davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
2iterAs36&.

&c gonifaiius : 9ruderei IS. @.
S&sIoet) In 9aoertSsn bat "unS. suee.
fauct:
@es Elm @alhSrasoa iicue. &C.
hihte o Or Wilbdm &,uier, unb
Sas2ilien=& eiile. %sdrAen BON p.
MnbtGS S6upp, 81
81. &S. Reuter'S Marns .hot ln1ter
ben fab. 1Dettn Der @seeetpart Den
bsfen &ssI 8. ~Na8 Elm @alohruoer
tana" NJ. e'ne ride @eSGnfenSoeiie in
Ibrriter GF1ung uno etshalt .anf IlH6
Srtu irfl. go v3lousncrs &alenoer",
s,GlausneIg. @alblieoer" Anb .uGlauss
iers E~orlbeln". Mbhs &ih Der D,b.
ter cur& bless neue 0iG6sAn ,reat piele
iteue Treanos, G%etp,nnen, aGer bes S,{ni,
tenpater u, Gdupp's ~2hLten
8ettle" e.mNpdebten tsi .allG en-
taib. 6aina,en. s2,lteu GetJs~ ih.sEoar
MIR Elm MGrhes,. aber civ MSnthen fur
@rDb unc @ein, sroa tieiiimiasn Sn4
hnl:S. 9e'dttsben'in du6erit asasauttieer
tre fteaenwette hoeatostiher eSratbe,
ieoes Sers erfraGenol rao s,auidenA. oasI
tra5rbaft @oleia aluo GG5nem siia&na
ltd 1T. Dte Asaiaiixns 1T eifsab
elegant. Der Breis hroG. Wtart $50,
Geb. eg. 2.25, oIic attpaS ilber s.. Dse
Zee 81 einem Beibna4tsa2setiaoe uiw
belcnoec8 9seisnete 8a4,lein tGnr
hnr6 . 6eioer, st. Gouk, Mo., be
SCeeu pegsen.
6'rnsr ino tns aisesaasen:
Stasier ma& MtittbeilusaeU aus tem
SsavcicIlner ,uno @,ltercenSer Grcv,
reotg,tt bon p. Naurus aiatsr, O>B.
Sdbr9 8, Oefi 5. rpelhe mir immsr tp,e
Der wdrmftens empieblen.
SonntaaSfalen0er. RalenSer FL
Belt uno @Dstrt 1889 8. Scribe, 4
Nreis Gts l5. 81 10 ger $50, $8p
100. Snbolt: @tnlettuaa bonn gSulf
brlleer 8af,au, be @dbttte Dol
Miaicnsnbaus, S4as! S&IuB F! ulr
Bur 2ursueiI. oas Sabelilbr sriers b
Saters, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MiYiar O,
aen 1creso"off (erA.r S5siI pom ai
tau SiDIj isl. u. a. m, !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Minnefpta.

- n Srbing untpeit Mttpater
tdnoelte Der 19idbr &c Daniel nit eillem
EepolDer uno hDB ieinen flnf,ebn
Sabre alten 8ruoer nidt underwriting.
= aiirSlid fubr gu Cottage
Grove Der Dieb9er Q9. 8lenn nit
leinem 2naben In eitem Waaen, ais
plDblid Die oemielben pprseipannten
Tbiere iieuten uno ausrifen, nobel
@lenn . : Dbn aus Dem Nasen fiel .uno
oerart gegen Elm 9aus eeihleuoert
ruuroe, DAB Ct beoentlide WerIeb=
ngen erltt..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

