Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, November Sd.-There is not a
great deal OF interest in to-morrows election.
The Democratic candidate for Governor will
undoubtsdly be elected over the Republican
and Prohibition nominees. In the First Con-
District the fight is fierce one. The
chances are in favor of K. r. Cutler (Rep)
against Taylor Dem. }, the present incumbent.
In the Second, Houk will be re elected. In the
Third the fight Is very close, but in the others
there is little opposition to the Democrats
NEBRASKA
LINCOLN (Neb.). November 3d.-The election
in this State to NOR ow promises to be the closest
and most hotly contested in its history. The
situation can fairly be termed uncertain. Four
tickets are in the field, ard of those the Repub-
licans and Farmers Alliance claim victory. AT
the Republican State Central Committee head
quarters in this city Chairman Watson claims
the election OF the entire Republican State
ticket by pluraties ranging from 5000 to Il, 600.
No direct expressions of opinions or estimates
can be gained from the Democrats or Alliance
other than to claim success for their respective
tickets Ill the Congressional Districts, Chair
man Watson claims pluralities for the Republi-
can candidates.
The question of the adoption of prohibitory
is playing an important part in the
race for Governor. L. D. Richards, Republican
candidate, has refused to declare how he stands
on the question John A. Powers, Alliance can
didate, is non committal while James E. Boyd,
Democrat, is strongly opposed to the amend
ment mere Will De u great oeal oI scratching
all over the State. The result on the prohib
itory amendment is problematic, both sides
claiming victory by about 25,O00
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, November 3d.-The chief feature of
the campaign in Illinois is the contest ex-
Governor Palmer is making before the people
for United States Senalorship, the only State
officers to be elected being Treasurer and Su-
of Public Instruction.
Early in the year Governor Palmer advanced
the doctrine that United States Senator should
be rather selected By the people of the State
than by Legislative caucus of the party in
power, and this doctrine found ready concur
renee among the rank and file of the Illinois
1 enocrats. The State Convention in June NOM
mated Palmer, and requested him to make a
canvass for the election of Demo-
cratic Legislature. In the personal popularity
of their leader the Democrats base their
strongest hopes for success in a State that usu-
ally gives 10000 plurality for the Republican
ticket.
The Republicans are confident of continued
control OF the General Assembly, but there are
so many doubtful districts il is impossible to
predict the general result. The strength of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association and Farm
eIs' Alliance is confined principally to Central
and Southern Illinois, and the Democrats in
that section hope to reap much advantage from
local fusions with the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association. They are equally hampered in
other localities by the farmers having made
legislative nominations, which
have been indorsed by the Republicans.
The great issue in Illinois has been the tariff,
and it has been fearlessly fought by both parties.
In the Congressional struggle the Democrats
made an unusually active fight against Con-
gresham Cannon. The Endorsement of their
by the Farmers Mutual Benevolent
Association, and the hostility of some Republi-
can papers in the district to Cannon, give them
hopes OF defeating him.
Chairman Jones, OF the Republican State
Central Committee said to night that the Re-
publicans will carry the State ticket and elect
a msjority of the Legislature on joint ballot.
They expect to hold their own on members OF
Congress, and probably gain one. At the cad
quarters of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee broad claims were made, some members
insisting that the Democrats would carry the
state ticket, elect q majority of the Legislature
and gain three Congressmen.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3d.-The most act.
We campaign in PENNSYLVANIA for years ended
o-night. A most thorough canvass of the State
has been made by the two leading parties. The
Prohibition and Labor parties both have full
State tickets in the field, but neither has shown
much activity in the campaign. In 1882 P atti-
'on Che present Democratic candidate) was
elected Governor through split in the Repub-
ican partyral independent candidate having
been placed in the field. The Legislature to be
chosen tomorrow will elect q successor to SEN
ltor Cameron, and the State Senators elected
o-morrow will also have vote for the success
or of Senator Quay in 1898
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock ARK J. November 3d.-Arkansas
will elect five Congressmen tomorrow. The
,nly contests which will be fought on all lines
) in the First and Second Districts, where
POWELL Clayton will endeavor to defeat the
Democratic nominees. Both parties are hard at
YORK, and the only interest in the election is
,entered in the districts named.
NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON (N. J.), November 3d-The election
for Will ha thx-o
)eing the first under the new ballot law, which
S a modification of the Australian law. The
election will be for Assembymen, a portion of
he Senate and seven Congressman,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD (N. H., November 3d-The election
II New Hsmpshire tomorrow is for State and
county officers, members of Congress and the
legislature The Legislature TO be chosen will
.lect q successor to Senator Blair Both the
eading parties have conducted g "still hunt
There has been considerable speak
ng, the tariff being the mos. prominent issue.
COLORADO.
DENVER, November Sd-The State campaign
.losed here tonight with grand Republican
Meeting at the Coliseum. On account of there
,eing bitter factional fight in the Republican
decidedly interesting one, and while in many
ocaiities there are two Republican tickets in
he field, yet each side is supporting Teller for
e-election to the United States Senate. Be-
hopeful of electing Governor, State Treasurer,
nd d majority in both Houses of the Legisia-
ure, in which case Pa merston will succeed
Teller.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, November Sd.-The chief interest
q the election tomorrow centers in the FIVE
congressional Districts. The new Legislature,
which is to elect United states Senator, g state
icket which embraces only the Supreme Judge,
of Public Instruction and Rail
iSSi iC conceded DpmO-
rats Hot campaigns have been conducted in
he doubtful Congressional Districts, and the
republicans confidently assert that they Will
lold their own, and perhaps gain one member.
The Republicans have combined at several
,oints with the Farmers Alliance and Union
1abor party, and have hopes of securing
he Legislature and electing Representative as
successor to Senator Vest. The Democrats
-igorously combat this claim. however. and
lope for Congressional gains. The Prohibition
SITS have ticket, but they do not cut much of
figure in the campaign.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. November Sd.-The election in
Tirginia tomorrow is for Congressman only,
ght will be hotly contested IN the Fist, Sec
nd. Fourth, Eighth and Ninth Districts. In the
ther five districts the chances are largely in
ayor OF the Democrats.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston November 3d.-The election in Massa.
nuSettS tomorrow Is Tor sta e ofncerS, congress
nen and the Legislature. The Republicans,
Democrats and Prohibitionists have tickets in
he field. The Union Labor party failed to file
nominations III season to secure place in the
fiieial ballot. The State also votes On two
mendments.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, November 3d.-The election in
outh Carolina will be for full State ticket
nd Congressman, and the interest arises
rom a split in the Democratic ranks, caused by
iIlman's nomination The State election
hinges mainly on the opposition by fraction
f the Democratic party calling themselves
TO Tillman, regular Democratic
ominee for Governor The Farmers Alliance
ominstion. The Republicans will largely sup
'ort Haskell, the anti Tillraan Democrat.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD Comm, November 3d.-Connecti-
ut will tomorrow choose Congressman and
tor Plat 1t is generally conceded that the
oming Legisture viii remain Republican. The
'rohibition party and Labor party each have
ickets in the field
COMMITTEE ESTIMATES.
WASHINGTON, November 3d.-The Congress
ional Committees have about completed their
ampsign work, and have figured out the poss-
lie results of tomorrow election.
The Democratic committee estimates the
Democratic majority in the next House at
hiity. The Republican committee comedies to
he Democrats 15S districts, leaving twenty dis
ricts doubtful. OF the latter, they claim,
even.
Do NOT put of taking medicine. Num-
rOus iittla ailrp If norlanted will S00r