davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
A Gotham Fairy Tale.

"You see," said Broadway ear con-
ductor, as he registered two fares on
the indicator in response to three just
received, "it isn't as easy for us con-
ductors to cheat the company as the
public seem to think. We are re-
quired," he continued, "as he collected
five fares and rang up three in II buoy
ant manner, ''to obtain five cents from
every passenger, and then to register
each fare on the indicator. OF course"
he observed, meanwhile ringing up
one in exchange for two fares taken in,
leach passenger sees me ring the indi-
Gator for his or her fare, and it is inn
possible not to do so without being
found out. why" he added, jerking
the rope so gently that the indicator
didn't ring for the two fares he had
then pocketed, ''if did not register
every fare l receive should deem it
proper for any one to have me arrested
for dishonesty" So had him arrested.
Puck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
ILLINOIS.

CHIcA CO. Nov. THE Congressman elected
yesterday are
First District--Abner Taylor, Chicago, II.
Second District--Frank Lawler, Chicago D.
Third District--William Z. Mason, Chicago, n.
Fourth District George Il. Adams, Chicago
Il.
Fifth Distrct--Albert j. Hopkins, Aurora, II.
Sixth District--Robert Il. Hill, Mount Nor
ris, II.
Seventh District--Thomas j. Henderson
Princeton, r.
Eighth Distrct-Charles A. Hill Joliet, Il.
Ninth District-Lewis II. Payson, Pontiac, Il.
Tenth District--Philip Sidney Post, Gales
burg r.
Eleventh District--w William II. Gest, Rock
Island, Il.
Twelfth District-Scott Wike, PittsAeld, d..
Thirteenth District-William NJ. Springer,
Springfield ID.
Fourteen District-J. II. Rowell Blooming
ton. r.
Fifteenth Distrct-Joseph G. Cannon, Dan
Vile, II.
Sixteenth District George W. Fithian, New
ton, ID.
Seventeenth District-Edward Lano, Hills
boro, ID.
Eighteenth District-Jehu Baker, Bolle-
vile, II.
Nineteenth District--R. w. Townshend,
Shawneetown, ID.
Twentieth District-George w. Smith, Muir
pbysboro, r.
This city complete and the rest OF Cook
County except two small townships, which, II
ID though, win not materially change the result,
give Cleveland 81, ,is0 Harrison, 80 268-a plural
| Ivy for Cleveland OF S57. The county complete
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

BOSTON, Nov 6.-It is estimated that Cleve-
land will have 5000 majority in Boston.
Returns from fifty towns in this State give
Harrison H. 40, Cleveland s, 3l7, Fisk 40. Same
towns in 1884 gave Blaine l1,0g0 Cleveland G,4T7,
Butler /, ,420, St John 732 In figuring the rela-
tive gains of the Presidential candidates IL
must be considered that in 1884 Butler received
over $4,000 votes in this State, which are this
year divided between the regular candidates.
This makes it almost impossible to compute the
respective gains or losses OF the Republicans
and Democrats with accuracy.
One hundred and fifty towns give Harrison
1880; Cleveland, 33, 7s5; Fisk, 2,6iS Same
towns in 1884 gave Blaine IS, 426; Cleveland, Is.
17s; Butler, O. 387; ST. John, 2,S6i These towns
give Ames 47,OG3; Russell, 33,6S9; Earle, 2,9i4.
Republican plurality, 1884 Thirteen out OF
thrty.six cities and towns in the Tenth Con.
gressional District give Walker. (Rep) 1891
Salew, (Dem.) 4,16i; Allen, C'rohib.) 3i6.
Telephone reports from Maine indicate be-
tween $4,000 and "a, 900 plurality for Harrison, a
gain OF 900 over 1884.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
LEVI p. MORTOr


