davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

ONE REPUBLICAN PULLS THROUGH IN THE ST.
LOUIS MUNICIPAL wCKEr-wADE ELECTED.
st. Louis, Now 5.-The latest information from the
city and interior districts indicates that Missouri VIII
send solid Democratic delegation to Congress. gain
of four members.
Returns from the With, Ixth and Xth Congress
Districts, this city, indicate beyond doubt the cleo
tons Of the Democratic candidates. In the With
District ONeill received II, o31 Joy, o674. In the
IXth District Cobb poled 0,567 Prosser, 6944; Field
(Pro.), 300 Bauer Qnd. Labor, no. The returns
from the city and portion Of tho counties In the
Xth District give Byrnes majority Of ga over Kinsey
As the remaining counties are Democratic complies
returns will Increase that majority.
On tho city ticket q large vote was cast. The vote
polled was about 4600O threefourt Of the total
registration. The Democrats elected the entire ticket
with one exccpton-that Of Recorder Of Deeds. Fol-
lowing is the vote For Judge Of Circuit Court-Dloa
received o5,l29 votes Wood, 81 ,221. For Clerk Of
the Circuit Cour-Zepp, 1924; Rodgers, GLOSS. For
Judge Of the Probate COurWOerner, 81 207 johnson.
1913. Judge OF tho Criminal COurt-Normille,
1888 Glover, 22,775 Clerk Of the Criminal Court
PattisOn, 24537; Mcdonald, 81 400; OReilly. Union
Labor, 316. Judge of the Court Of Criminal Correction
Claiborne 1885 Patty, 2O,565 Clerk Of the Court
Of Criminal Correcton-Kenefck PATTI siegmund,
p, $50; Green Union Labor, 353. Prosecuting A.
torney-Dierhes, $4,000; Clark, 1882 Assistant
biinartn Union Labor, S33. sherif-staed, e4,sss
nOhlmsn, 2l,3O7. C0rOner-Irwin, 1895, Frank,
q. 1926 Recorder of Deeds-Hobbs tRep), 24,SS2;
OF tAe fourteen Assemblymen chosen In the city
eleven VIII be Democrats and thrse Republicans.
Returns from the state meagre aud therefore the
result that ticket cannot be as yet given. WADE
is elected to Congress in the XIIith District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CALIFORNIA.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET ELECTED.
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIMING FIVE OUT OF THE
SIX CoNGRBssMEN.

THE REPUBLICANS CLAIMING FIVE OUT OF THE
SIX CoNGRBssMEN.
San Francisco Nov. 5.-Thrce hundred and nry'siA
nrecncts inclusive Of thirteen precincts In san Fran
CISCO give Markham Rep) for Governor, - 3d. ronu
fDem) 24.551: Markham's majority, 3'3ai' Inns
represents onesixth OF the tJtal nuhper u Pio.''
in The state Tho Republicans have carried san Fran
cisco by majority Of 3,7oo, against De'noor"uo
,iortv of 5000 in 1888, representing gain Oh over
600 votes. The Republicans contend that this viii
esult in the election Of both Cutting Rep) in the vt
congressional District and Loud rep In the NtD
Congressional District although returns from both as
-Icts are stiII meagre. McKenna (Rep) In tho lilu
District and Bowers (Rep.). in the Nlth' are "i
dophtedy elected. The Ist and I'D districts are III
,orht though Blanchard Qlep.l, in the Ill., SHOWS
Gathering gains in the latter district.
The entire state Republican ticket Is undouD'eo'
,.ctad The result for Mayor in san Francisco -
in doubt. being complicated by the independent can
a,dscy Of ODonnell sanderson Rep), for M"l o ,h ~
leading In tie few scattering returns eoui'Su - '
city. - ,-..,a.o ,,..,-,a,, sbovrs a net gain
ne Republican vote LOT rfe,a h Sa,e ontside
-, San francisco. by 10000. The Republicans claim
The Mayor ard all the san Francisco County oihesfs
with The possible exception OF Sheriff. They also ch
ne election OF five out Of six COngre smen mekng
aiu Of one leiving In don1t tne ia ConsressVii,
District in which Blanchard tRepD Is opposed u
Oammnet iDem'l ,, MI,
The latest returns from the lid Congressional DIS
trict. at this hour (6 p. MI. show that George u
blanchard, Republican. Is ahead with e,osi votes,
asalns. ols for SsmnS metz 9ogg asanss Easan
Republoan 1854. The district Is republican uhes,
some local influence operates, ". ior instance IA la
,yvcrhed against Eagan and made Biggs the victor
The bort Judges declare that from the way the voe mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE RING LOST VOTES IN JERSEY CITY

