh. For the Legislators the Republi
can* elect eleven Senators and the Democrats
ten, being 1 Democratic gain. The Republl
can elect 95, possibly 87, As«emblymen and
the Democrats 10 or U, Insuring a Republican
majority.
Tbrntox, N. J., November 5. T Ncw Jersey
Is undoubtedly Democratic, unless Hudson
county should give a much smaller majont’
than fa now claimed, namely 42)00. The Treri
ton Times has careful estimates from
counties showing Cleveland's WMlorlty to
l' W. The estimated as* Title* In the coun
ties areas followi: Republican—Atlft!!?!? *50,
Burlington 4J8 -#|« rafw»u#«san
Cumberland TOOL Essex 100, OloucMtof 550*
Union 618 Morris 431, Ocean 450, Paaaaln l.wo,
80R Hudson 4,000, II^forfi^O^MiddleSj!
majority 2,283.
Jaasav Cmr, November 5.-The Republl
can* have secured control of both branches of
the New Jersey Legislature.
Mobristown. November 5 Morris county
ow. ino Koptibiicans or this county elect
helrcutlro legislative ticket. The Lralslaturo
s largely Republican, as at present. The Rat
er ima St John vote was light throughout the
Dalawnros
Wilminoton, November^—Wilmington eily
complete gives Cleveland 4.912 and Blalue
5,016. Newcastle county will glvea Demo
cratic majority of from JOO to 500. Sussex wjll
give 1,400 Democratic majority. Keut county
Incomplete. Tho wholo Htate will glvo
about 8,000 Democratic majority. The entire
ticket Is elected.
Missouri.
St. touts, November 5.— Almost complete
returns from the Eighth and Ninth Coogrei-
sional districts In this city re-elect O’Nell
(Democrat) In the former by 800 to 1,000 ma
jority and give Glover (Democrat), In the lat
ter. 2,000 majority. Returns from the 8tate are
still vt/ymuch scattered, but It seems to bo
■afo to say that the Democrats will carry their
Htate ticket by a round majority and elect
their Congressmen In all districts excepting
the Fifth and Thirteenth, which the Republi
cans claim.
ST. Louis, November 5.—John O. Prather,
member of the Democratic national commit
tee, received the following dispatch late to
night, from a prominent member of the na
tional committee at Indianapolis, Ind.:
"It will take official count to dctormlne the
vote of Indians. Large gains In Democratic
counties and Republican losses to thetr coun
ties snow 700 Democratic gains over the vote
of two years aso. Eighteen counties are yet
to come in. Cleveland has Indiana by many
thousands.
[Signed] Arthur II. Brown.
Cnlifornln.
Ban Francisco, November 5.—In California
284 precincts and wards In forty-four counties
give Blaine 26,690 aud Cleveland 21,890. Tho
same places gave Garfield 21,671 and Hancock
18,718.
Han Francisco, November 5.—Four hun
dred and eighteen precincts and wards In
forty-three counties outside of Ban Francisco
give Blaine 28,7 7, and Cleveland 21,601,
against Garfield 23,m6 t Hancock 21.632.
San Francisco, November 5.—Althomrh tho
returns are still im nmplctethoyaresufficlcnt-
I * ‘ full to show that the State has gone Kepub-
can. Tito most conservative now estimate
Blaine's majority at 2,0:0 in this city and 6,000
In the Interior, giving him a full majority of
8.000. Hut tee Republican victory goes fur
ther. It seems, according to the last
returns, that tho Republicans have wrested six
Congressional dist lets from their opponents
and what la equally Important tlie« have
elected a sufficient number of tosislator* td
to give them a majority on Joint tmllot, giving
the Htvte another Republican Uuttod States
Hcnttor. The gains on many of the local
tickets have been very large. The State hoe
literally Jtimpi-d from Democeacy to Repub
licanism. Protection has been the cause.
Oregon gives Blaine a majority of 1,600 and
the Republicans claim Nevada hy 1,000.
Naw Jersey.
TKKnton, November 5.—Somerset county
gives Cleveland 200 majority, but electa
Thompson (Republican) to the Htate Senate.