1NDIANAPoL1s, Nov. THE indianapolis
Journal has returns from eighty counties, show
ing gains for Harrison OF 1915 and Cleveland
1885, and $500 majority on National and State
Republican ticket. Democrats gain Congress
men in the First Eleventh and Twelfth Dis
tricts, and elect majority in both branches OF
the Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.--Indiana-Full re-
turns have been received from twenty-seven
counties out Of ninety-two, which show anet
Republican gain of 2,355. The Daily Ecenirg
Neus to-day says: ''The Republican Committee
claims to have returns from thirty counties,
either official or verified showing Harrison
would carry the State by 5000 plurality. Gov
ernor Gray, for the Democrats, claims the
State is Democratic by 5000. Secretary Sheer
in, of the National Committee, claims the State
is Democratic by from 5000 to 5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. Eight hundred
and forty precincts in Indiana give Harrison
132, ,5I1, Cleveland 125,si3
Same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine 100, ,367
Cleyeand, 1890.
Net Republican gain crit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. THE vote for Con-
gressmen in this State shows that the delega-
ton will stand 81 Republicans against Demo-
Gratis, Us follows:
First District, Henry Bingham, Rep; Second,
Charles O'Nenl, Rep. Third, Samuel j. Ran
dali, Dem: Fourth, William d. Kelley, Rep;
Fifth \. c. Harmer, Rep; Sixth, Smedley
Darlington Rep; Seventh, Robert M. Iardley,
Rep; Eighth, William Mutchler, Dem; Ninth,
d. b. Drummer, Dem; Tenth, Marriott
Brosius, Rep; Eleventh. Joseph A. Scran-
ton, Rep; Twelfth +. S. Osborne, Rep;
Thirteenth, James b. Reilly, Dem; Four
tecnth, j. w. Rufe, Rep; Fifteenth, NJ. B.
Wright, Republican; Sixteenth, H. c. McCor'
mick Rep. Seventeenth, Charles r. Bucka-
lew, Dem; Eighteenth, l.. +. Atkinson, Rep;
Nineteenth Levi Maish, Dem. Twentieth, Ed
ward Scull, Rep; Twenty.tirst, Samuel A,
Craig, Rep. Twenty-second, John Dalzell,
Rep; Twenty-thrd, Thomas NJ. Bayne. Rep;
Twenty-fourth, j. w. Ray. Rep. Twenty fifth,
Charles c. Townsend, Rep; Twenty-sixth,
VIM. c. Culberson, Rep; Twenty-seventh,
Lewis +. Watson, Rep; Twenty-eighth, James
A. Kerr, Dem.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. : Returns from
every county in the State show plurality for
Hnrrison Of 70 9i9 Democratic gain OF S0Il,
as compared with the vote for President in
1854 One Republican Congressman gained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov $3.50 A. M.-At this hour
the Tribune says: Much more complete ro'
turns from all parts OF the State have been re-
ceived in the last twenty.four hours, although
the figures on several counties notably Demo.
cratic strongholds outside New York and
Kings Counties, nre very imperfect and tardy.
The changes in the general situation since
Tuesday night, however, are slight. Harrison $
plurality now promises to be not far from 1000
10 1900. The Republican gains already re.
ported in Chautauqua, Allegany Oneida, Onon-
daga, Monroe, Steuben, Tompkins, Wayne and
other counties have been verified. Sullivan
and Suffolk have gone Republican, and Demo.
cratic majoritics have been reduced in Kings,
Queens Richmond, Rookland and elsewhere.
The Prohibition vote has fallen away greatly
from that of 1887, and only exceeds that OF 1884
by something like ten per cent.
NEW York, Nov. THE unofficial vote OF
all counties In the State, MS far as returned,
show pluralities for Cleveland of 1886, and for
Harrison of e0liT, giving Harrison plurality in
the State of II, l91.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. T.-Returns from
Preston, Hardy. Ohio, Braxton, Lewis, Berke'
ley, Harrison, Kanawha, Upshur, Wetzel. Ma
rion, Taylor, Tyler, Richie and Mineral Coun-
ties have been received incomplete.
Comparing the estimated vote with 1894, they
show net Republican gain of over 1000. The
same ratio throughout the State will give the
Republicans 5000 majority. 1t is impossible to
give reliable figures before tomorrow, as the
count is not finished in many counties, and the
lack of telegraphc facilities prevents prompt
receipt of news.
Democrats concede Republican Legislature,
etc.
Chairman Cowden, OF tho Republican Com
mittee, at midnight says that Gof (Rep) will
be elected by l,4)O majority. Harrison will run
about 800 behind Gof's vote. He says the Re
publicans have elected IS OF 65 Delegates in the
House, and that the Republicans have II out OF
20 Senators. He claims the election OF all four
Congressman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 6.--The vote is SO heavy
that the count will be very late coming in.
Omaha nearly doubles the vote OF two years
ago. At several precincts over twelve hundred
votes were polled.
Thirty election precincts outside OF Omaha
give Harrison 3,4Sg, Cleveland 2,577. Fisk 273.
The same precincts in 1884 gnre Blaine 1900
Cleveland 2,eH
McShane, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, runs slightly ahead OF his ticket.
LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov 6.-The State Repub.
lican Committee estimates the Republican
majority in Nebraska at between twenty
eight and thirty thousand. The Democratic
Committee concede the State by $1,000. Re-
publican majority on Governor estimated by
Democrats at 5000, and by Republicans
10000
OMAHA, NEB., Nov 6.-Fifty election pre-
cincts outside OF Omaha give Harrison 6,O59,
Cleveland 4,4T7. Fisk 444. Same precincts in
1884 gave Blaine 3, 53s, Cleveland 4,3S7.
OMAHA, Nov. G-Republicans probably carry
Nebraska by 25 Co.,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