THE RING LOST VOTES in JERsEf WILL
,,,s r,cvrr ELECTED BY APPARENT FRAUDS
IN THE OUTLYING DISTRICTS
Tho result Of the election in Hudson County vi
Tuesday was emphatically surprise IN everything
con, IN. election OF Edward +. Mcdonald SDem') W
Congress. The fight made by Thomas McEwah was
S enc brt the odds were too great against MIN.
wDonad last fall received 5000 majority for sta'e
senator Int on Tuesday the energetic Young hepuD
uops emf off more than 1900 OF this majority s"u
Mcdonald was elected by less than the ha'urs N'""
cratic majority In the county ,..,. .. =.
The principal contest was over tne oieo"on VI
..a ord the continuation in power Of the Democratic
ring that has so long abused its power. jun %
HcPhi,lIps the ring candidate was elected but py
..,o,i,,, NJ 100. Every district In Jersey City
80. the notorious horseshoe" was carried by the
Donnhucans. McPhillps got his majority nom
paronne Harrison Union Hill and Hoeoken. wheh
the I'D Assembly District was carried by Coione'
vn.r tbe Republican candidate, BY 14l majority the
rnoe NJ the ring were almost bligred That dis'nc'
rear AGO gave ZOO Democratic majority, and was
onddentIy counted on by the Democrats to give looo
=, tuesday Henry Byrne. the Democratic candidate
sor Assembly secured only 165 majority there Coio
no, Wanser also carried the With District.
7. l. oncnIy said that much fraud was perpetrated
in the IXth and Xth Districts nut 10 specne ,s'.no'
| has been pointed out, although the surprising ma
,oT,tcs rolled up for the ring there are being inves
}saed These two districts are the stronghold OF ths
JedeTsonans, and with az tne 0pRosa,On t Sa Vim"
taS,ed tbe usual Democratic majorites IN these dis
icis This on It's face appears suspicious and causes
Tho helief that fraud of some character was perpehco
atb"mgh the Republicans lost the With Assembly Dis
lct they gained an Assem6lyms ana frecnu,ue. ~
he lid District The resul; In the county remains al a.
/ Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
REPUBLICANS SURE OF THE STATE.
INCLINED TO AWAIT THE OFFICIAL COUNT IN

REPUBLICANS SURE OF THE STATE.
INCLINED TO AWAIT THE OFFICIAL COUNT IN
THREE DOUBTFUL CONGRESS DISTRICTS
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8 (speciaD-Only meagrc re-
turns have been received at the Republican and Demo
cratic state headquarters in this city from the close
Congressional districts, making 1t impossible to give
anything like the actual pluraltcs for the successful
candidates The Democrats claim fourteen out OF tho
twenty one and the Republicans concede this number
although IL is admitted by both that, owing to the
close vote in the With, XVIth and XvIIh Districts.
the result NAV be changed by the official count. Chair
man Hahn, Of the Republican Committee, tonight ex
presses the belief that there s only slender hope for
the success OF the Republican candidate In either OF
the districts named. Governor Foster Is probbly de-
eated In the With by fifty votes Major Mckinley In
the Xvlth BY about 1917 and Colonel Poornan in the
XyIItl BY 2OO In these districts there was square
nght on the question Of protection and the wonderful
Increase In the Republican vote In each OF the three
districts is looked upon as decisive victory for the
tariff although the protection candidates failed Of eiec-
on owing solely to the large najorties against them
Major Mckinley comes within about 200 Of overcom'
ing the majority OF 2,eos agaiDst him on tho vote OF
1885, Governor Foster reduced the Democratic ma
jority about 1900, and Colone. Poorman 600 Other
districts In the State show largo Republican gains
The tariff question was, perhaps. more direct issue
than IN any other state, and tile result Is decidedly
increased vote for the Republicans.
The Republican State Executive Committee havo TO
turns oficaI and unofficial. from nfty-fve Of the
eighty eight counties, including Hamilton and Cuya-
hoga which give Ryan, Republican for Secretary Of
State plurality Of AZ, 5os, and C,omiey Democrst
Estimating the missing counties the ssIe ass year
would leave tho Republican plurality in the State 10 ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MARYLAND.
DEMOCRATS WIN BY FRAUDS.
NEGROES DIsTRANCHusED AND ASSAULTED A
THE PoLLs-M'CoMAs DEFEATED.