The Senate Is Republican by one majority.
Cleveland carried tombertvllle, Hnndton
county, ty 144 majority. Raritan township,
Hunterdon county, gave Cleveland 166 ma
J<Mty.
Trenton, November 5 —In Monmonth
ty the majority for Cleveland Is reduced to
1.000. Chattel (Prohibitionist) le elected to
the 8enate, but by a small majority. Pidt-
cock (Democrat), for Congress, is elected ‘
the Fourth district by3,UM majority.
Tbvnton, November 5.- Gloucester county
gives Blaine5Y) majority, and Farrell (Demo-
—“ .215mi* '*
claims tho S
rallty. The
rant. The complexion
insure the return of
States 8cnntor.
Toper a, November 5,
publican central <•
Blaine's majority ill :»o. , ......
publican), Tor Governor, 40 t 0».
publican Congi
Legur •
lb " 1 I nltPd
mnltte.
Ulature Is aln
sly elected
tho
Vermont.
Wiiitr River Junction, Novembers.—One
hundred nud - von towns give Illi.ino 1 <’(),
Cleveland 14,804, Butler 617, fit John 1
Blaine’s plurality 13,196 with seventy-threo
towns to hear from. Tho same towns In IMF
gave Garfield 7,C25» Hancock 15. .s7 and
Weaver 1,117, or a plurality for Garfield of
037. The icmatnlng seventy-throe to was to ln>
heard from gave Garfield 7,466, Hancoc k .\’ »t
nud Weaver 9\ A proportional vote In this
election will give Blaine a plurality on the ng-
gate vote In tho 8tate of abont 23,500,
White River Junction, Vt., November
Return*reoelvedfrom 197 townsgl\- i. > m*
36.315, Cleveland 16.01*2, Butler 0$, st. Jolftf
1,389. Bolva Lockwood l. making a plu rallty
for lllatne of 2,030, with 4C towns wanting.
Tennessftff.
Chattanooga, November 5.—The Republi
can majority In this city for Rlatno la 1,5(0
and for Evans (Republican) for Congress
2,100. A colored man goes to the Legislature
by 300 majority. Neal (Democrat) will ba
elected to Congress by 200 or 390.
Nashville, Novembers.— 1 The following Re-
•ubllcau i •ngn-Asmon are elected in this
I-Hi- r. ttii ' u* It.. I- rst .1, • I! Mik III
tho Hcconil nnd Taylor in tho r«-nth Hm
The rest of the Congressional delegation Is
Democratic. The Democratic majority In tho
Legislature Is constantly reduced. Halo
(Dorn.) for Governor la probably elected by a
a reduced majority.
Maifioi
Augusta, November 5.—Conflicting reports
and rumors have been coming to August* all
night, but the latest dispatches received by I
Mr. Blaine this morning give him a majority
of 5.090 to 8,090 in New York and confirms hla
election. The dispatches to Mr. Blaine at 1
o’clock p. m. con firm pearlier ones this murn-
lug oh to the Republican victory In New York,
but give lower figures. * Florida sad Virginia
are reported as claimed by the Republicans,
the latter very positively by Mahon© and
others. I
Augusts, Me.. November V—At about 2
o’clock Mr. Blaine received the following I
from Alhtny:
-The majority against you lu thlseountyfs
lees than 700. the State is sure!/ safe, con
gratulations. J. M. Bailey.”
At tbs some time a dispatch was received
from Denver, staling that Colorado had gone
Republican by 4JTO majority. Later tele
grams from W. B. Somerville Indicates to-
created Republican gains In New York.
Lbwiston. November A dispatch to the
Journal says: “Two hundred end twelve
towns gtre Blaine a plurality of 14JI2.” 4
Augusta. November 5.—This city has beed
excited all day over the election returns?
Many congratulatory dispatches were received
from all quarters by Mr. Blaine. Abostroro
Senator Mahon© telegraphed a confirm
of the report previously received from John 0,
Wise, that Virginia nod nine Republican.!
Tbls news was very c msdetcry to ih-e of Mr.
Blaine's friends who were still doobt-1
' New York. Early Hdd
Connecticut.