NuBlan6. Die ge1hieoene &Dnt
g n BON Serbten bat Die 0e1rihaft
8uino BEL Boridau far Is .O,OOO
Rubel (etua 81, 200, OO0) aetauft.
Granfrei@. - Sn ihrer Sisuns am
Is Nop. ber,etb Die Deputtrtens
{ 81 er bic Musgobe 8eranidldae
fir saas Mimiterium ees aussuartlgen.
ats Is,n 3uiasantral ernaebraft tpurce,
DIE @osShaft bel TEN 8afscan e,nsa
;teheR. hsnertte Goblet: so LANCE
mir uatar Der 9errihaft oes @cneoroals
leben, tf sss notbmenbig. Sesebuna,n;
III Dem @aican wesen Der 6eranb,Is
ounI Der @afIihfsit uno eer Grneu=
::ung Der BslhDfe uno Der Gdre;ndIe AZ
ante, baltefa. = Auh bic Witt,ete,t uls=
erer Shirmbarihaft in 0dnosrn oes
ORens erbei'6t Die Aufredtesta!tung
ireanoihaitisfer Besiebun5en su Gem
8aikan. Nebeatahler mateii uas Hns
Ire 5hirmbenitaa itreit,s Ostb Id
It bic Sreunofhaft oes YapsI
ties fs uns tusrf9uSl. Ser Bapft
bat aumaer senug So es an uns.
ibn nod III perm bren2 Sc 1T neuIid
b bauptet mSsoen, BOB oeE Blpft auf
Tin anoereS 2ano n,ebr T dneil f5nne
ais auf 5la1irah. 81 6 mssfft nidt
zine Esnmi'duns 5rantre,ds 3ut 8es
psIbsrta isper tsslttiaen 9fsa., |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
&c e r { G /.
Nuslano.

~ Bir bemerfen ausorldIi6. bns mir an bister
st De portrieaenb teIearapbif d {, uaeiAers nss
Sidttern DIT af0e. Vrehe Su~iau,mensetelte s.aaq,a.
ten bltnQea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Jnlanc.

-grdftbe GIepeIanbfo n
fid eiaem Encouragement Demotraten
seeenaber betreffs ieinerN ieoerIaee
fCl5enoermaben geduBert baben: yRaa
iaat miI, raB mir eeieet baben mir
ben, tudce e ritt I'm bic Tariif ale
geweien. Das mag riftis iein, aber
bic 3,it trer eefommer,. no bisie 6raee
3uiihen oeg 0arteien erboben tperben
muete, uno sie Demotraten erboben iie.
Sd beoauere e. niht. Gs lit better i'm
Sample fir dner1 ebrliden @run>ias
G fhlog'n au Eerten. als NIT !pnlfe
feiger Nu addts su iiegen. Ginise net
nee Nreunte usiuen, mir bdlten Dor
r6s Bolt duf aruas Der rein'ihsn s.r.
wakans geben iOaen. bic tplr be 2lnoe
geseten ;aben. SD bin anoerer Gin
fihf. Nir bsourftsu eirer DeIt'ihen
uno fGdtfbesren,ten Strenf aae. Wtr
wuroen sDar eeidlaseu, aber re. Gtuno.
LAP Der Earifleform miro strs.felscbne
sdlieBIih fsgen." Ods Sab ehlltbe
uno trlue 8. rte, Die auh ben BstfaQ
Oeri nisen Re aaiisfcsoern iniHsH. pelhe
IN oieiem Sample elspslano ebrltd, ent=
3eeeaffanoen.
- Ob8leid gletes
ertIdrt bat, eab Ct nod nift
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
NEW JERSEY.
Meager Returns That Fail to Indicate the
General Result.