NEGROES DISTRANCHnsED AND ASSAULTED AZ
THE PoLLs-M'coMAs DEFEATED.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Baltimore, Nov. 5.-COngressman McComas Is DO
feated in the With District by from 900 to $50 majority
Frauds in registration in Allegheny County. and the
Acknowledgement Of negroes in Montgomery County
helped to elect General McKaig, who Is the Mayor OF
Cumberland. The greatest change was In Hsserstown
Washington County the home Of Mr.. McComas In
previous elections he always carried Hagersown, bus
this time it went against him by 81 majority for Nc
Ksig. Washington County gave AoComas $685. NC
Kaig 3,751.
Mr.. McComas and his friends charge extensive
frauds In Frederick County. In Urbsna, that county.
there was considerable fighting at the polls. frans
Burner, colored was struck on the head with iout'
pound weight and had his skull fractured. In the
samc district the total vote showed that three mors
ballots had been cast than there are voters In tas
district Similar incident occurred in woodsoore
District and the Republicans aver that they
will have these two districts thrown out In which case
McComas would have a majority In the county.
Chairman Thomas g. Hodson, Of the Republican
state Committee In speaking Of the result IN Mary.
land said al think that the largest factor in pro-
ducing the result Of yesterday not only In Maryland
but elsewhere, has been the Federal patronage which
Is always q source OF weakness and not OF strength
I think that in Maryland, in addition 20 Federal
patronage, registration has played large part. II
registrars were instructed what to do by q secese
pamphlet from the Democratic State Central CON-
mittcc. and there was also . general concert y
action among them administer the aw In partisan
wsy The supervisors Of election appointed tho sharp
est Democrats and what they believed were the
dullest Republicans as judges. although they have
sometimes been disappointed in the latter. The sum
OF it Is that the State Treasury pays for tho work OF
tho Democratic campaign. and the Republican ca
uenses must be paid out Of our own pockets or tns
bills must 60 unpaid. l think that tho Democrsoo
newspapers and politicians, o. rule, have been more
scvc and jealous In getting out their vote than were
the Republicans =.
,,,inws: fst District Page lll6 Id District, s4my
I.]S9; iIid District. kusk. S.isi Wh DtsSe!s
Rsyner, coil; vth District. Compton, 1soSs' VIZ
District Qnc0mpletc), McKaig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
KANSAS.
A ZIG FARMERS ALLIANCE VOTE
THE NEW PARTY PROBABLY HAS THE GOVERNOR
AND THREE OR FOUR coNGFSssMEN-
CLAIMS OF AN ANTI-INGALLS
LEGISLATURE

Topeka, Nov 5.-Addi.ional news today shows that
the Farmers Alliance polled much larger vote than
was at first supposed. On the State ticket there have
been conflicting claims. The Capital tRep) ths
morning admitted that the result was doubtful. with
the outlook favorable TO wllltts IF. AZ But the Re
publican State Committee still hoped for the election
Of their whole State ticket Tonight 1t looks as II
willitts bad won, with Humphrey Ckep) ana HoohSoh
Dem.) NECK ana neck for second place in the race.
For Congress the Democrats and Farmers concede
the election Of only one Republican Funston in the
I'D District though that Of Perkins in the lid and
Kelly In the Iyth is hoped for. But Moonlight Deia]
certainly hes tie Ist AID simpson Dein and AZ ts
maker m the Vim both Farmers Alliance men.
Tfn Farmers Alliance ana pemocrss together clam
states Senator lngsllss term expires next March, his
reelection Is imperied. The final result on the Leg
slsture u net fully known and the claims that ne Is
already defeated may prove groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ARKANSAS.
BRECK1NRIDGE,S DEFEAT IN DOUBT.
AN OFFICIAL COUNT PROBABLY NECESSARY 10
DECIDE THE MArrpR-pr,aocRArI FRAUDS
ssARY n

