The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-15

returns have been received from ninety OF the
III counties In tho State. and, with advices
from tho remaining twenty.four, show that
Clevelsnd's plurality will exceed 5000. Fran
els, Dem. for Governor, will have plurality
over Ktmball Of about l2o00 The Republican
State Committee now concede the election OF
Francis. but by very small plurality.
81. LOUIS, Nov. Incomplete returns from
the Eighteenth Congressional district of nli-
nois show that Forman Dem.) 10 elected by
II majority.
rOMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10-Returns aro imperfect
and'incomplete. The Republicans probably have
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature and
will send Henderson to the United states Sem.
ate. Laird, Dorsey and Cornell, all Republic
ans, are undoubtedly elected to Congress, tho
latter In a district which two years ago gave
Mcshane, DEM, majority Of over 1000.
COLORADO.
DENVER, COL. Nov. 1O.-Returns show that the
entire Republican State ticket except three
members Of the Legislature is elected. The Re.
publicans claim Il, S75 majority in the State, o
gain Of 60OO and also claim 20 out OF 26 Senators.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-A count OF 166 pre-.
ctncts in the city out OF 176 gives Harrison a.
$50; Cleveland, 27,603. The Republican State
Committee claims the State by from 10000 t.
$4,000. The Democratic State Committee con-
cedes the State to the Republicans, but by q
oU4OA u0JOIAtys An0 AhtOSt ASUCoS 1uOlCAt0
the election CT four Republican Congressman.
Three OF the Congressional districts are very
close.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10.-Allen, Rep, is
elected to Congress by about 5000 majority in
Washington Territory, Republican gain of
1900 since 1885, The Territorial Legislature
Will be Republican in both branches.
OREGON.
PORTLAND Ore, Nov. l0.-Three-fourths Of
the returns of Oregon are IN, and show ten
per cent. larger vote than in june and about 10
per cent. increase in the Republican majority,
which will be about 5000.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-The latest returns
received from the State shows that it has gone
for Cleveland by q majority of from 1900 to
5000. The Democrats probably carry every
district in the State except the First and Sec.
ond, although the Fourth is doubtful In any
event the Democrats gain three Congressman.
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. 9.-Clevelaad's plu.
rality on the complete returns is 385. Miles
(Rep.) is elected to Congress in the Fourth dis
trict by eight plurality in o vote Of 1854.
There will be o gain Of two Republican Con.
gressmen.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 10.-Cleveland's
plurality In the State is 8444. Congressman
plurality. The next Legislature will stand:
Senate-Democrats,7 z; Republicans. 8. House
Democrats, Z; Republicans, II. This gives
the Republicans majority of 2 on joint bal
lot.
NO DOUBT ABOUT TEXAS.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 9.-The latest and fullest
returns show that the Democratic majority in
the State is over 10000. The entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected in the State. Con.
gresham Sayers, DEM, gets through by a
| small majority.
BOISE CITY, I. T., Nov. 1o.-The Republicans
have made gains in several districts and bave
| apparently carried the day. Partial returns
up to the present time give Hawley, DEM. for
delegate to Congress, 1856 Dubois, Rep, 1902.
GEORGIA.
| ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1O-In the recent cleo
| ton Governor Gordon received ~, 7S5 votes
| with not more than 400 against him.
MR. CLEVELAND CHEERFUL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Ltte was talked
day but the election, its results, and the causes
| that led thereto. While the gathering was not
as jolly as it sometimes is, the President
was the most cheerful gentleman pres
emit AS one member of the Cabi-
net expressed it, Mr. Cleveland took
his defeat like an old gambler. He said that
perhaps 1t was a mistake politically to have
| forced the tariff issue, but he thought it was
! time to bring it before the country, and he did
! not regret in the least having done so. He did
not consider it q personal defeat, but o simple
quest on Of an issue which the people had do.
termined. he considered, unwisely. He had
| nothing to regret, would make no change in
his policy, and hoped that q Tariff Reform bill
would pass Congress before the expiration OF
| his term.
| THE NEW PRESIDENT.
