davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
OHIO.

HAMILTON, Nov. 10.-It Is estimated that
Cleveland carries Butler county by between
1900 and 700 majority, his majority in Hamil-
ton being about 800 Houl, for congress, al
so came in on about the same majority. Tho
entire democratic county ticket was also elect
ed by majorities ranging from 2,7OO TO 3,T0O,
OXFORD, o., Nov 10,--Tre result of the cleo
tions in oxford township resulted in victory
for the republicans. North precinct at College
Corner, Harrison, 43; Cleveland, 20; Bidwell, o.
Center precinct, Harrison, 16l; Cleveland, 49,
Bidwell "a; South precinct Harrison, 150. Cleve-
land, lsi; Bidwell, 15; Harrlson's plurality, "a,
LEBANON, Nov 10 Harrison has majority
OF probably l,4CO, although the majority may
go beyond this figure Hutick is probably
elected by majority OF from 1900 to l400.
The entire republican ticket, state and county,
is elected by majorities between 200 and 400.
FREMONT o., Nov. 10-Present figures indi-
cate Sandusky county will give democratic
plurality of7Oo.
HILLsBoRo Nov. 10.-Harrison has carried
this county by 100. Hulick for congress, will
lead his ticket by about lOO The result on the
county ticket in doubt, but chances are In favor
OF republicans
RIPLEY, o., Nov. 10.-The county democratic
ticktet VIII be elected but by reduced majority,
! Republicans arc iubilant
DAYTON, O., Nov 10-The National Soldiers
| home gives Harrison 1881 plurality, and this
! may elect part OF the republican county ticket.
MANSFIELD, o., NOV. l0,-Twenty-six out OF
thirty-one precincts in Richland county, includ-
| ing Mansfield complete, Cleveland, i,505 Harrl-
son, 1894. State ticket parallel figures; For
! congressman Fourteenth district M. "a Harter,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
INDIANA.

1NDTANAPcLIs, Ind, Nov. 10.-Two hundred
and sixty precincts In Indiana complete give
Harrison eS,S46, Cleveland 26,T95 These same
precincts in 1890 gave Trusler (Rep.) 2l2lS,
Matthews (Dem) 23,704 Republican gain,
4,633; democratic gain, 2,992. Net republican
gain, ,642 This shows an average republican
gain Of 0]6 votes to the precinct In order to
carry the state the gain to the precinct must be
615. The state is very close.
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, Nov. 9.--Oakland City
Ind, gives l62 republican majority Winslow
Ind, gives 42 republican majority. John L..
Bretz, M. c. for the second congressional dis
trict Of Indiana, is reelected by an increased
majority
Indiana is close. The democratic state com
mittee claims that Cleveland has the state by
1000. This is based on returns from eighteen
counties which show net democraticgain over
1888 OF $500
Chairman Gowdy, OF the republican commit
tee, says that the later returns from the gas
belt region will help change the complexion OF
the returns now in.
Unless this is the case the state Is demo.
cratic. The Western Union bulletins show an
increased republican vote of nearly to the pre-
cincts over 1890 If maintained, this ratio would
leave the result so close that it would take the
official returns to decide. The democrats have
the legislature, and claim eleven of thirteen
congressman Bynum in this district is re-
elected by 1000.
Madison county gives republican gain of 11C
over 1888. This is @ L. Henry's county, Bynum's
opponent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
Total. -. Ss