Meager Returns That Fail to Indicate the
General Result.
NEWARK, N. j., Now 6.-The First ward of
Newark Essex county, gives Cleveland 932,
Harrison, 1,036; Fisk. 26.
Eight towns and wards in New Jersey give
Cleveland 5,117; Harrison, 1914; Fisk, 90. The
same wards and towns in 1884 gave Cleveland
4,542; Blaine, 4,S49; ST. John. lie.
Harrison carries Mercer county by an esti-
mated plurality Of 600. Buchanan rep. is
elected to Congress in the Second district.
Cape May county with Upper township to hear
from, gives Harrison l76 majority; Upper town.
ship will probably give 125 Republican majority.
Cumberland county is estimated at 500 ma
iority for Harrison.
Republicans, with the exception of one legisla-
tive district, by 500 majority.
The Sixth district. complete, gives Harrison 36
plurality.
Mddlesex county gives Cleveland 65O ma
jority.
Trenton gives Cleveland 5.44S, and Harrison
5,SST, with two precincts to hear from.
Somerset county gives Cleveland 2,S45; Har-
rison, 1854; Fisk, $50.
Morris county gives Harrison 260 plurality.
Gloucester county gives Harrison $50 majority.
JERSEY City. n. j., Nov 6.-The Hudson
county Democrats made almost a clean sweep.
Their presidential electors will have fully g. 900
majority, thus assuring the State for Cleveland.
Congressman VIM. McAdoo is reelected for his
fourth term. defeating ex- MAYOR Gilbert Collins
OF Jersey City, by at least 5, 500.
Chairman McDermott of the Democratic
State committee, claims that the Democrats
will have . majority of at least eleven on the
legislative joint ballot to elect q United States
Senator to succeed John K Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Result of the Vote on Congressman Under
the New Apportionment
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The present delega-
tion in Congress from Pennsylvania is composed
OF twenty Republicans and eight Democrats
Under the new apportionment of the last Leeisla-
ture the districts were almost entirely changed.
and the election for Congressman to day was the
first under the new apportioument- Returns thus
far received show the election OF tho following
Congressman. Those marked are members
OF tho present Congress.
First Dstrct-Henry II. Bingham. Republican.
Second.Chas. 0'Neil' Republican.
Third-Samuel j. Randall, Democrat
Fourth-Wm ID. Kelley. Republican.
Fifth-A. @. Harmer. Republican.
. Sixth-Smedley Darlington, Republican.
Eghth-Wm. Mutchler, Democrat.
Ninth-D. B. Brunner Democrat
Tenth-Mariott Brosius, Republican.
Fourteenthx-J. w. Rife, Republican.
Ffteenth-M. B. Wright Republican.
Seventeenth-Chas r. Buckalew, Democrat.
Ninteenth-Levi Maish, Democrat.
Twenty third-Thos. N. Bayne. Republican
Chairman Hooper of the Republican State
Committee. claims the State for Harrison by
about 90, 900 majority. This would be Re-
publican gain o. 5000.
PITTsBURG, Nov 6-The returns from Ale
Rheny county are coming in very slowly. 1t is
estimated that Harrison's plurality will reach
$1,000. In the Twenty secoLd congressional
district Dalzsll. Republican. has been reelected
by an increased majority. Hon. Thomas M.
Bsyne, Republican, has also been reelected in
the Twenty-third district. The Republicans
claim the election of Jos. w. Ray. in the Twen-
tyfourth district, but the vote will be close, and
the Democrat still claim Wamplers election.
Tie State legislative delegation will stand fif-
teen Republicans and one Democrat The vote
was very large. There was very little excite
mens, and no trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

10 the State at 20,00e Seventy-two cities and
towns outside of Milwaukee give the Republic
ans a net gain OF Lose. Later returns from
precincts in Milwaukee change the character OF
the early figures. and il is now believed that
Vanschack, the Republican candidate for Co..
gress Is elected.
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 6.-At midnight returns
from Minnesota are exceedingly meager, and
are coming in very slowly. Harrison has carried
the State by at least Is, 900 plurality. Merriam.
Republican, IL elected Governor by from SOU
to 10000. and Lind Comstock and Snyder, Re-
publicans, are elected to Congress. The First
and Third districts Wilson's and McDonaldsl are
still In doubt, ana are claimed by the Demo
Gratis. The DemocSatic central committee also
claims the election of Wilson for Governor by
a small plurality, out Merriam has gained OF
McGills vote of two years ago in nearly every
town heard from, so that the Republicans feel
confident
Chairman Payne Of the Republican State CEN
trail committee, still holds to his estimate OF &c,
900 for the Harrison electoral ticket. with
Hoard. for Governor somewhat behind. The
vote In the Fourth congressional district tMil-
waukee will De close, but indications point to
the election of Vanschack, the Republican can
didate, by small majority. The Milwaukee
county officers will be divided between the Re-
publican ard the Democratic Labor candidates.
At this hour 105 cities and towns outside OF Mil
waukee county give ne. Republican gains OF
123I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
OHIO.
Early Returns Show Light Democratic Gains
Hamilton County Republican.