1ND1ANAPOL is, Ind, Nov. l0-General Harri-
son began to receive congratulatory kilograms
from New York and the East as early as 9
| o'clock election night, when tho hrst moager
sosuras indicated hts probable election. From
| that moment to the present writing kilograms
| and letters Of congratu!ation have poured in
| upon him from every city in the Union. The
table in his library is piled with bundles OF
| these kilograms. there being fully 5000
| SENATE AND HOUSE.
! NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The latest returns
from West Virginia. by which the Republicans
| gain three Congressman in that State, un-
| doubleday give the House OF Representatives
to the Republicans by small margin. Pres
ent indications are that the Republican ma
! jority In that body will not be less than five.
Three or four districts which are yet in doubt
! may slightly increase this figure.
The Republicans have carried the Legisla-
| lures In Delaware and West Virginia, which
! will elect United States Senators to succeed
Salisbury and Kenna, Democrats. The Re-
publicans will therefore retain the control of
the Senate and have working majorities in
| both branches Of Congress-.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Late Wednesday
| afternoon Mr.. Edward Mcpherson said: "All
the information obtainable up to this time
| justif1es me in expressing the opinion that the
| next House will consist Of 173 Republicans and
| 152 Democrats. There is possibility that the
| Republican majority may be reduced by later
advices to ~ or 20, but have made liberal al
lowances in my calculations for all Democratic
| claims"
! Representative Breckenridge, of Kentucky, q
Democratic member OF the Ways and Means
Committee, expresses the opinion that the Re-
publican majority in the next House will be
| very slender, and is confident that it can not
| exceed 10 in any event. According to his cal
culation the Republicans must show gain Of
| 10 Republicans to secure o majority and he
does not believe that they have much exceeded
| that figure.
NORTHWESTERN CONGRESSMAN.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Congressional delega-
ton from Illinois will be as follows according
| to the latest returns:
| Abner Taylor, r. III. William H. Gest, R.
! 2. Frank Lawler, D. IL. Scott Wiket, d.
| 8. w. E. Mason, r. 10. w. M. Springer, D.
| 4. George E. Adams, r. "A. J. H. Rowell, r.
| s. A. j. Hopkins, r. Is. J. g. Cannon, Il.
| 6 Robert r. Hit, r. 16. G. W. Fithian, D.
| z. r. j. Henderson, X. ~. Edward Lane, d.
| 6. Charles A. Hill. r. I18. w. 8. Forman, D.
| 9. Lewis E. Payson, r. 30 R.W .Townshend, D
10. Philip S. Post, r. 20. G. W. Smith, r.
DIES MONIES, H., Nov. a-The following is a
list Of the newly elected Congressman:
]. ]. H. Gear, r. Z. E. II. Conger, R.
| 2. w. Hayes, D. 9. James p. Flick r.
). D. II. Henderson. r. 9. Joseph R. Reed, r.
| 4. J. II. sweeney, r. 10. j. p. Deliver, e.
| 8. Daniel Kerr, r. IL. ]. S. Struble, Il.
| 6. John F. Lacey, r.
| INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. 9.-Indianas del
| egation to the new Congress will in all pro ba-
bility be as follows:
I. VIM. F. Parrot, d. 8. E. v. Brookshire, D.
| 2. J. H. O'Neall, D. 8. j. B. Cheadle, r.
| Jason B. Brown, d. 10. w. D. Owen, r.
/ 4. w. s. Holman, D.. III. G. j. Martin, D.
| 3. Geo. w. Cooper, D. l12. GAG. Mcclellan, D.
6. Thos. M. Browne,R- IS. b. F. Sh4vely, D.
Z. VIM u. Bynum, D.
| LANSING, Mich, Nov. 9.-The new Congress
| sional delegation is as follows:
! !. J. L. Chapman, D. z. j. r. Whiting. D.
! 2. E. p. Allen, r. 8. A. T. Bliss, r.
8 J. ODonnell, r. g. B. NJ. Cutcheon, r.
| 4. J. c. Burrows, r. 10. F. w. Wheeler, r.
3. G. E. Belknap. r. II. S M. Stephenson, X.
& NJ. L. Brewer, r.
(s0r rvnrrvo - Nov a 0l;o milf IN ,n~~n