DECIDE THE MArTER-DEdoCHArIc FRAUDS
Little Rock, Ark. Nov 5 tspeciaD.-The Democrats
claim the election of Brecknrdge by o small ma
jorty but the returns do not justify their contention
1t viii take the Official count to determine the result.
Already there are unmstakable evidences Of fraud
but how far the triekery will affect the returns Is not
vet known. The Union Labor mon voted the straight
Democratic ticket. Conservative Democrats admit
that the vote is extremely Close and do not conf
IDENTIFY claim the district for Breckinrfdge The Re-
publicans still claim the election of Langley. In
the LIST District Featherston (aep), is probably
elected. One ballot-box has been stolen In Lee
County, containing large majority for Feather
stOn, and pobook has been stolen in Desha
County. Terry DEM is elected by large majority
in the WITH District
Returns received at Republican headquarters indicate
the election Of Langley over Breckenridge. and Of
Featherston over Cate. The Farmers Alliance voted
solIdly with the Democratic party. II Langley and
Featherston elected they their to the
Republican vote.
"The Gasetten (Dem.) says: I" In Arkansas We
have reelected Cate In the LIST, and Brecknidge In
the ia District and restored solid Democratic
.fhe State Register, Rep) supported Featheston
and Langley, and claims their election, but says
turned to their first love, and voted with the Demo
Gratis, the Republicans rallied to our standard bearers
with enthusiasm
TIC latest reports give assurances Of Laneley's
e.cct..n over Brcckinrdge. The majority will be
small, hut there will be majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MINNESOTA.
HAVOC CAUSED BY THE ALLIANCE.

HAVOC CAUSED BY THE ALLIANCE.
THREE ooNGREssMEN GAINED BY THE DEMO
oRArs-A CLOSE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
ray TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIBUNE1
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 5.-Returns received by Ihe
rrbune, indicate the defeat Of Dunne In the lst Dis
rict by Harries (Dem); the reelection OF Lind 'Hep)
in The I'D District In the Ill., Darwin B. Hall SRepD Is
defeated by O. NJ Hall (Dem.) in the lVth s. +. ony'
der prescut Representative, Is knocked out oy - ~
Castle Dem) The result in the With Is uncertain TINS
dtsrict is the stronghold Of the Farmers Alliance ana
ualvorsen the candidate Of that party, Is running
s,rone his vote coming from Republicans. The i'oi'
ca,ons nsnt to his election and the defest OF Com
stock rep. ,,.x..u,,, o. ooo
nv Yesterdays election Governor Merrams S@oo"
nura,ty OF two years ago has been reduced so geay
hot there was apparent reason for tho Democratic
Lain that he had been defeated. Such, however, does
M. proye TO DO the but II he Is reeec'eo oy
greatly reduced plurality. The claims maze ny ms
narv associates early this morning ranged from 2ooo
r. = 600 one and possibly two officials chosen rom
t c..to tickets are Democrats The Legislature SO
~ M any reports have been heard from IT, seems eose'
~. pennbcaps claiming the majority but sdn'tting
hs ,ssb,lIty that combination OF the Alliance ana
n.nncra,,c strength might control legislation.
Twenty.three counties give Merriam lRep') 22'o4o'
u,u.nn DcmA 2317S and Owen (Allisnce l6sOS.
rhis does not include Hennepn County (Mihheapois)'
which gives wiEon 1000 plurality, nor ramsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WILL PALMER SUCCEED FAK"EIIs
ROTH SIDES CLAIMING THE STATE ASei'"'N'
ON JOINT BALLOT