Early Returns Show Light Democratic Gains
Hamilton County Republican.
CINCINNATI Nov Cover SO per cent of
the registered vote in Cincinnati was polled to-
day. Comparison il made with the Governors
vote of 1887. when Foraker's plurality was 3d.,
32l. There are 2.304 wards and precincts in the
State. Nineteen precincts show net Demo
cratic gain Of ISL Democrats concede Hamil-
ton county. with the possible exception OF one
candidate
One hundred and seventy-three precincts and
wards show a net Democratic gain Of s09 Total
vote, IS, 237.
One hundred aud thirty Cincinnati precincts:
Harrison, "a. 473; Cleveland, 2l.9S6
The vote in Cincinnati complete. unofficial.
shows majority for Harrison of 3,l26 while
Pessles. Democrat for county clerk. defeats
George b. Cox, Republican, by little over
1000 in the Cincinnati vote The vote in the
country precincts has not yet been received. II
will slightly decrease the Republican majority.
Fooiings have not been made. but the election
of Congressman Butterworth and 0ald we'll, Re-
publicans. Is conceded. Advices from the Sew
enth Ohio district Indicate the election Of II. l..
Morey, Republican.
CLEVELAND, Nov 6-Ths city Of Cleveland
and Cuyahoga county will give Harrison about
2, 800 plurality The entire Republican county
ticket is elected, and L. 4. Burton Republican
will sncceed NJ. A. Foran, Democrat as Con-
gressman in the Twenty first district
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. The result of the
election is being received with the greatest In
terest in the city. Both State committees and
half q dozen clubs received the returns over
sprrial wires and posted or read them TO tie
people ct hand. The greatest crowd assembled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
900; Cleveland. e,477; Butler, APO; St. John,

1000; Cleveland, 6,47I; Butler 40; st. John,
1872
Dental candidates. 1t must be considered that
in 1884 Butler received ever "a 900 votes IN this
State. which are this year divided between the
regular candidates. This makes IL almost i'm
possible 10 compute the respective gains or
losses of the Republicans and Democrats with
accuracy.
One hundred towns in this State give Har-
rison; 2S.2S5; Cleveland, 1886; Fisk, 1879;
scattering. co. The same towns in 1854 gave
Blaine. 24.094; Cleveland, 17,752; Butler, 3 Clio,
St John. 63l: These towns give for Governor,
Ames, 27.l95; Russell. 19,3O7; Earle. 1851.
Twenty-four OF the thirty-nine towns in the
Ninth congressional district give Gambler, he
publican, L7S3: Burnett Democrat, 7liS; Park.
Greenbacker, 349 Twenty-Five towns out of
forty in the First congressional district give
Randall Republican. 1881; Delano, Democrat,
1.532; Miller. Prohibitionist, 36S; Cummings,
Independent Democrat 263
One hundred and fifty towns give Harrison
47.52O Cleveland, 80, 1855; Fisk. 2.648. The same
towns, in 1884, gave Blaine IS. 426; Cleveland,
2S77S; Butler, 6.367; ST. John, 1851. These
towns give Ames AZ, 063; Russell. $3.50; Earle,
2,9l4 Republican plurality, 1884 Thirteen
out Of So cities and towns in the Tenth congress
sional district give Walker. Republican. 1894;
Salew, Democrat AGA; Allen. Prohibition. BIG.
One hundred and fifty towns In Massachusetts,
give Harrison 1880; Cleveland. 80. 7s5; Fisk,
2.64S The same towns. in 1884, gave Blaine
IS, 426 Cleveland, 2S.71S; Butler, 6,367; ST. John.
2,86l
All the Republican Congressman are elected
except one--a gain OF two.
The presidential vote Of Boston, complete.
gives Harrison 81 1872. Cleveland, So l59
Beard, tRepublican) for Congress. is defeated
in the third district; CO Ter, tRepublicsnl, is
elected IN the Ninth, and walker (Republican)
in the Tenth
One hundred and eighty towns give, for Pres
ident, Harrison, 76 1879; Cleveland "a, 775; Fisk,
1879. The same towns, 10 1884, gave Blaine
CO. 642; Cleveland, ,643; Butler, 9,0lS; St John,
ABB
One hundred and ninety towns give Harrison
&c, 1919; Cleveland, "a. 779; Fisk. 1879; scatter
ing. ~. These towns gave for Governor Ames,
75.347; Russell, So. 554; Carl 4.048 scattering,
81; Republican plurality, 2l.424. The same
towns, in 1884 gave Blaine $685.; Cleveland,
A., CAB; Butler. 9,0lS; ST. John, 4, 49,
The Republicans claim q plurality for Harri-
son in this State Of 35 600. The Globe Demo
craft places the majority for Harrison at 81, 600
TO 1000, and comedies the election of ten Re-
r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
A Change In Districts and Difference in
Time DELAYS Returns.

