davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

State come in slowly, OWING to the re
moteness of some of the counties. The
returns thus far do not change the esti.
mates OF last night. The indications
are that the Kentucky delegation is
sohdly Democratic, though it will be
several days before full figures are in from
the Inird. Ninth and Eleventh districts.
IN TINS (Louisville) the Fifth district,
Wilson, Rep, owing to disaffection in the
democratic ranks, carried the city by 2l8.
Carutn, the Democratic nominee, carried
the county by 4l9 majority, which elects
the Democratic candidate by 216 votes.
The receipt of the announcement of
John G. Carlisle's defeat was surprise
ana Tor a long time was not credited. EX-
pressl0ns OF regret and sorrow were heard
from every side. A Courier-Journal
special at O'Clock stating that later re-
turns would elect Mr.. Carlisle by about
$40 majority was received with great
cheering and there is yet cherished
hope that Mr.. Carlisle is elected. The
CoVlngton commonwealth is authority
TOR the statement Of MIR. Carlsle's 800
majority.
In the Louisville district there was
some dissatisfaction in the party.
twenty-five per cent. of the registered
Democratic voters stayed away from the
polls, and 1t is asserted that many of Mr..
Wills friends worked and voted tor the
Republican nominee. The returns are i'll
tonight and the supervisors count gives
the Democratic candidate 40 majority.
The Courier-Journars figures make his
majority 1913. The COurier-Journa's
specials indicate the election of the fol-
lowing Congressional delegation, though
fuil returns are not In, and it may require
the official vote to determine The result 10
the Ninth aud Tenth districts: First
district, William j. Stone, Dem; Second,
Polk Laffon, DEM; Third, 6. W. Hunter,
Rep; Fourth. a. V. Montgomery, Dem.
Fifth, Ashur &. Caruth, Dem; Ninth, &.
NJ. Thomas, Rep; Tenth, w. p. Taulbee,
Dem; Eleventh, FL. G. Finley, Rep.
Hunters majority in the Third district
Is about 81; Caruth's, in the Fifth. 40;
John q. Carlisle, in the Sixth, about 500.
In the Ninth Thomas majority is 1873. In
the Eleventh Finley's majority is about
1000. The results show a Republican
gain of at least two Congressman in the
State. 1t is asserted here that the protec-
tlonists sent money into the Sixth district
to defeat Mr.. Carlisle.
THE CARLISLE SCARE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3, IL P. M-Despite
Carlisle's waning hopes this afternoon,
enCOu aging returns have begun to come
in. Kentonfand Campbell counties gave
1887 against him. The Sun has specials
indicating the following majorlties for
Carlisle in the remainder of
the district: PendIeton county 40l,
Grant 400, Galatin $50, Carroll 300, Trim
BILE 300, Boone 800; total 2,051. This show
ing leaves Carlisle a majority of "a in the
district, and ii can readily be seen that
the official count which occurs Friday
viii have to decide it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
MAGNIFICENT MINNESOTA.

The Democrats Gain Three Con-
gressmen in the Nick OF Time.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. Nov. s,-The entire
Republican State ticket has been elected
in Minnesota by 10000 to 10, 900 majority.
A. r. McGill, for Governor, runs behind
the rest Of the ticket somewhat. A. f.
Rice, for Lieutenant Governor, will have
about $4,000 majority. In the First Con-
gressional district Judge VIM. Wilson,
DEM, is certainly elected by about l, 200
majority over John A. Lovely, Rep. The
district has heretofore been Republican.
Judge Wilson succeeds Milo White.
In the Second district John Lynde, Rep,
is elected by 5000 majority over A. g..
Bulls, DEM, and the Farmers Alliance,
and succeeds ex-Gov. Wsketield.
In the Third district Judge j. l.. Nc
Donald, Dem., has beaten b. b. Herbert,
Rep, by 800 majority, and succeeds Mai,
Horace b. Strait, Rep.
In the Fourth district, while important
returns are still out, il seems pretty Ger
tain that Maj. Edmund Rice, Dem, has
defeated T. b. Giltillan, the Republican
candidate for reelection, by about 1000
majority.
In the Fifth, Knute Nelson, Rep, is re-
elected.
W JNAnU NeNiApV Uuo AeOPuoliS"uS nave d
sale working majority in the State Legis-
latuTe, though it is possible the Farmers
Alliance may hold the balance of power.
The Alliance vote has been one of the
most serious influences affecting the Re-
publican vote. The vote for the Prohibi-
ton State ticket while larger than ever
before is still too small to cut any figure,
except in the isolated districts. The bulk
of it has come from Democrats not in
sympathy with the low license platform
Of their party. 1t is yet too early to fore.
cast the vote of the Legislature on high
license or United States Senator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
KENTUCKY sCAKEn-

