The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-10
INDIANA,

streets of Indianapolis at night. Rumors
concerning tne state were eagerly sought
after, and every word was made the oc-
c. sion of renewal of horn blowing,
yelling and scenes of the widest demon
stration, only equaled on receipt of news
Of Halrison's nomination. kilograms
from 1erre Haute, Vlncennes, Evansville
and New Albany told of rainy weather
and heavy voting in all these cities with
a number of arrests, but no trouble. In
northern Indiana things were quiet, and
but few arrests are Known to have been
made. Local citizens arrested were car
ried before the United States commits
sioner and all gave bonds promptly. The
only persons that were incarcerated were
a number of tramps and hard looking
characters picked up early in the day who
were unable to give bail. Eighty pre-
cincts in Indiana gives Harrison $500;
Cleveland, 1901. The same precincts
IN 1884 gave Blaine $3.50; Cleveland,
7,343. 220 precincts, Harrison, %, 748;
Cleveland, "a, 403 The same precincts
in 1884 gave Blaine 27,S88; Cleveland,
3,955. 100 precincts give Harrison
II, 961; Cleveland, 9,966-in 1884 they
gave Blaine 11,261; Cleveland 955S.
The following late dispatch from 2. j.
Moran, of the Atlanta Constitution tells
the story: "The unfavorable news con-
tinues to pour in, both from the state
and the country at large. The re-
publican ratio of gain IN Indiana thus far
will give them net majority of 5000
votes. The vote in Marion, the county
in which indianapolis is situated, has not
been counted at this hour. 1t is claimed,
however, that it votes against Harrison
and elects Bynum to Congress. Com
plant by the leaders here is strong
against New York. They say that New
York insisted on the candidate and also
deprived Indiana of the second place,
and then bled the state for contributions
and finally failed to give its vote to
Cleveland. They claim that in the fu-
ture New York should be put under pro-
lection, and that future battles should be
fought on different lines. The Republi-
cans are hoisterous in saying that the
Solid South must be smashed. This
seems to be the great bugbear with the
Republicans. Chairman Hutson, the
Republican chairman, says: 'We have
carried the state; we have got New York
and Indiana, and General Harrison will
be sworn in as President on the 4th Of
next March, To quote from all the lights
at hand, the fight has gone against u.s."
ALABAMA.
The state will send a solid Democratic
delegation TO Congress. The State Dem
ocraic Executive Committee have re-
ceived information from different parts
of the state, indicating that all the dis
tricts have been carried by the Demo
Gratis. The list of representatives in the
next Congress will be us follows by dis
tricts: First district, r. II. Clark;
second district, II. A. Herbert; third
district, W. c. Oates; fourth district, S.
w. TLrpin; fifth district, J. +. CObbs;
district, w. II. Forney; eighth district,
Joseph Wheeler. The closest contest is
in the fourth district, where the Demo
cratic candidate is opposed by j. Y. Nc
Du1iie, Republican, but unless all signs
fall the Democrats have won the fight
there. Cleveland's majority will be
about the same as in 1884.
NEBRASKA.
Fifty-six precincts in Nebraska, out
side OF Douglas county, gives Harrison
6,595, Cleveland 4, 997. McShane, Dem
ocrat, for governor, run ahead of his
ticket.
soUTH CAROLINA.
The election passed off quietly all
through the state The fourth brigade
Of state troops was under arms all day,
under the command of Adjutant- General
Bonham, in the expectation Of their SER
vices being needed in the interior of the
state to preserve the peace and protect
the polls. A special train was kept at
the disposal of the state. Advices re-
ceived indicate the election of a clean
democratic delegation to Congress. The
/ only doubtful district is the 7th, but
Elliott is very popular in Beaufort and
Berkely. 1t is thought that Elliott will
/ get from 500 to 1000 plurality. The
! democratic county ticket IN Bcrkley is
elected by a handsome majority, and the
! latest adyices indicate the election OF the
fusion county ticket in Beaufort, as
against the regular republican ticket.
| Adgices from Columbia say: "Ihe vote
| in this state was light, being about Co.
| 600. Thousands Of negroes went to the
polls without registration tickets and
could not vote. The returns at 1000
p. IN. indicate a majority for Cleveland
( OF IS, 900, and that Mckinley and Miller,
/ republicans, running in The first ard
seventh districts in opposition TO Dibble
and Elliott, have been defeated. No
blood he'd has been reported"
ErNTUcEy