A Change In Districts and Difference in
Time Delays Returns.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 6-The election laws OF
California make rapid canvas impossible. It
directs that each ticket, which embraces the
candidates for national, State and local Offices
be entirely counted seriatm, and infcis g
penalty for sorting out the tickets in order to
count the straight ballots first 1t is seldom
that 100 complete precincts are received on the
night of election. This, and the necessary de-
lay in teleeraphine ever great distances, will
tend to make the Pacific coast returns from to-
days election tardy in comparison with those
from points further east The polls opened at
o'clock this morning. and will remain open
till this evening. Voting commenced early.
and it is estimated that three-fourths of the
entire registered vote of the city had been
polleG before noon. Eight arrests for illegal
voting have been made. A white man shot q
negro in the leg at one of the precincts and was
arrested There are four national tickets in
the field in this State: Republican, Democratic
aud Prohibition. The municipal election in this
city is still further complicated by a citizens
partisan ticket, and also By triangular
contest for the mayoraty. Next to the national
ticket this latter contest has occupied public at
tention more than any other feature of the cam
paigr. Z. B. Pond, present Mayor OF this city,
is the regular Democratic nominee for cleo
ton, aud he was Endorsed by the citizens non
partisan convention, composed Of independent
Republicans and Democrats, aud members of
the American party. Charles r. Storey is the
regular Republican candidate, and c. T..
O'Donnell il the independent candidate. The
total vote OF California at the last Presidential
election was nearly $4,000, and Blaine 9
plurality was over $4,000. Four years ago
there were between /. 100 and 1000 voting
precincts in this State. but the number
has been increased to 1,766 176 of which In
this city. Owing to this change it will be inn
possible to compare to-dsys vote by precincts
with that Of four years ago. Owing to re-
moteness Of q great many precincts. and to the
State law which requires that ell names upon
each ballot shall. be counted at one time it is
probable that q correct estimate of the result Of
the election cannot be formed until to morrow
evening. Arrangements have been made, how
ever, to collect returns from all parts of the
State up to midnight, and in those precincts
where the entire vote has not been counted. re-
turns will be sent in of tho vote far as
counted.
Returns from ffty-four precincts outside OF
San Francisco give Harrison LIZ; Cleveland
LIST The same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine
1,l93; Cleveland LOLA. Mr.. Estee chairman OF
the Republican State COMMITTEES, estimates
from unofficial returns from cbairmen Of differ
snt county committees, that the Republicans
will carry the State by from 5000 to $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