N"'iiNie Almost Defeated Inv s.
workman Out Of a Factory.
~. .ClNcINNAr, Nov. 8.-The startling
s, ,a'' Vi tne defeat OF Speaker Carlisle was
,S''e'nadowed n' in the returns received last
- ceD'' FROM the returns to-day Sneaker
b', '''5 himself this afternoon concealed
5eoCgs1, us,e9t' a His successful competitor is
tbon16 a. "a ihoeoe, a native kentuokian.
ar,i.i, VI loreigu parcntage. lie IS an
emnl,'u WOOD carving, aud has been
turp,,Iy su IN Mitchell ~ Rammelsburg'g
is DE- mandatory in TINS CITY. He
l.aIlr ...lloyeu as an agitator tit to be a
Te' among w0rklngmep.
tho 49,, was 80 little general knowledge Of
1fesn1s5 Oh his popularity that no one
bowa,,-uu VI MS election. IL was said
weaIth oy the CoYingtou Common.
lboea. q IeW days before the election that
work1n,lnnaau nau strong following among tine
iectin.u elnen, based largely mon their oh.
Carlisle al we itee trade leaning Of Speaker
thing NJ "nu % ~ was intimated that some.
papers surprise was In store. Other
sefousls vlcSte that Carlisle suffered
ton y 10y from Democratic dissatisfac.
10 ill., living out OF bis course In relation
district 9''0Ihment appointments in his
aajol,iSs DaISsr Carlisle Is defeated by $50
'uiNG SAID ABOUT cARLIsLE.
soly'ni,a,F LIE Nov. 8-Returns nom the
Confessional dlsTicJs la the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
CONGRESS- TO BE CLOSE.
ruu ORANGES STILL IN FAVOR
OF THE DEMOCRACY.

u.,orts that Carlisle was Defeated Sub
seoueutIy Give Way to More Cheering
Morrison Beaten in Illinois and
frank Hurd in OhiO-GlortOus Demo
cratic Gains in Minnesota.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, A. M.-The World
,ovs. democratic control of the House
ia seriously imperiiled, ii not altogether
,ost hnt as there are compensations for
ali losses. If it shall turn out that the
namocrats have lost control of the House,
Ibov Will at least be in better condition
,or tho next Presidential canvass through
beipg relieved of the responsibility Of
legislation"
HOW THE HOUSE STANDS.
The Herald says of the Congressional
.octIous: ''The House of Representa-
+ivas chosen on Tuesday, which Will as
samble in December, 1887, proves to have
19e Democratic, 1853 Republican and 8
Labor members. The Democrats will
have. therefore, a clear majority over all
Of 81
THE TRIBUNE IN DOUBT. 'S56
Tho Tribune says: sit does not yet
onnpar that either party can claim clear
majority of the next House. From about a
dozen districts the Information is either
no meagre or so conflicting that the state
nenr of earnest workers must be received
with some allowance. In several districts
the official count will be required to deter
mine the result, but the probabilities in-
dcated by the latest dispatches are that
few members elected distinctively as
Labor candidates may have the balance
Of power. The most crushing Demo-
cratic losses come just where the free
trade and soft money leaders supposed
they were the sJrOngest-in the West and
South. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois con-
tribute to the Democratic losses not less
than Virginia and Kentucky. In the
Eastern STATES the Republicans have done
not quite as well as was expected. Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire and COnnec-
ticut each help the Democrats a little,
and New York and New Jersey each give
the Republicans one less gain than was
at irst reported. But in the West and
>oatb tlls has been a free traders
Waterloo"
The Albany Journal Rep.), after care
fa figuring, estimates Peckham's plural
iiv af GSI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
FLOKIDA'S GLORY.

