Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

New York by about twenty-three thousand
plurality. George stands second, re.
ceiving about 81 900 votes. Roosevelt was
third in the race, with less than 10000
votes. He did not poll the full republican
vote of the city. All the regular democrat
ic candidates for Congress in the city are
elected. T. ]. Campbell narrowly escaped
losing his seat, although he had the indorse.
ment of all the democratic and republican
organizations, and barely defeated by few
votes ex-senator Grady, who ran as an in.
dependent candidate. Grady's election
would have been offensive to the admins.
tration, as he has been a bitter opponent of
Cleveland for several years. In the ninth
district Hon. S. S. Cox was elected by 4 ma
lority OF about 5000. William Bourke
Cochran in the twelfth and Gen. +. B. Sp-
nola in the tenth are elected. Both men
are uncompromising in their hostility to
clvll.service reform and to President Cleve-
land.
KENTUCKY.
Speaker Carlisle, although probably re.
elected, was beaten in Covngton by about
1000. having carried the town two years
ago by about 900. He also failed to carry
Newport, his vote falling off very largely.
FLORIDA.
Returns show democratic gains in the first
and second Congressional districts. The
present Congressman, Davidson and Dough.
erty, will be reelected by majorities from
200 to $500,
The new constitution is carried by a
heavy majority.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Figures On the State ticket come in slow.
ly, but show All invaiisbe gain for Beaver,
rep, Tor Governor. His plurality in Phil.
adelphia will not fall below $4,000. The
other candidates on the State ticket are we'll
up with the head. Among the Congressman
elected are Messrs. Randall and Kelly.
OHIO.
A net republican gain of 3,S77 is shown
i'll total vote of 81, 1873. The Prohibition
vote is ,SGG. In the tenth district, Romeis,
republican for congress gains heavily over
his majority over Eurd two years ago in
every precinct III the county as far as re-
ported.
From thereturns received Gen. Rcssdem
for GOVERNOR will have over 100 900 majority.
GEORGIA.
There was no opposition to the democra.
tic nominees for Congress.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Rowland, dem, is elected to Congress
from the sixth district, by heavy majority
| Nleager returns from the Second district
now represented by O'Hara (colored), rep,
Gre favorable to the election of Simmons
dem.
MARYLAND.
The returns Of the election inMaryland
indicate considerably apathy. In the
sixth district where Mr.. McComas's seat
was contested by Col. Baughman, the
republican majority was reduced from,
1916 in 1854 to few hundred, The two
| regular democrats, Messrs. Rusk and Raw.
ner, were elected by large majorities in Bal.
timore city. Messrs Gibson and Compton
wero re elected in the first and fifth districts
and DR.. Shaw in the second district. In
Baltimore Fl. Welles Rusk, democrat, was
elected by SSH msjority over ALL he re-
| ceived IL, 534 votes, Henry A. Bose, indus
trial and republican indolsed candidate, re.
| ceived $500 votes Isidor Rayner democrat
was elected by 4,19O votes over all, and
1902 votes over Findlay independent and
republican Endorsed candidate.
In the Sixth Maryland district, McComas'
| rep, plurality over Baughman, dem, is 2G5
MINNESOTA.
Returns have begun to come in and show
large democratic gains in all parts of the
State, and it is generally conceded that
Ames, the democratic candidate for COVER.
nor, is elected, with the entire democratic
State ticket.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
~ Massachusetts the democrats claim q
gain of two and possibly three Compressor en-
Ia Connecticut they have gained one, pcs
sbly one in New Hampshire and North
Carolina, and certainly one in Tennessee.