,orr. supfrs CLAIMING THE sTATE
ON JOINT BALLOT
c,,cooo Nov. s.-Great interest mas 00on u..'
T., I,,ros in the outcome Of tho vigorous e""' -
which General John N. f%"e' o.n.rol As.
.ecurs a Democratic majority OF inc n,no.
semhlv on Joint ballot Fairly In june S' n.n,od
cr.,s aenartinc from their usual eus'o'', 80,
oone,o, palmer in the state Convention as .S
49,. tor The limited States Senate. against
n rarwell. the present incumbent anu CO.
n.,r,or hos made a personal canvass OF 'no ''.V
in behalf OF his party. Both par"eS .~a r,.mo
claiming a majority on Joint bailo1 a"s na,,.r ,o
crat. are hopeful Of eectng Generai ,"Ie
succeed Senator Farwell. In the ooup''u, ~ mi
,hrouohout the State the Democrats nave "n ',.-a,
form,v won, In only or two ois''i.'S o" ,os,
~ cook County do they appear " na'o or
and in one OF these a Farmers N"
has been elected as Representative. ,nsists n
The Republican state Central COmn,,'HI sssmblv by
,,oht that II will control the GeneraL az viz
ais or CIV nm Joint ballot but the Democa, to
nrously insist that they will have aIo Sin 60 unti
h ,,ciai returns are in, although the an Mini
are that the Republicans will have ~ M Rcmocrats
baIIot one of the dsappontmemts on IsShtSui Cool
has been the failure 70 carry all .aS S expected
d ttov dona as we'll In the city OF chicago ., nam
e ,t % democratic General Assembly wouiu nay ri
10 rasuIt mt even II ts now, DosM 49,
LAIN the victory until the official osnyass ~ Chcaer
the result in the dozen doubtful oiStnc'> VI oe
and the State - ..,,r ~. c,ose with the chances
r. night in favor Of the Democrats on ''e law -
incomplete returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

to accomplish this the Democrats they said would
unsea& Republicans under various pretcxts.
DESPITE the fact that The ballotne for uhted sAsss
senator must begin the second Tuesday Of January
1ust one week after tho Legislature convenes the
democratic promise that they viii be prepared for me
event in ample time The Cleveland Democrats are
carly in the field and arc urging Gaen r. Hitt OF
Albany for Speaker against William r. Sheclan, OF
BufRs,o is said that tho Governor 10 favorable TO
Mr.. Shechan.
Charles r. Dcfreest, Of Troy formerly secretary OF
the Democratic state Committee and former employe
Of the Insurance Department, Will PROBABLY 10 the
Oamocratc selection Tor clerk Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
STOW M COUNTING THE voTE-FARMERs' OF
CARNATIONS WE'RE NOT HELD TOGETHER

SLOW M COUNTING THE voTE-FARMERs' Or
o.yrx,r,oxs WERE NOT HELD TOGETHER.
indianapolis, Nov. CSpociaD.-Thcre has evidently
been no Improvement in the methods OF Voteoo"hahs
IN Indiana nnder the new Election law. The returns
come in as slowly as In previous years. ana the result
will not be definitely for two or three days
Rnourh "a known however, TO make 1t no longer
doub,f,I That the Democrats have carried the State
The indications tonight that their majority on the
state ticket will DO about 900 ana 1t not unlikely
that I. viii Ts 60 ees sse Of the Republicans attributed
to some extent to the farmers movement IN me
southern part Of ting e., state the af with
the Republicans In supporting Oons.e s .n a
county candidates 1t wSs expected sss ey W tsa
candidate At the heed Of i was armsr ana un nal
mss.ss Of the ss oaasss thsy sS nS
ana the State ticket derived benefit from the local
Alliances made with them. The Democratic members
Of the organizations evidently voted the Democ'S"'
Such returns IS have been received indicate tla1
ss Os nsxe ns On sss
have according tho reports which are coming 1 re
sa rns m slsVss ssi e tie the
list District where rarrs WAS Is enS oS had
there viii be be change Another Republican farmer Ir
With District but he too defeated, and Congress,
man owen tonight telemaphed that he ihCagt he he
H;stct that he Repubicans lose the representation
which reduces the number of their Congressman from
three to two The successful candidates are Jonrson
are elected however by reduced ma1orities George
". Cooper the Congressman who made the hgiiS on f
about 300 which Is gain Of about 500 700. c haS ma
of Tie Democratc state Committee claims that II VIII
reach sOo Already his frends are c fSa Mnuse pre-
win have majority Of a., about ru S,ry viii iii
Joint ballot In the Legislature but tne u, w
will proSab returned TO the senate eIt ac y Is n Ss
improbable that when It comes 70 am ana n s1}cpa
ton sonts there Is even n f fSs yo oT
Remncracy who has no arrangements with the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WISCONSIN.
A PLURALITY OF 10000 FOR PECK.