about the City Hall, where the Republicans were
holding forth; that being point convenient or
access 70 ali A crowd filed the hail. and gave
warm greeting 70 all bulletins each party being
well represented in the crowd. Quietly read
ing at his home frs-side, Judge Thurman
awaited such news as his son, Allen W. Thur
man, telephoned OUT to him at intervals. He
was naturally anxious TO know the result but
said he could wait until morning with the
greatest ease His conversation WAS upon all
manner or subjects, politics being But one or
many subjects that interested him Allen w.
Thurman and few friends received the re-
turns at the old law Office of the Judge. and
when the Judge received such information as
was sent to him. he did not give up bis partys
chance Of success at the first information but
preferred to wait the receipt OF more definite
Information before expressing any opinion as
to the probable result The western u MON
had offered the nee OF private wire. but the
Judge declined with thanks, not wishing to
have the bother of an instrument in his home.
Neither State committee will at present make
any statement for publication until later 10 the
night Some of the Democrats are claiming
that II the figures at 10 o'clock continue, they
will have this State by a safe plurality. How
ever, this does not come from any of these in
authority, although they may indorse it pri
vately.
The Republican State committee at midnight
claimed the gain of two Congressmen-Morey
In the Seventh and Burton in the Twenty first.
All the present districts are retained by them,
and they allow the Democrats but four Con-
grsssmen. From the Democratic committee
little can be had. They have as yet no figures
on Coneressmen, and simply say the vote on the
State and national tickets will be close. IL will
not probable be known who are the successful
prophets, although the only figures on Congress
men are those Of the Republican committee,
which are incomplete.
CINcINNATI. Nov. 6.-The Commercial Ga
zettes special DISPATCHES from Kentucky say
that Findlay. Republican, i'm the Eleventh district.
and Wilson, Republican, 10 the Tenth, are prob
ably elected, while the result in the Ninth dis
tricr is uncertain.
TOLEDO, Nov. 6.-Romeis, Republican con-
gressiQ0al candidate for reelection. is probably
defeated in the Tenth Ohio district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
cents for the whole crowd, they were put of the
train before they got into Indiana.

cents for the whole crowd, they were put of the
train before they got into Indiana.
Among the Republican voters in the third
precinct OF the Second ward. General Hsrrisonis
precinct was Charles Nordyke, who has just
come OF age, aud returned from a trip around
the world, arriving on Monday night, just iE
time 70 vote
Austin ~ Brown. who has q position in one
OF the auditors Offices at Washington, was here
yesterday, and with the assistance OF his son
VIII worked Democratic scheme. Brown, the
father, did the challenging, while the son sup
Piled afidavits 10 swear them In. "hey got
about forty votes this way.
After General Harrison east his vote yesterday
little chap rushed up on to the chute, saying,
'Hurrah for HArrihon" and putting out his
band. The General knew him and picked him
up with cordial greeting. exchanging some pleas
snt words with the little fellow. The boy Was
the four-yesr old namesake of Harry ID. Pierce,
who had jest stepped indoors q moment. after
himself voting for the General.
Col Calvin s Brice. the leader of the Democ-
racy, gets his pair al the way from Hooser-
dom, for it seems that ". L. Hackedorp,
resident attorney of the Lake Erie IL Western
railroad, was paired with Colonel Brice, both re-
tanning their technical residence in Ohio. while
Brice is busy in New York, Dir. II g duties keep
him here all the time. Colonel Brice is presi-
dent OF that railway company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
THE OTHER STATES.
The Democrats Make Small Gains in North
Carolina.

The Democrats Make Small Gains in North
Carolina.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. Nov. 6-The Democrat
ic, Republican and Prohibition parties have
presidential tickets in the field in North Carroll
ma this year. A full Stste ticket aud members
of both houses of the Legislature are TO be
elected, and an amendment to the State Constr
tuition, increasing the number of judges Of the
Supreme Court from three to five. is to be sub
mittsd. The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor 10 Daniel G. Fowles; Republican. Oliver
IL. Dockery; Prohibition, = Walker. The
Legislature to be elected will choose United
States Senator, TO succeed Ransom, Democrat
The labor element may exercise some Influence
in = few counties, but not much significance is
attached to it. Considerable interest, however,
10 felt in the movements of the Farmers ALI
snce, which is believed to be very strong. and
may influence the election OF United States
Senator. While it is expected that the Prohib-
ton vote will be small, il the election is close,
IL may determine the result.
Rowland, Democrat, is reelected to Congress
from the Sixth district Incomplete returns
indicate Republican majority in New Hanover
county of about 900. and Republican loss of
226 on the vote for Governor In 1854
The returns show a small Democratic gain
over the vote OF 1884, when the Democrats car
ried the State by over $4,000.