WASHINGTON, Nov 10-At present there are
IN the senate forty-seven republicans thirty
nine democrats and two Farmers Alliance
men, 1t looks now as though, after the 4th of
March next there will be forty-three republic
ans, forty-three democrats, and two Farmers
Alliance representatives. One of these (Senator
Pfeffer, of Kansas, would probably vote with
the republican party. Should Senator Kyle in
sist on being on the other side of any moment
Gus question there could easily be tie, and
this would have to be broken by the casting
vote of the Vico-presdent, who would necessar-
lily vote with the democrats.
The terms of twenty-nine members OF the
senate will expire March next. Eighteen OF
these ore republicans and eleven are demo
Gratis. OF the latter there was some doubt as
TO the return of three-Faulkner, OF West Vir-
ginia; Turpie, OF Indiana, and Gray, of Della
ware. Figures already in would seem TO show
quite clearly that Senator Faulkner will un-
doubtedly be reelected. 1t is possible that the
same disposition may be made OF Senator
Grays case, but nothing definite can be as
sulned until the political status OF the state is
made more clear. II IL is true that Indiana has
gone democratic, Mr.. Turpie will probably sue
ceed himEelf The other democrats, whose
terms expire March 3, are practically sure OF
reelection; or, IL there should be personal
trouble between themselves and their legisla
lures, the places the senators Yacate would be
filled by members of the democratic party.
OF the eighteen republican senators whose
terms expire in March, ten are reasonably Sc
cure as to reelection These are senators AL
drich, Rhode Island Allen, Washingtoni
Dawes, Massachusetts; FELTON,, California;
Hale, Maine; Hawley, Connecticuti Proctor
Vermont; Qray, Pennsylvania; Sherman Ohio
and Warren, Wyoming.
Recently arrived indications from Wyoming
are to the effect that Senator Warren viii prob
ably be defeated.
The eight republican seats which were some
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

time nro regarded as doubtful orc those OF Sem
ntor Case OF North Dakota; Senator Paddock,
of Nobrneka Senator Hiscook. of Now York;
Senator Sanders OF Montana; Senator Sawyer,
OF Wisconsin, Senator Stoclkbridge OF Michi-
gan; Senator Stewart OF Nevada, and Senator
Davis Of Minnesota.
OF these Senator Hiscocl will certainly be
succeeded by democrat, and there are strong
chances that like fate may bcfall Senator
Paddock Senator Stockbrdge is almost Ger
tain TO come out satisfactorily In Michigan, and
from the returns that came in Wednesday II
would seem as though Senator Hawlcy would
be sent back.
NEW YoRK Nov TO- atost returns indicate
that the electoral college vote will be ns FOL
lows Cleveland 2Oa Harrison ISL. Weaver
22
The NcwsRecord Independently SAYS odi
tJrially: "1he vote OF New York and Illinois
aided TO the votes conceded Cleveland, elects
him beyond the possibility Of u d ubt."
The Times and Herald (demoorat'c) botl
claim New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
Connecticut an1 the election OF Cleveland be-
yond shadow VI o doubt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 9--Two hundred and eight
precincts give Cleveland $3.50, Harrison 5,102,
Stone 1888, Warner $500. Ten precincts in the
Eleventh congressional district give O'Neill,
democrat, 555 plurality over Joy, republican.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 0.-Stone, democrat can.
didate for governor, carries this (Jackson)
county by about 5000 votes over Warner, repub-
lican.
Two precincts in Jackson county, outside OF
Kansas City, give Cleveland iis, Harrison 6s;
Stone, D., for governor 147, Warner r., 6s, The
Twenty-seventh precinct of Kansas City gives
Cleveland 100, Harrison, 81. Stone 1o1 Warner
9i.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.--Fourteen precincts give
Cleveland 2813, Harrison 1881; Stone, D., for
governor 2,67O Warner R, 2,70s.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 9.-Returns from four in
terror towns of Missouri show democratic gains
of 146 over 1888.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Nine precincts out Of
sixty-three give Cleveland 1893, Harrison !, 1853
Stone 1,2T9, Warner 2S2.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9-Meager dispatches from
all parts of the state to the Republic indicate
, net democratic gains Of % per cent over 1888
This will give the state 10 Cleveland by 10000
and to Stone (dem), for governor, by 1900
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