Each of the Democratic Candidates
Elected by over $3.50 Majority.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 3.-TO-day's
developments make 10 changes in the
general result OF the State election.
Nearly completed returns from the
tveuty.One counties comprising the First
dsuicJ give R. Il. NJ. Davidson, the
Democratic incumbent, an increased
majority over PendletOn, Independent
Democrat and knights of Labor candi-
date, as against Locke, Republican, in
1881, Dayidson's majority is 5000.
Eighteen counties in the Second district
give Dougherty, DEM, the present
Incumbent, $500 majority over Greely,
the Republican. as against / 800 over Bis
bee IN 1854. IN the Second district Nor
went, the ProhibitiOnist candidate, pOlled
very light vote, not over 200. The new
constitution is adopted by probably 10, 600
maj lrlty. The completion of the Legisla.
ture is Democratic. insuring Democratic
succession to Senator Jones in the United
States Senate.
Icons REPORT.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. Y.3.-Complete
election returns cannot be had, but
enough Is known to say that Davidson.
Dem., receives small majority for Con-
gfeSs over PendletOn, Ind. The Demo-
SIats polled the largest vote since the war.
One Democrat and three Republicans are
PROBABLY elected to the Assem- bly,. d. ).
Naiter, Jr., is elected to the Senate by a
large majority. The vote Will probably be
against the adoption of the constitution
u! small majority.
dkuIls elects one Democrat to the
iitHeHIslature and gives a large vote against
I've adoption of the new constitution.
p%HIuson Is elected to Congress by large
IlaJoIIty' The vote on the constitution
ritb rul4uEu tne state seems complicated,
D nI.u indications Of its adoption. The
democrats have made Immense gains
throughout the State.
LEYY's PRECINCTS.
bKoNsoN, FLA, Nov. 3.-Returns are
~ m rom all the precincts in the county.
ia'a,,!u7on' Dem, for Congress, has a ma
Co'n,I can VI oo9' W. Il Coulter, Independent
NJ snI'""ye lN, lot the senate, mas a majority
Oh lOl. Bitch and CottrelI. the reouisr
nun nun nees for the Assembly. are elected
%. Dl large majority. The majority against
o oue constitution Is 3S. The majority for
article IS is 490.
PENDLETON's BOLT.
1oI.ANSACoLA, FLA, Nov. 3.-The in
Tbs'Sel bar,alient elient OF Pendleton, the boltinp
nn9nloctst' by the Republicans at the last
"f f'Ienl len ana the support OF the Knights
Iroi haoor disarranged previous party
i.ues, i. he's. davidson, the regular Democrat.
bs ogsten by l,2OO in this county, but will
,s,vh'ects1, tue indications beng that this
rue Tl TUnly county in the district against
rs,i,,. ,1, ne Republicans voted solid against
p1,myinG the constitution. Under GOV.
ueatS - lead two years ago this county
publican. '-'"9N IL Is really ne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Returns Coming In Show Neck
and Neck Race.

