The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-04

e. .t.s ssss4 .,,,....
Kansas ..... - j penns, ivnuin Va
Massa. huseto .... 10 Rhode island, .,...,
mMiculE'h' h''''....... II Nermont.,..,....... )
minnesota .....,..., : Wisconson .., 10
connecticut .....,.. 9 New Jersey ,.. g
ma 'uA,'.,.. ..., 10 New York .......'
Malhe''''",..... Oregon. =, ,..,...,... 8
Ao'"''''''''' .,.,.,....,,,. ~
HANCoC6.
The solid south, California sud Nevada.
Total, lE.
Georgia.
Atlanta, Nov. Accommodating on the re.
suit of the election, the Constitution saws il
is the result of serie, of blunders, begirning
with the Potter committee, and ending with
the surrender of the party TO the selfish wills
of an element which h Mr.. John Kelly for
its commanding general and Mr.. Thomas A .
Hendricks as volunteer adiutant. This
blunder was tlnnked and supported. ...ani al
most oycr'hadowed by a hating, limping
campaign, which clpplcd itself fesh at
overy corner. Whatever reelets we may
have over the matter, the result is largely
tempered by the fact that MS far as the DEM
ocratic party is concerned il will be effective
in bringing to the front new forces, new il.
sues, new men. The thoughtful democrats
will draw from it consolation that much of
the rubbish that has formed the stock in
trade and recklessness OF the leaders will be
swept away and room made for Issues that
are practical and permanent II would appear
that the line Of sectionalism has been sharply
drawn by voters Of the north, but there Is
nothing depressing ia thas fac' We. ARE
willing tfat the north should draw sectional
line in politics. If the south will be per-
mitted to draw, too, II sectional line with re-
spect to progress and improvement of these
conditions and forces, which made people
happy in their fields, their workshops end
their homes, we have n prospOrou
lture, and to this end we should
look iatently. We have the cause Of pub
lie education to promote; the welfare of this
great snl growing state to foster. Tbeeouth
expected little more f'om General Han
cocks administration than she Will EXP II
from Garfield. We want nothing more than
simple, exact, absolute justice. If the new
president owes nothing 10 tho south, he at
least owes something TO the country, and We
shall be glad to sec him cancel this debt BY
giving us an administration rs fair, ms Just,
as clear as that of Mr.. Hayes"
Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. S.-The vote be-
tween Hawkins, republican, and Wright
funder democrat is close for governor, with
the chances in favor of Hawkins. The re.
publicans elect members of the legislature in
Shelby and Davidson counties. 1t is thought
they will control the LEI stature, and thus se-
cure Unit ID States senator and state Off.
GERS.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 3.-On Hancock:
msio ity in this state there v i'll be slight
falling of from the vote of 1876. The result
for governor is still in doubt, and will be
decided tonight. Taylor, democrat, for con.
gress is rC.elected in the first district; Houk,
republican, in the second district; Schell
democrat in the third; Mcmillan, democrat
in the fourth, Bright, democrat in the fifth
House, d5mocratin the sixth; Whillhorne
democrat in theseventh. The result in the
tenth district is undecided, nut Young, demo-
crat, will probably be defeated by Moore
republican, which is u gain The Legislature
is still in doubt
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Psrtial retul n
from this city Indicate the election of Moore
republcan,b b majority of 500 over Young
democrat, Aho whole republican Legislative
ticket is elected. Hawkins, Tor governor
carries the county by 200 maio,ty ovei
| Wright. Following is the vote of the city
Hancock, 1864; Garfield, S,I72; Weaver, s
Hawkins, republican, for governor, S.47l
| Wright state CT lit democrat, 3 487; Wilson
low { x, 1896.
Missouri.
ST. Louis, Nov. d. ldications are tha
Henry county, in tho sixth conb .essona
district, hes given Waddell democrat, ovo
1000 majority running aheud of mis- ticket
also that Se1aliA township has gone repub
lican by $50 m,jorty, being republican
gain Of 100 There IS also "a republican gair
in Peits county
The total vote of the city is rs follows
Garfield, 25,207: in the district, Fletcher, re-
publ lu, l,267 Clardy, democrat, $500
Second district, p 'senblatt, republican, 7,9G
Allon, democrat, l0,g6O Third district
So inghaus, republican, S,0lj; Frost, demo
crat 1920. The republicans elect the sheriff
circuit attorney, judge oil the court of APP
pI j; and coroner. The bsance Of the city
ticket is probably democratic
Harrisonville, Mo-, Nov. 8,-Fifteen tow as
and voting places give Hancock l,49S Gar
field S82, Weaver l26. Net democratic gain
1,7l6. These precincts give Crisp, democrat
for congress 1928, Allen, democrat, 1913
Van Horn, republican, 1905 a
Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. S.-Complete
returns in this county give Hanc ock 46 ma.
jority.
Louisiana.
New Orleans Nov. 9.-Specials 10 the
Democrat show the vote in louisiana was
generally light, which was due to rain. The
democrats certainly elect congressman in all
districts but the third, which Is yet in
doubt. In the first district Gibson, democrat,
is elected by 300. For the democratic elec
raj ticket IN the state tho majority will be
between $500 and 10000. There is a de
creased vote in Webster parish. The negroes
becOme very much excited on the Chinese
question and voted solidly for Hancock 10
consequence. 7 he election was peaceful, no
difficulty occurring anywhere.
The Times special from Ley y'1gton, Miss,
reports the shooting Of J. w. Ashcraf,, by