This unanimous Endorsement Of democratic
candidates is probably due to the recent action
of the Lutheran leaders in recommending that
the German Lutherans support the entire dem
ocratic ticket 10 the end that democratic con-
troll of the legislature might be secured and the
repeal OF the compulsory school law thereby
assured. The county returns show that the
tariff question is still live issue with the farm
ers, and that the democrats have gained about
the same advan age in the agricultural districts
over the agitation of this issue that they real
ized two years ago. 1t is probable therefore
that the democrats will retain their majority in
the congressional delegation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 0--Eght towns
IN Connecticut give Democratic gnin OF 10 on
President as on Governor, and eain OF 3 In
the Legislature.
Twenty-one towns give Harrison S,056. Clevo-
land, Si23. Same towns in 1888 gave Harrison
3,G54, Cleveland 3,N3 The vote polled was an
an unusually large one. Returns are slow, ow-
ing TO secret ballot.
The congressional delegation from Connect
cut will remain unchanged; three democrats,
one republican
One hundred and twenty-three towns give
Harrison 45,l1e, Cleveland $685. Democratic
gain over 1898 OF 2,5n
One hundred and twenty-eight towns, Hnrri.
son $1,000, Cleveland 47,4G4 Democratic gain
over 1888 Of 25lO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

SOFA T. G, johnson, a,i3O. Harter carries Rich.
land county by 2,2OO Ashland 90, Knox 400 and
Huron by small plurality. Johnson's plurality
In Lorraine Ui0, Morrow 203
MARIETTA, o., Nov, TO- w Arlington county,
800 for Harrison Van Vorhis is surely elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov i0.--Harrison carries Ham
ilton county by 3,5l5 majority, rs follows:
Harrison, r., 4l0O2; Cleveland, D., 3S,3S7;
Weaver, p. r., Low; iidwel Pro, 57s. The
congressional vote Of the First district is as fol-
lows: Storer, r., 1920; Bowler, D., sl19. The
vote in Second district: Caldwell, r., 223io;
Grove, D., 20Gl. Taylor plurality for secro-
tary Of state in tho county is l0i5. Balance Of
state ticket about the same plurality. The re-
puolicans elect tho city ticket, with the oxccp-
tion Of Gass for coroner and Dechebach for
auditor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
Allen 98.8ee. Russell 1Oe,51a RusselIs lead.

Allen 93329, Russell 1O2,5ia Russells lead,
e,1S9 Net democratic loss, 4,OS7, not including
Boston. These towns give for lieutenant gov
ernor. Carroll 66,070, Wolcott 75,2SS. Wolcott's
plurality, 93lS.
Returns from the congressional districts indi-
cate gain of four congressman for the repub-
lieans. Gen Draper defeats George Frederick
Williams in the Eleventh district, Gillett in the
Second, Walker in the Third, Cogswell in the
Sixth Lodge in the Seventh, Morse in the
Twelfth and Randall in the Thirteenth, all re-
pubicans, are elected In the Tenth, McEttclz
Qnd Dem.), is elected and in the Fourth, APPS
ley, republican, is thought to have defeated
Coolidge, Crosby, democrat, and Stevens, dem
ocrat, probably elected in the First and Fifth
districts
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
EARTHQUAKE WAVES.


Terrible Accompaniment of the Shaking
uT Ocean Feds.
While we usually think of earth
qual<cs as taking place on land, they do,
indeed, occur with equal devastation in
the ocean. That point in the earth at
which the explosion or breaking takes
place is called the earthquake-focus
and from it what are known as earth
quake waves pass to the surface. What
do these earthquake waves resemble?
Take basin full o! water, and dip a
glass tube in it. Blow through the
tube and you will see bubbles rising to
the surface, and circular waves passing
out The disturbance at the bottom of
the basin corresponds with the explo-
sion or swapping of the crust at the
earthquake focus, with this difference
that instead of water waves, the latter
produces earth waves, passing through
the ground. When the city of Lisbon,
Portugal, was destroyed, the earth
quake took place in the bottom OF the
sea, fifty miles west of the city. Yet it
30 agitated the water that wave sixty
feet high dashed over Lisbon, destroy
| ing it and its inhabitants in the space
of six minutes Another earthquake,
occurring just off the coast of Peru,
made such n gigantic wave that n large
vessel was thrown several miles inland.
| These are called earthquake waves.
They are the largest known waves, and
are caused by the heaving and rocking
of the bed of the sea. In deep water
such waves are not very high, but their
motion extends far down into the ocean.
When they reach shallower water, how
ever, they heap up like a gigantic wall,
and, with force more terrible than
Gre or sword, they sweep on, bearing
destruction with them. Huge ships are
tossed like straws far inland, or mingle
their ruin with that of harbor town.
Frederick d. Chester, in st. Nicholas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--The chairman OF
the republican state central committee claims
he has been misquoted. He comedies the city
of San Francisco has gone democratic by 1000
plurality but claims republicans may pull
through in the state at large.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 10.-Complete returns
from twenty-nine out OF 20 precincts in this
city give Harrison 2O74, Cleveland 1850, Weav-
er, 1S5, Bidwell 5S The same precincts gave
Alexander, r., for congress, 1872, Mcguire, D.,
1,742
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov TO- -ChairmanMax Pop
per, Of the democratic state committee an
nounces that the state has gone for Cleveland,
giving him about Z, 900 majority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

