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THE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK GOES TO FLOWER
AND M’KINLEY GETS OHIO
Tlie Returns From Other States--An
Ideal Election Day.
NEW YORK.
We d n es d ay’s d ispa tches from New York
state that both sides are claiming the
legislature, but the democrats have the
best of the claim. The Sun's returns
show 17 democratic senaturs and 15 re¬
publicans; 05 democratic assemblymen
and 03 republicans, a majority of 5 on
joint ballot. Flower’s plurality has
reached 45,000. The Herald estimates
Flowee's plurality over Fassett at 46,440.
Sheehan’s estimated plurality over Vroo
man for lieutenant governor is 30,246.
The Herald's estimate also gives the sen¬
ate 17 republicans, 15 democrats; assem¬
bly 69 republicans, 59 democrats, or 12
majority. Reports received by Associ¬
ated Press up to 1 o’clock a. m. indicate
that the si ate senate will stand 17 repub¬
licans to 15 democrats and 64 democrats
and 64 republicans in the assembly.
Thursday's dispatches from New
York say: Associated press returns on
the legislature To the give the the following re¬
sults: senate republicans
have elected 17 of their candidates and
the democrats 14, and in the thirty-sec¬
ond district, Dr. James T. Edwards,
independent republicans, republican nominated by
Yedder the and endorsed opposed to Senator
by the democrats,
is elected; to the assembly 65 demo¬
crats are elected, the latter being county
democrats who had been endorsed by
the republicans in the twenty-second and
twenty-fourth New York city districts,
respectively.
OHIO.
bus, A dispatch of Thursday from Colum¬
says: The latest figures on Thurs¬
day’s election, which nine counties esti¬
mated and a iew others unofficial, made
by the republican state executive com¬
mittee, place McKinley’s majority at 20,-
480. The republicans now claim from
48 to 50 majority on joint ballot in the
legislature.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Philadelphia dispatch of Wednesday
says: Complete returns from 53 of the
67 counties in the state, including Phila¬
delphia and Allegheny, and careful esti¬
mates for the other 14 counties, show a
plurality of 56,648 for Gregg, republican,
for auditor general. The proposition for
a constitutional convention was over¬
whelmingly defeated.
KANSAS.
A dispatch from Tuesday Topeka says: The
elections in Kansas resulted in
an overwhelming victory for the republi¬
cans. Four county officers were elected
in each of the 106 counties. The latest
returns show that out of this total, 424
officers, the advance people’s party has
not elected more than 60. Last year the
same number of county officers were elect¬
ed in ihe state, and the republicans only
secured 112. The people’s party elected
1 out of 10 district judges, and that in a
district where two and remained republicans the claimed field.
the nomination in
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Boston dispatch of Thursday says:
As near as can be determined by unof¬
ficial figures, and by a revision of the
returns received, the vote of the whole
state is as follows: Russell, democrat,
157,037; AIIpd, republican, 150,169;
Kimball, prohibition, 8,162; Winn, peo¬
ple’s, 1,318. Russell’s plurality 6,868
against 9,053 last year.
IOWA.
Thursday's dispatches from Des Moines
state that the plurality for Boies (demo¬
crat) is probably over 8,000. democratic Boies will
carry the rest of the state
(democrat), ticket by probably 4,000 plurality. Dcy
for railroad commissioner,
will probably have nearly 4,000 plurality.
The senate will be democratic by 26 to
24. The house will probably be republi¬
can by 56 to 54.
NEBRASKA.
Dispatches from Omaha say: Returns
from the city and state are still very
republican meager, but careful estimates give Post,
candidate for supreme judge,
6,000 m-jonty over Edgerton, iudepeud- city
ent-people. The entire republican
and county ticket is elected by majorities
of 2,000 to 2,500.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Thursday’s di-patches say that the
latest returns from South Dakota, dem¬
onstrate elected that Jolley, republican, is Smith, prob¬
ably to congress over
independent, by 8,000. Less than 40,
000 votes were polled in the State.
Woody, democrat, cut no figure.
AS VIEWED FROM ABROAD.
The London Globe in its issue of
Thursday morning says: “The election
just held in the United States prove be
yong a doubt that there is a popular tariff. re¬
action in favor of the McKinley
His triumph was the most striking feat¬
ure of the election, but it is doubtful if
it was the most significant. Republican
success in other states can only mean that
the tariff has not been found to work so
badly as at first imagined. The mischief
wrought to British industries will, more¬
over, help to convince the American
voter that it must somehow be good to
himself. He should thus make a great
mistake if all look too confidently for
democratic triumph in 1892 and for an
abandonment of the prohibifive duties."
The Pall Mall Gazette says the result
means that Cleveland and Harrison will
fight it out.
•iHR Uniuest) Government has resolved
to make no more concessions to foreigners
outside of the treaty ports, and hereafter any
native selling-land to a foreigner for settle*
ment or residence will be severely punished-
Tti Bk 0, □
In' E *
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