HAKTroBP, November 5.—Cleveland hss a
plurality lu Connecticut of abont 1,000. Gov
Waller fails of a majority by about 1,200. The
election of Htato officers will go to the Legis
lature, which Is largely Republican, and
which will elect Hon. Henry B. Harrison, and
also reelect United States Henator O. H. Platt.
If ABTroRD, November 5.—The total vote fo
Governor in Connecticut, every town being
heard from. Is 137.316. Harrison (Republi
can) gets 66 437. Waller (Democrat) 67,6*9,
Palmer (Prohibitionist) l.Ml, Curtis (Butler)
1.377^4 Waller's plurality 1,253, Waller's minor-
^Hartford, November 4, 11 p. m.—Cleve
land carries the State by 1,200 plurality. There
Is no election of Governor by the people. Wal
ler, (Democrat) falling of a majority by about
1.2U0 Thij LegG lot uresis largely Republican
and reliable! and the rmulk~*wiU nos - be
Norwich, November 5,—New tondon and
Windhim counties, complete, give Blaine
2,085 plurality, and Uarrlson for Governor
l,wi. Wail (Republican) la re-elected to Con
gress by 2,442 majentf.
Cokcobd, No»rm»»cr 5.-Two hundred and
forty-one town* and wards give Bialne .19.106,
Cleveland Sl.m It. John 1,425, and Butter
507; Blaine's plurality 4,118.
Florida.
Jacksoxvillr, November 5.—The Demo
cratic Htato committee claims the State by
4,OX) majority on the State ticket. The na
tional ticket may run a few hand red be
hind. They also claim to have elected both
Congressmea and to have a majority In the
tog alatnre. The Republican committee
claim the Congressman In the Second district,
but give no figures.
Jacksonville, November V—'The news re
ceived since midnight simply confirms that
of last night, that tne Democrats have alerted
their entire ticket. Precise figures cannot be
given until to-night or tomorrow, owing to
tho lack of telegraphic communication with
remote points BUbee (Republican) forCon-
gres*. In the second district, is defeated by 801
to 1,10) majorl'jr.
Tallahimre, November 5.—The counties of
Florida we*t of Apalach'cola river will go
Democratic by a major ty of 1,250. This see-
tlon woo the stronghold of Pope, Republican
candidate for Governor, ana leaves Perry
(Democrat) In better shape than was expected.
Davidson, the Democratic candidate for Con
gress. runs ahead Of the ticket In several
Jacksonville, November 5 -Unofficial re
turns from ail but three counties la the Second
Congressional district indicate the election of
Dougherty (Democrat;, over Btsbee (Republi
can. by 700 plurality The State Is Lemocrarie
bylaw mapwity.
Colorado.
Den rta, Cot,., Soremcer 5.- Retarns from
the Interior of the State i t scattering and Is-
plete. None of the large city precincts
heve yet reported. Enough Is known, bow-
Indianapous, November 5,9 5) a. sa^-Three
Uandr-d voting place# show a Republican
gain of 4^te, and a Democratic gain of 2^713, a
Richmond, November 3.—Cleveland's ma-
Elizabeth, November A.—Union county,
complete, gives Cleveland 70 majority, Gre ti
(Democrat) tor Congress, has400 majority o
Kean (Republican). Elizabeth City eU
Grier fo; mayor by 922 majority. The <
cnnnrll and board ol education stand n
Republicans to seven Democrats.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukbr, November 5.—The Btatc Demo
cratic central committee concede 700 to 800
Republican majority on the basis of the re-
urn s so far mtlTtf fi*»4 Republican ccn*
tral oommlttee claim abont 10,000,
Milwaukee, November 5.—Returns front
or or half the towns and wards of the State
now assure the election of the Republican
nation*) •nd *Ute ticket by not less than 10,.
000. The Republicans have elected six ont of
nine Congressmen, with the First district, and
Blxth In doubt. The following are the Re
publican Congressmen elected, with their
probable majorities: Caswell. First district,
5,000; La'slate, Third district, 1,000; Van*
Shack. Fourth district. 1,000; Thomas, Sev
enth district, MOO; Price. Eighth dls*
•000; Stephenson, Ninth district, 12,000.
contest between Guenther (Republican) and
8mlth (Democrat) in the sixth district la very
close and the official count will probably be
necessary to decide the question.