A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY In THE ASSEMBLY.
Later.--Latest returns from the State indicate a
plurality Of 10000 and upward for George w. Peck
The Democrats elect majority Of the Assemblymen
and the State Senate. In the Lower House they VIII
have majority Of thirty or over and In the Senate
majority OF two. They elect seven out OF nine Con
rsssmcn The Wisconsin delegation In the next HOusl
of Congress will be rs follows: Ist District, IL.
Cooper. Republican; I'D, Charles Barwig Democrat
nd A r. RnshnelI Democrat; WITH, John L.. Mitchell
ne%ocrat: WITH George H. Brickner, Democrat; With
n Miller. Democrat; With, Frank C0burn, Demo
r-.t. with doubtful, between Haugcn, Republican
ana paiIey pcnocrat; IXth, Thomas Lynch, Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
OHIO.
MCKINLEY VICTOR, EVEN IF NOT RE
TURNED.
RICHARD SMITH THINKS HIM REBLDcTnD-
OHIO REPUBLICAN ALL OVER

Cincinnati, Nov. 5-My best advices up to this honr
that Mckinley is elected but, whether elected OF
defeated, he has great victory He is the repre-
sentative OF the Tariff BILL and II he has not carried
lis district, of $500 Democratic majority. gerry
wandered for the purpose OF his defeat he mas come
mighty to it, that is by reducing tile democratic
majority from $500 to 200 or less This is the view
The Commercial Gazette" will take OF the matter !:
The Tariff bill has been passed 1t is now on r1al
What shall be the verdict' 1t has been eulosised
by its friends. 1t is condemned by Its enemies
Test IL upon its merits The next Congress VIII, a.
seems be Democratic. All right-what will it do ?
The Tariff Is there to stand. The financial legislation
is there to stand. Who viii dare to interfere Will
thsi No mortal will dare TO obstruct things. Tho
tariff, by experience, will prove success or failure.
Let 1t be fully tested. That will settle the matter
before the people shall have another opportunity to
speak through the ballotb0X. In the meantime please
bear in mind that Ohio is Republican all over
RICHARD SMITH.
(Editor Of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazettc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

me Spanish have o provcsb-&sndsfads I" psttsrs''-
"Too much dangerous" II "brsvty Ia the soul OF
Wit" this means Rrst DEAL Exoesscs ana other 'nprn'
dences eating and drinking are productive Of one ire
mcndous evhe progenitor Of many these are
among the foss 70 which this ptX saying has direct ap'
plicatlon The evil which Aude is indigestion TO
the relief aAd u which nessttsrs Stomach stters
has contributed more any medicine which science hs,
given 10 the people This nvgsrssns ssOnschie
snd corrective the net snly Of reforming ais
ordered or sfeebed condition VI the digestive oreans but
Of renewing healthy aesn OF ne bowels ans sne nve'.
,.sdsx mia &c counVessots endsney yhsumatsm and
kaney ccmpssnt sxspe&ss aA prevents nssassus sis'
ssse IL pssent rsssssstlvs n assssn wAoh y fsnns
He1aus saeysaesenes - nl7sseo ne Aorn1a~ d sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CONNECTICUT
NO ELECTION OF GOVERNOR.

THE LEGISLATURE, THDEEFoKh' Choo'-"
AND THAT BODY Is REPUBLlcAN-DAViD
A. wB1Ls's BLACK EYE.
New.Ifaven, Nov. tspeciap-compiste oa0'A CO. -.
turns show that Morris Deu,). IS not eiec'e1
ernor Of Connecticut as has been snnoun'eu. 80 10
fails to receive majority. and General H. a.,
OF New.IIaven, will be chosen Governor w WV
General Assembly. which has from ven 70 49, s.".,
jority on Joint ballot. All the QUIET Nep''"'""'
Officers will be elected In the same Wa.. s.
Tbs Cfu,resslona, delegation is Is follows sperry
,s wcox I'D. and Deforest, Ivth Districts; Russell
IIId Republican Republican loss Of two. ,,,,..,
T., ,na Ir1d district was defeated BY 1.ool plurality
M,s antagonist. Mr. Russell's plurality two years age
was only 74e ~, CONGRESSMAN in the vtl
nstr,ct ayes De Forest DemJ l,o04 piursnty'