NJ MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. CT is impossible
to state the results OF the election in Alabama
to-day, further than that the State has rolled
up n big majority for Cleveland and Thurman,
and will send solid Democratic delegation to
Congress, The State Democratic Executive
Committee has received information from diff
ferent portions Of the State indicating that all
the districts have been carried by the Demo-
Gratis. The list Of Representatives III the next
C'ngress from Alabama will be as follows by
districts; First District, X. II. Clark; Second
District, II. H. Herbert; Third District, w. @.
Oates; Fourth District L. w. Turpin; Fifth
District, j. E. Cobb; Sixth District, j. II.
Bankhead Seventh District, w. II. Forney;
Eighth District Joseph Wheeler The closest
contest is in the Fourth District, where Turpin,
Democrat, is opposed by McDufhe Republican;
but unless all signs fail the Democrats have
won the fight there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. tit q, m,-Indca-
tions are that California goes Democratic but
returns are not all in. The southern part of
the State shows Democratic gains where Re
publicans claimed all new settlers. In this city
IL ia probably sweep for Cleveland. The
count is very slow. Nevada 1000 Republican
by reduced majority. ty.-ExAMINER
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.-Californin will give
Harrison plurality of about 5000. Cleveland
will carry the city by about 5000. Harrison the
interior by about 10000. Republicans will have
four and possibly Ave Congressman. The full
count will not be completed until tomorrow
M. II. DE YOUNG Editor Chronicle
SAN FRANCISCO Nov I've have carried
this State for Cleveland and Thurman by safe
majority.-WM. ID. ENGLISH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov, 7,--As the delayed returns
come in they not only tend to confirm the Har-
rison victory, but to increase the figures.
This afternoon forlorn hope story gained
circulation TO the effect that frauds had been
discovered in Kings County of u size sufficient
TO upset the Republican plurality in this
State.
The report, however, proved TO be without
foundation enough to warrant continuance
OF the hope. The story frightened Chairman
Quay badly enough TO make him burden the
New York State wires with instructions TO his
agents TO watch the ballot-boxes closely.
The latest figures tonight give the follow
ing results: New Jersey, Democratic plu-
rality, 1888. Complete returns from Connecti'
cut give Cleveland "a 90I; Harrison, 1919; Fisk
4,1Sl,
IN 1894 the vote stood: Cleveland, 67, III;
Blaine, 6,,902 ST. John, 1891. Cleveland S
plurality, l,2O9. The Democracy loses one
Congressman. There is no truth In the report
that an error In New Haven will change the
Connecticut result. Nebraska sends word that
Republican Governor has been chosen by an
5000 majority vote.
Delaware is Democratic, but the Salisbury
fight may result In the loss OF a Senator
The World figures up the Electoral College
majority by giving Harrison 2SS votes.
Coogan, the Labor candidate for Mayor, il
done with politics. He was a novice in the
school, and his ten thousand votes cost hihi
nearly $4,000 Unlike the majority OF men, he
has large bank account and the experience
Will not cripple him financially.
Mrs. Cynthia Leonard Equal Rights candi.
S'te for Mayor, got lust eight yotes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
OHIO.

