The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
From Other State,
EIOw OI001 0t4te1s
New York. Nov. 9.-The Tribune will A


It does not vet appear that either party can
about dozen dtstiicls Ito Information is either
so mesgre Or SO conflicting that tho claims OF
earnest workers must be received with some al
loWance. In several districts the official count
Will be required to determine the result. But
patches are that the few members elected dis
t1ncttvely ~ labor candidates may have the
balance Of power.
The World will say: The Democratic control
and the question 81 to reason and she responsi-
bility for the change is ono that seriously con-
the 6u ~ is q The party No doubt the
70 tho over dos. the Offices
e.sl loI Democratic EN- ep members. but the real
deeper than this There is no Disgusting tho
fact that he country has bean greatly disap-
pointed 1T the conspicuous failure of the last
peCted of it.
The Herald says:
The house Of representatives chosen on Tues
day. aud which will assemble in Decamher.
to hsys md
Gratis will have therefore clear majority over
NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Nov. 2-In
atty Of New York. MI. Hewitt, the candidate
= u
plurality of about % 900 votes The Henry
George vote is a surprise. Out of total
vote of less than 200. 900, tho workingman's
candidate polled about 6s, 600, while Mr.
Roosevelt. the Republican nominee, has but
little over 10000
In the state so far ~ heard from, the
sesss-one IN the ot.ego 81" district, "u one
in the Utica Conkling's home) and one in
Gov Hills. county Of Chemung: The Re-
publicans have probably carried the assem-
bly, by good majority. The Democrats are
claiming q gain of several congressman in
Massachusetts. but this Is not confirmed
In Massachusetts, the vote for governor
is very close. Indications favor Ames,
Rep. The Boston Traveller claims his
election by 5000 majority.
In California, partial returns from all
the counties in the state outside OF San
Francisco county give tho Republicans a
majority.
In Ohio the chairman of the Ohio Re-
publican State committee claims the State
by 900 and fifteen congressman sure,
with two districts doubtful.
In Nebraska the Republican state ticket,
headed by Gen. John NJ. Thayer, has been
elected by over $4,000 majority. James
Laird, present member OF Congress from
the Second district, and G. w. E. Dorsey,
congressman from the Third district, both
republicans have been reelected.
In Michigan, the returns show about tho
usual results. Republican elect by small
majority.
In New Hampshire, ne-third of tho towns
show a republican loss on the popular vote
OF about 200, as compared with the vote
| OF 1884. This does not include cities and
several OF tho larger towns In which repubii.
can losses were sxpectsd. The indications
arc that there 10 no choice for governor by
tho people, that Mckinney, Dem, 10 elected
to congress in tho First district and Calm.
Ger, rep., In tho Second.
In Pennsylvania, Gen. Beaver, Rep) 10
elected Govener by about 10000 mai. In
Connecticut there 10 apparently no eleftion
OF go vernon by thaPeqPle. The legeslafyre
is probably Republican by twenty ar
thirty majority, thus insuring the rsrelso-
In Kentucky, . Cincinnati special says:
Speaker Carlisle, although probably re:ei.
ected. was beaten in Qovineton by about
! 1. 900, having carried the town two yeah
ago by q majority OF about 900.
In Indiana, not enough returns have
boon resolved to make any estimate upon
the state. The best Judgment is tho Qemo-
Gratis have carried the state BY . REDUCED
Plurality tua that tHS nfi((4tllre II IN
doubt