The Returns Coming In Show a Neck
and Neck Race.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. g. Returns from
all but 40 towns and wards in the State
give Sawyer. Rep, for Governor, 33, ,423;
Cogswell, DEM, 33,174; Wentworth,
Prob, 1878, and Carpenter, Greenbacke
II. The towns to hear from Will
increase CogswelPs vote so that it will
exceed Sawyer's. The total vote of the
State for Governor Will be less than %, 900.
falling off Of nearly 14,0O0 compared
with 1884.
The result in the First Congressional al
district is somewhat in doubt, with the
chances In favor of Mckinney, DEM, al
though the Republican State Committee
do not yet cOnoede Haynes defeat. Gal
linger, Rep, in the Second district, is
elected by reduced plurality. The Coun-
Gil Will stand Republican to l. The SEN
ate is Republican Ia to 10, although there
is some doubt OF choice in one or two dis
tricts, and the House is Republican by a
good working majority.
THE RADICALS AHEAD.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Q, II p. M.-The
Republican majority in the Legislature
will insure the election OF Sawyer as
Governor, and of Representatives and
United States Senator'S.
HEAVY REPUBLICAN LOSS.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3, II p. M.-The
Republicans carried thirteen Senatorial
districts and the Democrats seven. The
results In the four remaining districts are
in doubt. The returns from the vote on
Representatives show that 10 ReDubli-
cans and 141 Democrats are elected
COnceding the Democrats the five dis
ha ~
will have a majority IN the House of "a.
This, with their majority in the Senate,
will give them nearly 30 on joint ballot, a
loss OF about 25 as compared with 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The Republicans Claiming the State
by 1000 TO 10000 Plurality.

The Republicans Claiming the State
by 1000 10 10000 Plurality.
DETROIT, Nov. 3.-The Tribune claims
the State for the Republicans by plu-
raltty of 1000 to 10000. All reports re-
ceived show Republican gains, and there
seems little ground for the claim of u Fu-
sion victory. The Congressman are;
First district, Chapman, Fusion; Second
district, Allen, Rep; Third district,
ODonnell, Rep; Fourth district, Burrow,
Rep; Filth district, Ford, Fusion; Sixth
district, Brewer, Rep; Seventh district,
Whitney, Fusion: Eighth district, Tars-
ney, Fusion; Ninth district, Cutcheon,
Rep; Tenth district, Fisher, Fusion;
Eleventh district, Moffstt, Rep. This is
Republican gain Of 2. The Seventh and
Tenth districts are considered doubtful by
the Republicans.
MICHIGAN's sENAToRsHIP.
DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 3, lip M.-Close
estimates on the election in this State
place the Republican plurality at 1000.
The new Senator will be a Republican.
1t now appears that there will not be less
than 28 more Republicans on joint ballot
than FusiOnists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Eight Republican and Four Demo.
cratic CoOnreSsInen Elected

Eight Republican and Four Demo-
cratic Congressman Elected.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The Congressman
elected with their pluralities, as nearly
as can be estimated, are as follows: First
district, Davis, Rep, 3,4S2; Second dis
trict, Long, Rep, 1892; Third district,
Morse, Dem, 1871; Fourth district, Col
Inns. DEM, 1924; Fifth district, Hayden,
Rep, 3,457; Sixth district, Lodge, Rep,
1929; Elghth district, Allen, Rep, 1854 !;
Ninth district, Burnett Dem, 1913; Tenth
district, Russell, DEM, COS; Eleventh dis
trict, Whiting, Rep, 3,72l; Twelfth dis
trict, Rockwell, Rep, 800.
Returns from all but two towns in the
State (Ashby and Gosnold) give the fol-
loving vote: For Governor, Ames, Rep,
21,784; Andrews, DEM, 1880; Lothrop,
Prob, las.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
HENDRICKs, HOME.
The Republicans Gain Three Con-
gressmen in the State.

Inc teDuDiiCaNb OAlu IIlFce COn-
gressmen in the State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-The RepublI-
cans claim the election OF seven
COngressmen as follows: Hovey In
the First district, gain; Brown
In the Sixth, Johnston in the Eighth,
Cheadle in the Ninth, gain /;
owen in the Tenth, Steele in the Eleventh,
and W hite in the Twelfth, gain. The
majority of Lowery, Dem, IN the Twelfth
district two years ago was 1850.
SEVEN TO THREE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3, II p. M.-The
Republicans elect seven Congressman
and the Democrats six, gain OF three
for the former.
INDIANA's LEGISLATURE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3, II p. M.-Upon
the basis Of returns from 74S precincts,
40 per cent. OF the vote OF the State, the
Republican ticket mas been elected by a
plurality OF 5,275. Both committees are
claiming the Legislature and until toe
Official returns are received tomorrow
the result will be in doubt The proba-
bllities favor tne Republicans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
CaIifornia,s Outlook.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 3.-The in
dicatIons favor 5000 plurality for Swift,
Rep, for Governor. Garter, Rep, for
Congress, 10 probably elected In the First
district; Campbell, Rep, In the Second !;
McKenna, Rep, In the Third, and Nor
row, Rep, in the Fourth. In the Filth
FELTON,, Rep, is probably bpaton by Frank
Sullivan, Dem. Lynch, Dem., leads in
the Sixth, but the result is still doubtful.
The Legislature Is still doubtful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Iowa One TO the Bad.