COLUMBUS Nov. 6--From present indications
the Congressional delegation will stand as fol-
lows:
First Distribution Butterworih, II.
Second District-John A. Caldwell, r.
Third District-E. s. Williams, II.
Fourth Districts. S. Yoder ID.
Fifth District-G. E. Seney, d.
Sixth District-M. Boothman, II.
Seventh District-H. l.. Morey II.
Eighth District-R p. Kennedy Il.
Ninth District-w. c. Cooper, r.
Tenth District-.-W. G. Haynes, d.
Eleventh Distrct-A. c. Thompson, II.
Twelfth District-J. j. Pugsley, II.
Thirteenth District-J. H. Outhwait, ID.
Fourteenth District-C. Il. Wickham. II.
Fifteenth District-C. II. Grosvenor, II.
Sixteenth Distric I'll. w. Owens, ID.
Seventeenth District-J. ID. Taylor, X.
Eighteenth District-Wm. Mckinley, Jr. II.
Nineteenth District-E. d. Taylor, Il.
Twentieth District-M. l.. Smyser, II.
Twenty-first District-T. +. Burton, r.
Grimm telegraphs from Toledo that Romeis
has 1000 majority in Lucas County. Nothing
has been received from the Twenty-first Dis
trict.
Chairman Capeller, OF the Republican State
Committee. states that he has heard from less
than one-third OF tho State but estimates that
Harrisons plurality will be e0222 or
more. He says the Republicans will elect Con-
gressmen in all the districts which they now
hold, except probably, in the Tenth, where Ro-
meis' defeat is possible. They will, he claims,
gain d Congressman in the Seventh and one in
the Twenty-trst, giving them net gain Of one,
and making thee congressional delegation in the
Lower House from Ohio stand Republicans ~,
Democrats 3.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-The election in Hamil.
ton County passed of quietly. The entire Re.
publican ticket is elected, with the exception
of George b. Cox, by majorities ranging from
1,20O TO $500. Cox was defeated by $500 major
ity by Peaslee, for Court Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

Jackson Republican for Secretary OF State,
LARS McHenry Democrat l,la7. Net Republi-
can gain over 1886 OF 81 votes.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 6.-Twenty precincts give
jackson, Republican, for Secretary OF State,
1874; McHenry, Democrat, a,i05. Net Republi-
can gain 3i5.
DIES MONIES, IA, Nov. 6-The following are
known beyond doubt TO be elected Congress-
men:
Second District, Walter /. Hayes (Dem), by
about 5000 plurality; Third District. David B.
Henderson (Dem.) 1900; Fourth District.
]. X. Sweeney (Rep.), 300; Fifth District,
Daniel Kerr (Rep) LOO; Seventh District.
Z. II. Conger (Rep), 1900; Ninth District j.
r. Reed (Rep), $500; Tenth District J. p.
Dollinger (Rep.), 1890; Eleventh District L l.
Struble (Rep.), 1900
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
OUR HOME.
To My Husband.

