Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-13

and that several CT those are not surely
elected. According to this ingalls,
would have only 70 votes on joint bal
lot. there being 40 State Senators who
are pledged to him. It takes So votes
to elect. The official count, however,
may change these figures materially.
A private dispatch received at Repub-
lican headquarters at midnight from
.Leavenworth states that Moonlight.
the Democratic candidate for Congress
from the First district, comedies the
election of Broderick, Rep, by over 500
majority.
NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.-James E.
Boyd, Democratic candidate for Cow
ernor, carries this (Douglas) county by
over $4,000, with three more precincts
unreported, which will probably in
crease his majority to $4,000. 1t is
doubtful whether Richards, Rep. will
be able to overcome it in the rest OF the
State. The balance of the Republican
State ticket is in doubt.
Reports on Legislature are incom-
plete. The latest returns indicate that
prohibition is defeated by over 100000
Charles Ogden, Of the State Demo-
cratic Central Committee, claims Boyd's
election by from 5000 to 1000 plurality.
He claims al the Congressman and the
entire State ticket.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee claims Richards election by
small plurality. IT this claim proves a
well-founded reality the whole Repub-
lican State ticket is elected. Bryan,
DEM, is elected to Congress from the
First district, aud McKeighan, Dem
and F. A., from the Second district
Not enough rsturns are in from the
Third district to indicate results, but it
is claimed by the Republicans that
Dorsey is elected.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Huron, s. D., Nov. 6. The Demo
Gratis and Independents claim that Mel
lette has been defeated for Governor
The Independents say Loucks has
won and the Democrats claim the
Office for Taylor. The Republicans
have lost heavily in all parts of the
State. The Legislature will be nearly
equally divided between the three par
ties. Gamble and Pickler, both Repub-
licans, have been elected to Congress.
Woman suffrage is defeated by 5000,
while the vote of the State will be 5000
less than last year. 1t may require the
Official count to determine the capital
contest, which is very close between
Huron and Pierre. The total vote in
the State will not likely exceed 10000.
The Independents have elected 90
members of the Legislature, and have
returns from Is counties which give
Loucks, Ind, 1000 plurality over
Taylor, Dem. and Mellete, Rep, for
Governor, and claim these figures can
not be overcome by either of Louck
opponents.
NORTH DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Elm North
Dakota the Republicans elected Con-
gresham and State ticket by from 8, 900
to 1000. Scarcely any returns have
been received from South Dakota and
nothing is known about that State.
NEVADA.
CARSON, New, Nov. 6-The indica-
tions are that Calcord, the Republican
candidate for Governor, has been
elected, and that Bartine, Rep, for
Congress has carried the State by 1000
majority.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 6.-Returns so far
received from outside counties give the
head of the Republican ticket plural
ity of 1853. At the Democratic head
quarters Chairman Arbuckle claims that
the Democrats have undoubtedly elect.
ed nine out of the ten mem bers of the
Legislative ticket from this county. The
Republicans deny this but admit the vote
will be so close that the result can not
be determined until the official count
has been made.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Elm this State the
Democrats send a full delegation TO Con-
gress, they elect the State ticket and
will have joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture by large majority. Returns are
coming in slowly and several days will
elapse before the full and off,
cial vote can be given. The chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
places BANDS, Dem, majority in the
Eleventh at 5000, Wilson, Dem, in the
Fourth at 1880 and Byrn's in the
Tenth at 1,5OO. The Democrats.
he said, would have major.
ity of probably II on joint
ballot in the Legislature, and that they
had elected their State ticket by at
least 10000. IT the Democrats have a
majority on joint ballot in the LegisIa-
ture, and there is little doubt of that, it
will assure the turn of Senator George
G. Vest.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-There is
little change in the election situation
The latest report shows that Congress-
man John H. Wilson, Rep, has been
reelected in the Eleventh district by
1000 majority. ]. w. Kendall, Dem.
has a m majority of "a in nine counties,
and LIS Democratic majority at the
last election in the remainder of the
district. The men certainly elected are
Congressman w. C. p. Breckinridge,
James d. McCreery, w. w. Dickerson,
L. H. Paynter, A. B. Montgomery,
AoAoI ~. SnIutA, w. L. EIllS, ]. II.
Goodnight and w. j. Stone
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6.-Further re.
turns from the election in this State
leave no doubt that 10 Democratic Con.
gressmen are elected. The Democratic
gains were 1852 and Republican gains
1906.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. o. Returns show
the Democratic State ticket and Con.
gressmen are elected. Hogg, candidate
for Governor, runs behind the ticket
several thousand owing to the opposi.
ton to his anti-railroad policy.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.-Demo.
Gratis claim the election OF Breckenridge
by small majority. Republicans still
claim the election of langley in the
First district. Featherstone, Rep. is
probably elected. Terry, Dem, is
elected by large majority in the
Fourth district.