Milwaubbk, November 5.-It fo now thought
that the Republici <aa have elected their en
tire ticket. secured the Legislature and gain
ed four Congressmen. The returns from the
Ohio.
Columbus, November 5.—six hundred ami
sixty-eight of the2,017 precincts In Ohio giro
a net Republican gain of 12,0.4 over the vote
of last month, an averogo of 18 per precinct.
This voto will glvo a Republican plurality of
which will probably be red need by tho
returns from tho raral districts.
Columbus, November 5.—Very llttto attcii
on has been paid to Ohio to-dav, k< it 'ro*
largely Republican. The majority will proba
bly exceed 10,000 and may reach i ',ooo.
twenty-seven Repsblioan counties show a net
Republican gain over October of 6,73'», not in
cluding Hamilton county.
Went Virginia.
Wheeling, W. Va., November5,10 •' \. m.~>
The returns from this State are very meegHk
QotT, tor Congrea* In tho flr>td. :ri f. n re
elected, and reports from the -• n 1 district
Indicate Barber's (fusion) election to Con
gress.
Wheeling, W. Va., November 5.—A gain of
TOOmors will give Ulelnc the etato. Slxt<>i>n
counties glvu a net Republican gain of l,uw.
The returns com* In slowly.
Wheeling, W. Va., November fi.—B*V0&
COuutl*» out of fifty-two give not U« pui.llcnn
gains of 1, e»)0 over the October vot- Again <>i
<U0 more tn tho remaining mu : • u tl 1
S lve th* State's vote half to is: tint .<•> I hair
> llutlcr.
North Cnrolln i.
WnrtfiNGTON, November ■> -Tho has
gnnoeo overwhelmingly Domocra'.l that all
interest has ceaacd to exist. Th- ihm-.. ruU
have carried the first, third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth Congrt Mlon-
al districts, and the Republicans carn ltho
second district, a Democratie >' of nno
t’ongrvs man. It Is almost ccn «i that tho
Democrats have a two-thtr U majority In tho
Leg^Uture. Civil rights and th* fear of a re
turn to negro rule tn the eastern co -in
the work.
evening. This will
state Congresslontl Representatives
stand seven KcpubPcans to two
Democrat*. The retarns from 436 towns
and wards ahow a net Democratie gain of
7,778 on the Presidential ticket, ae compared
with 164). Hboukl a proportional gain be
shown for the Democratic ticket In the re
maining precincts, Bialne will have carried
the State by 10,000 majority. Later retarns
ere showing smaller average Democratie
gains.
Milwaueeb, November 5.—Returns and ee-
iimatea turn. *, wi SUpabRein plSTBlRr !& Itli
Htate at 10.000. Th* Republlconi elect 7 out of
9 Congressmen, Bragg and Rankin being
chosen by the Democrats. This Is a gain of
4. The Legislature Is Republican in both
branches. At midnight 2,000 Republicans are
parading the streets of Milwaukee with band#
and banners.
Louisiana,
Naw Orleans, November 5, 3:30 a. «.—
Specials to the Times-Democrat and Picayune
from the Third district Indicate the defeet of
Kellogg for Congreee. In 04 Mery’s parish
twelve polls have been heard from. These,
with the estimates from four others, give Kell
ogg 400 majority. In 1810 Darrell's majority
was 1,604 In Iberia parish all but four pre
cincts have been heard from. Gay’s majority
1* estimated at 204 In I860, Darrell's majority
was
New Oilcan*, November 6.-Complete re
turns from tbls city, except six precincts not
yet counted, giv* Cleveland 11,101 and Blaine
6,oo. In 1860 the Democratie electors received
17,328 end the Republicans 4,966. The pro*
cincts to be heard from will Increase the Dem
ocrotlc majority.
New Orleans. November 5—Ex-Governor
Mkbeel Hnbn has been elected toCongreea
from the Seeood district by a good majority.