To My Husband.
No pile Of architectural stone,
With columns tower and arch Astounding,
Within apartments large and lone,
And stately corridors resounding,
But structure, claiming only grace,
Proportioned to q resting place
Our home.
A spot whore sunlight likes to shine
Through curtained windows softly cleaning
And fiickering through the hanging vine
Is dimmed within by love-light beaming
From eyes, aglow with heavenly ray,
And lips, where household graces play
Our home.
The leaves by whispering winds are stirred,
And round about the birds are singing;
Within still sweeter sound is heard,
The silvery laugh of childhood ringing,
And tender tones and accents kind,
The soul Of harmony unbind-
Our home.
And when shut in by drifting snow
Content we let the storm.wind bluster;
We face the hearth-fire's ruddy glow
While shadows drear behind us cluster;
No blast with bitter breath can chill
The heart anothor's heart doth fill
Our home.
The pictures from the wanscot smile
On scarlet bloom through verdure showing
While books the fleeting hours beguile,
And converse sweet is freely flowing
A central glow diffusing light,
Beyond the reach of human sight
Our home.
The thrifty housewife plies her round
OF daily care, yet cheerful duty,
For toll is sweet II toll abound
With harmony and grace and beauty;
m Nlnpr haCn lot,
And water is transformed to wine
Our home.
Or veal or woe-which e'er bctides,
There's Joy where heart on heart reposes,
When love within the home abides
Like perfume round the heart OF roses;
So fair dwelling-place-it stands
A type of that not made with hands
Our home.
Hrs. Marie W. Tufts, in WdtcAn,an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 8.-It is impossible TO,
give an accurate statement, as the polls did not
close until o'clock. From reports received
Harrison will carry the State by 5000 majority
Counties that gave Cleveland plurality four
years ago show heavy Republican gains Pat
terson, Democratic Gubernatorisl nominee, viii
be beaten by Cooper, Republican, by from 5000
to 5000 Townsend will be sent to Congress
with 1900 majority.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-Up TO nine o'clock no re-
turns are In from either city or State. This is
owing to the fact that the polls do not close
until seven, and large number OF votes are
polled In each precinct The probabilities are
that nothing definite will be learned before
midnight. The estimated increase OF the vote
OF the State will be 5000. Republicans claim
the entire National and State and county ticke,
elected by 5000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

DETROIT, Nov. I'll a. m.--Returns continue
to come in slowly, but enough have been re-
ceived to show that Harri son has carried the
State by q safe plurality The Tribune and the
Republican State Central Committee claim the
State for Harrison by over 1900 plurality, but
admit that Luce, Republican candidate for
Governor, may run some thousands behind.
The Free Press comedies the State to Harri-
son, but cnims the election OF Burt for Gov
ernor. Western Union advices from East Sagi-
nav say Burt comedies Luce's election by
1000 The Republicans claim eight, and possi-
bly, nine, OF the eleven congressman. This the
Democrats will not concede, but decline to give
their figures.
MARQUETTE, MICH. Nov. 6-MarQuette
County gives Harrison over 1000 majority, Luce
about 2, 400 majority, Stevenson, for Congress,
400
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

in 1884 gave Blaine 6o.o5i; Cleveland 10 GOa-a
plurality for Blaine OF S642.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7--Harrison's plurality in the
State will be about 10000 and Fifer's, Republi-
can, 1900. In Cook County Cleveland's plu-
rality is S72, while Palmer's is 4,69O. Blaine
carried the county four years ago by about 1900,
and Carter II. Harrison, Democrat, for Gov
ernor, by 103
Corrected returns show Harrison carries
Cook County by 4o7 plurality and Palmer by
zoe plurality.
CHICAGO, Nov. I'll p. M.--Eightysix coun-
ties OF Illinois, including Cook, give puralities
for Fifer, 35,91s; Palmer 27s55. The remain
ing sixteen counties in 1884 gave pluralities for
Blaine $3.50, and Cleveland 1885.
Assuming that Fifer will lose in these six
teen counties in about the same ratio rs in
those reported, his plurality over Palmer in
the State will be about $500. 1t is not believed
his plurality can vary 1000 votes from this
figure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Nov. Every town in the Fourth
Congressional District heard from. The figures
now elect Miles, Republican, by . plurality in a
vote OF ,964 Previous returns gave the dis
trict TO Mr.. Seymour, the present member.
Connecticut will thus gain two Republican Con
gressmen instead OF one, Us previously re.
ported.
Complete returns give Cleveland "a 9Ot Har.
rison 1852 Fisk 4,18l; Cleyeland's plurality
3S5.
For Governor-Mo orris, Dem, 1884; Bulkely,
Rep, T3,426; Camp, Prohib., 4i30.
For Congress-Wilcox defeats Lines In the
Second District by ss5 plurality Russell Rep,
is returned from the Third District In the
Fourth District L. w. Seymour DEM, is
elected by plurality OF a93
The State Senate stands Democrats and Is
Republicans; the House 10s Democrats and 144
Republicans; q Republican majority on joint
ballot of 40, against29 In 1887. The Legislature
will elect Bulkely as Governor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 8.-No onicial returns have
been received yet. The election passed Off
quietly so far as heard from. The estimated
vote in several counties in different parts OF the
State does not indicate gain to either party
over the vote OF 1894.
RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-This city gives about
1900 majority for the Democratic candidates.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 8.-Cleyeland carries the
city OF Alexandria by lis majority. Agnew
Rep, for Congress, "a majority. The county
gives o Republican majority OF 2tO.
DASvILLE, Nov. 6,-Danyille gives Cleve.
land 2bs majority; Democratic gain OF 1877; ;
North panville, Cleveland ia Democratic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

