Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
 ures Will be Voted For -A An Excit- ing Campaign Being waged in Ohio.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Elections are to be held next Tuesday in eleven states, as follows: Colorado, Iowa, Maryland, Massa- chusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New ter sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia. .
 NEW YORK.
 New York will elect a governor, lieu tenant governor, secretary of state. comp troller, treasurer, attorney general, en- gineer and surveyor, full legislature, ten justices of the supreme court, and repre- sentatives in congress for the Second, Tenth, Twelfth and Twenty second dis tricts, to fill vacancies, For the governor ship the democrats have nominated Ros- well P. Flower; the republicans, J. Sloat Fassett; the prohibitionists, Joseph w. Bruce, and the socialistic labor party, Daniel DeLeon. The fight has been large ly waged on state and New York city ques- tions. In 1888 Harrison carried the state, receiving 650, ,338 and Cleveland 639,9 votes. In the same year Miller, the repub- hcan candidate for governor, received 631,- 2S3 and Hill $50, ASA votes. The vote for Jones, prohibitionist, was 30,215.
 OHIO.
 Another exciting campaign is being waged in Ohio. The democrats have noin- mated for governor James E. Campbell and the republicans William Mckinley, ir., the champion of high protective duties. A legislature and other state officers are to be elected, while the people will be called up- on to vote on proposed amendment to the constitution providing for uniformity of taxation and on the question of holding @ convention to revise the constitution of the state. The vote for president in 1888 was: Cleveland 396 ,445, Harrison 416, ,054 In 1889 Governor Campbell was elected by 379, ,423 votes, Foraker receiving 36S, ,551.
 MASSACHUSETTS. The election in Massachusetts is being keenly contested. A governor and other state officers and 8 legislature will be elected. Two amendments to the constitu- tion will be voted upon, one relating to the qualification of voters for general off ces, and the other making a majority of members quorum in each branch of the legislature. The democrats have nomi- mated their present governor. William E. Russell. The republican candidate is Charles H. Allen. The other state off ces to be filled are lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, and receiver Charler E. Kimball, the social istic labor party Henry W. Robinson, and the peoples party Henry Vim for govern or.
 PENNSYLVANIA.
 In Pennsylvania the people will elect a treasurer and auditor general, and vote whether a constitutional cen- vention shall be held, and elect dele gates to the same. Candidates for state treasurer are A. L. Tilden, democratic; John O. Morrison, republican; George Drayton, prohibitionist; auditor general, Robert E. Wright, democratic; D. Me Murtrie Gregg, republican; w. w. Hague, The vote for president in 1888 was: Cleveland, 446, ,63S; Harrison, 526, ,091. The vote for governor in 1890 was: Pattison, democratic, 464 ,209; De- lamater, republican, AT ,655; Gill prohibi- tionist, 6,10S.
 Much interest centers in the Iowa elec- tion, where a governor, other state officers and legislature are to be elected. The present democratic governor, Horace Boies, is making a hard fight for reelection. His republican op- ponent is Hiram c. Wheeler, a farmer. The other state officers to be elected are lieutenant-governor, supreme court judge, superintendent of public instruction and railroad commissioner. The prohibition ists are also in the field with complete set of candidates, headed by Isaac T. Gib- son for governor, while the Peoples party are supporting Al. Westfsll fer governor.
 MARYLAND.
 Maryland will elect governor, comp troller, attorney general and clerk of the court of appeals and 8 legislature, as well as vote upon six proposed amendments to the constitution. The democrats have nominated Frank Brown for governor, and the republicans William G. Vsnnort. The Farmers alliance is supporting Frank Brown; the prohibitionists have chosen ticket of their own, headed by Edwin Higgins, as candidate for governor.
 NEBRASKA.
 Nebraska will elect an associate justice of the supreme court and two regents of the state university. The republicans have nominated Alfred M Post for associ- ate justice, while the democrats have en- dorssd Joseph W. Edgerton, who was nominated by the independents. The prohibitionists have nominated R. w. Richardson.
 COLORADO.
 In Colorado there is only a supreme court judge to be elected. The democrats have nominated I,uther M Goddard while his republican opponent is Joseph 0. Helm.
 NEW JERSEY.
 The election in New Jersey will be for six state senators and full assembly. MISSISSIPPI.
 In Mississippi three railroad commis sioners and legislature are to be elected VIRGINIA.
 Virginia will elect one-half it's senate and it's house of delegates.