DEsMoINKs, Nov. 8.-Additl onal re-
turns indicate that the Republican ma
jority on the State ticket will reach 10, 900,
and probably go higher. The Republi-
cans have elected eight congressman, a
gain of one. These are: First, Gear;
Third, Henderson; Fourth, Fuller; Fifth,
Kerr; Seventh, C0nger; Ninth, Leyman;
Tenth, Holmes; Eleventh, Strubel. The
Democrats elect: Second, Hayes; Sixth,
WeaYer: Eighth. Anderson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
AGAIN IN TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 3.-OflicIal re-
turns from nine Of the sixteen counties in
the Third Congressional district, and un-
official returns from the entire district
give Neal, Dem, $50 majority. NeaPs
ma aiority will reach about $50. Dispatches
from the First Tennessee district give
Butler, Rep, $500 majority. Houk,
Rep, is elected in the Second district by
5000 majority. Tennessee gains one
Democratic Congressman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
VIRGINIA IN GLOOM.
The Republicans Gain Five Con-

The Republicans Gain Five Con-
gressmen by Democratic Apathy.
HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Nov. 3.-O'Fer-
rail, Dem, carries this district over Rol-
Ter, Ind, by from 600 to 800, loss of
$500 as compared with the last Congress.
sional vote.
Hopkins, the Labor candidate, is un-
doubtedly elected to Congress from the
Sixth district, over Griffin, the regular
Democrat.
YosT's ELECTION.
STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 3.-Yost, Rep,
carries this district by not less than |, 100,
a Republican gain OF 1900. Bumgardner's,
Dem, majorities are as Follows: Augusta
2l5, Bath 30, Amherst 224, Nelson 81.
YOsps. Rep, majOrities are: Allegheny
394, Rockbridge 403. AppomattaX 204,
Cumberland and Buckingham l, 200, High
land and Fiuyanna IA tie.
THE RESULT OF APATHY.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.--All the returns
received TODAY serve only TO add to the
crushing defeat sustained by the Democ-
racy OF Virginia yesterday. There has
been a great falling oil IN their vote
throughout the State, aud their losses in
all the districts has been almost phenom-
enal. OF the ten distrIcts in the state the
Republicans carried six, the Democrats
three aud the Labor party one, being
net loss of FIVE Congressmen
to the Democrats. The Vir-
gIuia delegation in the next Congress
will be rs follows: First district, T. II.
3. Brown, Rep; Second district, George
u. Bpwden, Rep; Third district, George
ID. Wise, Dem; Fourth district, William
X. Gaines, Rep; Fifth district, John Il.
Brown, Rep; Sixth district, Samuel /.
Hopkins, Labor; Seventh district, Charles
r. O'Ferrall, Dem; Eighth district, w.
II. +. Lee, Dem; Ninth district, Henry e..
Bowen, Rep; Tenth district, Jacob Iost,
Rep.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
MaryIand,s DeIegation.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Full returns do
not change the result as announced last
night. Five Democratic and one Repub-
Iican Congressman are elected.
A fOur-story brick warehouse on Pratt
street, owned and occupied by John r.
Hudgins Il Co., commission merchants,
was burned early this morning. The loss
is estimated at $1,000. The property is
partially Insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA PIGHEADED.
$4,000 Plurality Rolled Up for the
Republican Candidate.