gain OF 10; Chatham, Cleveland iii plurality, q
Democratic loss.
RoAroKB, Nov. 6.--Roanoke City gives Cleve-
land majority Of 1i4.
LYNCHBURG, Nov. 6.--Lynchburg gives
Democratic majority OF 26s, against 1866 in 1854.
NORFOLK, Nov. 8.--Norfolk City goes Repub-
lican by bss, Republican gain OF 1871. Ports
mouth gives a Democratic majority $40, Demo
cratic gain of 3s1 Norfolk County gives 1,9OO
Republican majority, gain Of 4O5, George Il.
Bowden, Republican, is reelected to Con-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 7-2:1O n. m.-Returns from
i3l out OF 152 precincts in ST. Louis show that
the Republican Presidential and Gubernatorial
tickets will have plurality approximnting
5000
The entire Republican city ticket is elected,
with perhaps the single exception of Sheriff.
Niedringhaus (Rep.), defeats O'Neall DEM,
for Con Tress in the Eighth District; Frank
tRep.), defeats Castleman Dem, in the Ninth,
and Kinsey lRepJ has long lead on Clardy
DEM in the Tenth The defeat of the first
two named is conceded by the Democrats.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-The election passed on
quietly in this city and county. A very heavy
vote was polled In all the
wards, Notwithstanding the drenching
rain which fell all day. Memphis has gone
Democratic by about $500, which is u gain OF
800 over 1884. James Phelan, Democrat is
reelected to Congress over l.. b. Eaton, Re-
publican, by not less than 1000 majority Re-
turns are coming in very slowly, especially
from the country districts outside the city.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. Collection returns from
the rural districts OF East Tennessee com
ing In slowly. Harrison and Hawkins are a few
thousand each ahead.
A. A. Taylor and L. G. Houck Republicans,
are elected 10 Congress. The Prohibition vote
is light The Republicans carry the city by 400
majority, md elect their local ticket with per-
haps one exception.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

JERSEY CITY, N j., Nov 6.-The Hudson
County Democrats made almost n clean sweep.
Their Presidential Electors will have fully 5000
majority thus securing the State for Cleveland.
Congressman William McAdoo is reelected for
his fourth term, defeating exMayor Gilbert
Collins, of Jersey CITY, by at least $500.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov 6.-Chairman Nc
Dermott OF the Democratic State Committee,
claims that the Democrats will have majority
of at least II on the Legislative joint ballot to
elect United States Senator to succeed John
Mcpherson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Seventeen of the :.
wards give Cleveland 3GIl?, Harrison 3i,SiI.
The same wards in 1884 gave Cleveland 20, lSG.
Blaine 5,SS4-net Democratic gain 163
Rayner (Dem) is probably defeated in the
Fourth District for Congress-
BALTIMORE Nov. 6,-The city complete gives
Cleveland a, $50, Harrison 4O0l9; Clevelands
plurality 4,250.