Nkw Orleans, November 5.—The election
ofex-Governor Uibi (Republican) to Con-
grees from the ftecoo-l GUtrixt by 1,4X1 major-
greaa trora toe . .. .
uy, defeating Judge W. T. Houstoa, woo a
surprise to toe regular city Democracy. Gov.
Hahn was nominated by tbe # Independents
Nxv^OaLXANS, November 5.—The friends of
■miner (Democrat) an l Morey (Republican)
xuode General King's (Democrat) election
to Congress In the Fifth district by 2 000 ma
lty. Governor Kellogg's friends *.*mlt bis
eat for Congress In the Third district by
majority by B.J.U!
lie* commit’.-*, report, th. mj.t.rtoa. dtrap-
iwan ol K.IU Kultj, Unltad suta,
l.rrUor <u r,utt Polat. II. htt w b«n
tine. b. left l*re*a»ll!« tali o'clockUtt
i.ttttit with hi, rmarcr lorS.w lb.r * HI,
‘ loortt thta k. bu km rioteDUr d< “ w ■
Xr.» orlrahi HoTcmbcr —Tr
l offl.UI »oU ol tklR city:
ltuin.««..i i l.rctRod, m.i rltr In t' -‘<"<'
i Htory county by 1
•Property
pmxst,
and Victoria,
ae known.
Later—'
No lines have been lost •
wharvesheve I
heard, no live*
,r.l~rtn f tkta M ^
Nebraska.
Lincoln, November 4—The first Congress
ional district contest Is doubtful. Tho D - ino-
crate claim the election of Brown. The fifty-
two prsrincts heard from give Bialne fi >2
majority, which further estimates have In-
creased to 4,107. This Is nearly two thirds of
the vote of the Htato and Ind • - amajorltj
of about 17,0 A3. For Oovsrno* r Homo
S uns ahead of JiD t -kef, and Darfa * ma
will be btkiw wAwj jureya, arc com-
■loWiy and In a confnsed state.
ViaotNiA Cmr, November 6,-But half the
ballots have been ooontod op to fi p. m, bnfi
enough t) show that Blaine, Wa-Muiro and
Oregon.
Portland, November 6.—The State is Re-
pdbllcan by 1,500 to ffiOO majority, fudlca-
cations are that Anaetrong (BepnbUean) to
elected to Congreee from Washington TcTT
•ory.
Mlsslaslpol.
| inx has be___
jd,
only Increase the Demo-
—.'acre Man uubrokea delcgn*
tlou to Cougraaa, a gain of two for the Demo
crats. The chairman of the Democratic cseo-
utive commllte* claims the Htate by a major*
Ity of no.ort. This Is final until the official voto
is rooclved. _
A FEARFUL STOPM.
High Winds nnd Wnvns
[TKIJUJ HAPBKD TO THK AMOCtATl
Fashes Point, Quibic, November 5.- V
fearful snow and wind storm from tben't
has been raging since midnight last night. All
along the coast the wind * virago* set -.ty
miles an hour, and the see Is trem**»d >u« *n-i
has croeeedhighway* end Inundated all " ©
parishes along the coast The light hog and
t.degraph office here are now complete
ly surrounded by raging waves. The
roads are ell undermined. The watch
house and several buildings here and la tbls
vicinity and aft Rlmouski have been carried
away, besides g number of fences. A great
number of people hare vacated their build
ings at Klmonskl and much uneasiness Is felt
In regard to the tide of to-night. The tracks
of the International railroad and roadway
have been washed away between Rli
i men have
raa—The signal a&4 telegraph *
abandoned the station, having been e—
t-elled to take to bouts. This Is the greatest
storm known In this vicinity for years.
Rimouski, November 5—The tides, which
are usually very high at this season *f the
leer, helped by faglng snow storms and chilly
no i ihearn / winds, have ewotUen tre
mendously, end the see which
now running, I* the bees
that hm visited tbls vicinity for rears,
whole towa of Rlmonthl to inundated ai
ivtng their bousMhfbc— ------~- d -
■••»**■« •« taken to the Interior
fears are entertained