OO,VOO Rlufalty DOtieu UP Tor the
Republican Candidate.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Returns from
all the counties in the State except Elk,
Fulton, Union and Mifflin make Beavers
plurality 1920.
The new delegation to Congress from
Pennsylvania Will consist OF 10 Republi-
cans, including Brumm, who Is Repub-
lican GreeDbaoker, and Democrats. The
present delegation is composed OF 20 Re-
publicans, including Brumm, and 8
Democrats. All the prominent mem bers
OF the present delegation are returned,
excepting Boyle. Dem, who is succeeded
by q Republican. Among the new men,
bers is ex-senator Charles l.. Buckalew,
Dem.
Beavers FIGURES REVISED,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3, IL p. M.-Re-
vised returns from number of counties
In this state makes Beavers plurality for
Governor 1927.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
TENNEssEEs TALE.

Republican Congressmen Elected
In the First and Second Districts.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. 3.--Butler,
Rep, for Congress, has been elected ia
the First district by 1900 majority. In
the Second Congressional district, L. G..
Honk, Rep. has a majority Of 5000 over
Belgkoll, Dem,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
ALABAMA IN CONGRESS.

Bankhead's Majority in the Sixth
District Put at $500.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 3.-Returns
from the Sixth district are meagre and
tardy in coming in. There is now no
doubt from tho Indications that Bank
heads (Dem.) majority in the district,
over Long Rep.) Will reach $500.
Gen. Joseph II. Wheeler is reelected
from the Eighth Alabama district by 5000
majority
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Knnsas, Conpressmen.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. 3.-The Kan
sas Congressman elected are as follows;
In the First district Morrill,. Rep; Sec
oud, Funston, Rep; Third, Perkins, Rep;
Fourth. Ryan, Rep; Fifth, Anderson,
Ind. Rep; sixth, Turner, Rep; Seventh,
Dafara Ran
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA.
A Solid Democratic Delegation
Among the Possibilities.

n GOlu
Among the Possibilities.
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 3.-Gon's
majority in Ohio county Is So. His ma
jority in the district will probably be from
800 TO 1000. The members elected to the
Legislature from ohio county are Whita.
ker. Rep, and Woods, Gordon and Glea-
son, Dems. The vote Ia very close in the
Second and Third Congressional districts,
with a small chance for Flick ana Brown,
the Republican candidates. Hogg, DEM,
is elected in tue Fourth district.
sNYDER's ELECTION ASSURED.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 3, II p.
M.-The election OF Snyder, Democrat,
from the Third district, is as
sured. The Second and Fourth are still
In doubt. The Democrats have two ma
jOrity In the House, against four in the
senate and eleven in the House Two years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Orepon stiiI Democratic.

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 3.--scattering
returns from all sections OF Washington
Territory indicate the reelection OF Chas.
S. Voorhees,, Dem, as delegate TO Con-
gress by at least 500 plurality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

Republicans and Independents
Make Heavy Legislative Gains.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 3.--ln the Fourth
district Nichols, Iud. Rep, is elected over
Graham, DEM, and In the Fifth Brewer,
Rep, over Reid, Dem. The Second dis
trict is still in doubt. The Republicans
and Independents have made large gains
In tho TaUislafura
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
No Doubt of Texas.

GALVESTON. Nov. 3-There ia scarcely
anything TO add TO the previous reports.
The entire delegation TO Congress will be
Democratic. The next Legislature, which
elects a successor to Senator Maxey, has
a Democratic majority Of over 100 on joint
ballot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Nevada Republican.

CARSON CITY, New, Nov, 3.--The Re-
publioans made a clean sweep OF the
State with the exception OF Supreme
Judge. The Republican legislative ticket
is elected by a small majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
NEBRASKA WARMING UP.
Heavy Republican Majorities in TIA,
First District Wiped Out.

OMAHA, NIB, Nov. 3.--'rne latest re-
turns show that John A. MeShane, the
Democratic candidate for Congress Ia the
First district, IL elected by over 5000 ma
jority over Church Howe, Rep.
hoturns iboOm plete In dicaie a reduced
Repubiican majority on the state ticket.
fne msjoFlty may reach $1,000. Tho Re-
publican eandldatog in the second and