The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
REVIEWING RESULTS.
Democrats Just Miss Control Of tho New
York Legislature-DeclsiveA Alliance De-
feat In Kansas-Searly Clean
Sweep in Iowa-Republicans
Eave the Massachusetts
Legislature.

Rave the Massachusetts
Legislature.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Associated
Press returns on the legislature gives
the following results: Tothe senate the
republicans have elected seventeen Of
their candidates and the democrats
fourteen, and in the thirty-second dis
trict DR.. James t. Edwards, indepen-
dent republican, nominated by repub-
licans opposed to Senator Vedder and
endorsed by the democrats, is elected.
To the assembly sixty five democrats,
sixty-one republicans and two inde-
pendent democrats are elected, the
latter being county democrats who had
been endorsed blythe republicans in the
twenty-second and twenty-fourth New
York city districts respectively.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-Returns
from SO of 1O6 counties in this State
show the defeat of the people party in
IS counties. In the judicial districts in
which elections were held seven repub-
licans, two democrats and one alliance
man were elected. There were combi-
nations between democrats and repub-
licans in three judicial districts, all Of
which were successful. Jerry Simpson
was the only alliance congressman who
succeeded in pulling his county ticket
through. The republicans and demo-
Gratis are congratulating each other afd
old time republicans predict that the
campaign of 1892 will be between the
cid parties.
REPUBLICANS SAVE THE HOUSE IN
IOWA.
DEs MoINEs, Ia, Nov. 5.-The prob
able plurality for Boies is over 5000.
The rest of Boies' ticket will probably
carry the State by 1000 plurality.
The senate will be democratic by 26
to "a; the house will probably be repub-
licun by Sc to51.
WORSE AND WORSE IN OHIO.
COLUMBUS, o. The latest figures on
Tuesdays election with pine counties
estimated and few others unofficial,
made by the State republican commit
tee, place McKinley's majority at 90
1856. The republicans now claim from
4s to so majority on joint ballot in the
legislature.
DEMOCRAT WOOD WASN'T IN 1T.
MADISON, S. D., Nov. 5.-Jolley, re-
publican, is probably elected to con-
gress over Smith, independent, by 5000.
Less than 10000 votes were cast in the
State. Wood, democrat, cut no figure.
REPUBLICANS CONTROL THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs LEGISLATURE.
Boston, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
make the next legislature stand; Sc
nate, republicans, %; democrats, II;
house, republicans, $50; democrats, 81;
prohibitionists l.
Congratulations have poured in upon
Governor Russell from all over the
country. Ex-President Cleveland was
one of the first to extend his "most cor
dial congratulate" Other messages
were received froLl Governor Albeit, of
New Jersey; Gen. F. J. Underwood,
the Atlanta, Ca, Journal; ex-Secretary
ofState Bayard; Governor-elect Flower,
OF New York, and many others.
SHERMAN on THE OHIO ELECTION.
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. Ex-senator
Sherman was seen at his home to-day
and asked his views on the election.
He said:
II am induced to believe that we
have won a great victory. In many
respects it is but an Endorsement or echo
Of the fight of 1875 upon the financial
question. President Hayes and N.Y.
self then made an issue for the honest
dollar, and this election in our COM
monwealth only shows how the peo-
pie of this State are true to the best
elements Of all life. I do not mean to
say, however, that the tariff has not
played an important part in the game.
So far as the Republican party is con-
cerned, this result in Ohio fixes the
silver question as one of the issues Of
the next Presidential contest, and de-
cides it, so far as this State is con-
cerned.
II am convinced that a free coinage
bill will be passed by the Congress
which meets in December. I also be-
lieve that such a bill as will be framed
will be vetoed by President Harrison.
That will naturally make free silver
the feature Of the next presidential
fight. In fact, it will be the leading
issue, upon which there are vast
differences Of opinion in both parties.
I doubt very much whether the De-
mocracy in national convention will
proclaim for free coinage. If they
should, there will be no other issue Of
significance in the next campaign.
~ am not at all disturbed as to the
result in New York. In my mind, it
simply indicates the fact that Mr..
Platt's power lies in the great city,
and that the country districts are get
ting little tired of the intTigues of the
metropolis and wanted to make that
fact manifest. I don't think it will
have: any bearing whatever upon the
next presidential contest"
M'KINLEY's M1sJUDGMENT.
CANTON, O., Nov. 5.-Maj. McKin-
ley said to-day, in speaking of the
! Ohio election II am convinced that
the judgment of our citizens does not
approve of the constant agitation Of the
tariff issue, in the face of the fact that