The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

by IN the 12tn. 1he democrats pTooa-
bly, have the largest majority on record
in the lower house, having not less
than 100 members, against IS last year,
and from II to 10 Senators, against II
last year. Lieutenant Governor Halle
gets through with 5,-i09 plurality, but
Auditor I.add is beaten by VIM. T.
Trefy by 6,555 plurality, the first DEM
ocrat chosen to any of the lesser State
Offices since the first year of Republican
administration.
Pennsylvania Joins the Procession.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The
estimated pluralities from sixty-five Of
the sixty-seven counsies in the State
give Pattison for Governor net plu-
rality OF 1892. The two missing coun-
ties, Elk and Warren, in 1856, gave a
net Republican plurality Of 1863. The
election of Pattison by over 5000 plu-
ra!ity is conceded by all the Republican
leaders and journals.
The Democrats have certainly gained
two Congressman, and the figures are
so close in three other districts that the
official computation may show at least
an additional Democratic member in
the Legislature, and possibly Demo-
cratic gain of four Of the five. The
present delegation in Congress stands
twenty-one Republicans and seven
Democrats. The Legislature remains
strongly Republican, although the
joint ballot majority of l02 which the
Republicans have in the present Legis-
lature will be somewhat reduced.
PattiScn'S Plurality Growing.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-Re-
vised figures from various counties to-
day, some of them official, indicate
that Pattison's plurality for Governor
over Delamater will exceed 10000.
Waters and Stewart, Republican cam
didates respectively for Lieutenant
Governor and secretary Of internal af-
fairs, are certainly elected.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The
latest returns from the twenty-eight
Congressional districts Of the State
show the election of of eighteen Repub-
licans and ten Democrats. The pre.-
eat delegation from this State stands
twenty-one Republicans and seven
Democrats.
November5.-Com-
,pfete but unofficial returns from every
90 .oNs2ty in the State give Patterson,
Democrat, for Governor, a plurality CT
IS, 800 oves Delamater, Republican.
Democratic Delaware.
W1LMlSGfroN, DEL, November g.
Complete rets,rns from the, State give
REYNOLDS, DEMOCRAT, for Governor, 445
and Causey, Democrat, for
Congress, 5l4 majority. The next Leg
islatare will stand, Senate, Democrats
). Republicans i. House, Democrats
ii, Republicans :. There is no United
States Senator to be elected. The Pro-
hibitionists. who had full State ticket
in the field, polIed about $50 votes in
the State.
The Overflow in Ohio.
CoauMCJs, Oalo, November 5.-Mea-
gre returns received at the Republican
and Democratic State headquarters in
nicate the election Of fourteen Demo-
cratic Cougressmcn. This estimate in
cludes the defeat Of Mckinley in the
l6;h district and Foster in the 8ib.
Foster comedies the election Of Hare,
his opponent, by lCO majority. Both
parties claim the 10Th district.
70 Donb; OF NckiuEey-S Defeat.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, November 5.-A
special from Canton says: "There is
little or no doubt of McKinley's defeat.
The official count will, however, be
necessary to satisfy the Republicans.
CINCINNATI, November 5.-Accord-
ing to returns, so far as received at 6
O'Clock this evening, the Ohio Congress-
men elected are:
First District, Bellemy Storer, Rep;
ID, John a. Caldwell, Rep; Sd, George
W. Houck, Dem; 4th, N. X. CAN'T,
Dem; 5ih, Fred G. Layton, Dem; 9Th,
d. D. Donovan, Dem; 7tE, W. Fl.
Hayes, Dem; Sin, D. ID. Hare, Dem;
9Th, J. II. Outhwaite, Dem; 10th, Rob't
L. Doane, Rep; llth, J. NJ, Pattison,
Dem; 18th, ". Il. Enorth, Rep; 18th,
Irvine DUNCAN, Dem; 18th, J. W.
Owens, Dem; 18th, n. d. Harten,
Dem; 10Th, John G. Waawick. Dem;
18th, \. G. Pearson, Dem; 18th, J. D.
Taylor, Rep; 18th, L. B. Taylor, Rep;
Goth, Y. c. Taylor, Rep; 2lst, Thos. L.
Johnson, Dem.-7 Republicans and u
Democrats.
ingalls, Gone up. =.
KANSAS CITY, November 5.-The
Republican candidate for Governor IS
beaten, and six out OF the seven Repub-
lican Congressional candidates are de-
fcaled. Senator Ing;I!ls's reelection is
the subject Os grave doubt. This is the
situation in Kansas. There was a regu-
lar avalanche in Kansas and the $1,000
Republican majority was overwhelmed
by its resistless force aid buried be-
meath It's destructive weight The
Farmers Alliance did it and Was a
genuine surprise. The Kansas deiegs-
t;oG vii! stand: Republicans ], Demo-
Gratis | Farmers Alliance 5. Another
surprise lies in the possible defeat for
r,.-,4lccii0n of Senator INGALLS, The