CoNcoRD, N, H., Nov s--Returns from twon-
ty-two towns and wards give Harrison 2,7s3,
Cleveland e,474, Bidwell l4o, scattering IA, Same
towns and wards In 1888 gave Harrison 1913,
Cleveland $500, Fisk and scattering76 Repub.
lcan net gain gain III
CONCORD. N. H., Nov 9.-Indications at mid
night are that the state is carried by Harri-
son by about 2,OO0 that there is no choice
for governor by the people; that Stone and
PARKER, democrats, are elected to congress-;
that the legislature is republican In both
branches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
KILLED for Polltics.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1O-Judge f.
c. Randolph, probate judge of this
county, shot and mortally wounded
William Metcalf. The difficulty is said
to have originated in political differ
ences, Judge Randolph is one of the
most prominent men in the state and
ths lsRdipg democrat OF this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
PENNSYLYANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-1:9O a. m,-Twenty-
nine counties, not including Allegheny or Phia'
delphia counties, give Cleveland l,475 plurality.
democratic gain of 940l, Twenty-three OF
these counties show gains for Cleveland, while
six show gains for Harrison
Clearfeld county, Cleveland about 900 plur.
atty republican gain of &c. Fulton county,
Cleveland 325 plurality, democratic gain of 10.
Berks county, Clevelands plurality 5000, dem.
ocratic gain OF 52l, Snyder county, Harrison s
plurality $50, democratic gain OF 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Vt, Nov, Ere
turns from fifty Vermont towns give the fol-
lowing vote: Harrison, 12765; Cleveland, 5000;
Bidwell, 443; scattering g. Same in 1888
gave Harrison i4,739; Cleve;and, 56lO; Fisk,
405 Republican vote shows decrease Of 1854.
or 10 per cent, and the democratic a decrease
of or 40 per cent, the prohibition a gain of
So, or 8 per cent. The second trial Of voting
under the new ballot Law vas more satisfactory
than the first. The returns are coming more
promptly Than in September.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9.-One hundred and
seventy-seven towns in Maine give Harrison
420S9, Cleveland 81 ,465, scattering 3034 Same
towns in 1883 gave Harrison 4S,3l2, Cleveland
32,O26 scattering 2,597, Republican plurality
now 0G24; Republican plurality then 1G2S1. If
the remaining towns come in with the same ra-
ito of loss the vote will stand; Harrison, $4,000;
Cleveland, 1880; scattering, 5000 Total vote,
l1S,50O; a republican plurality of 800, against
23, ,25s in 1883, when the vote stood: Harrison,
1870; Cleveland, 50472: scattering, 4,035; to
tai, 12S2S7. The republican plurality in Sep.
tember was 2,412, so that the gain will be 1000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
Attornex-Gonernl NIilIer pon,t care.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Atty.- Gen.
Miller waved off all interview ers with
the remark, II have nothing at all to
say" One, more persistent than the
rest, said to him: "To what do you at
tribute the unexpected landslide?" The
attorney general hesitated a moment,
and replied quietly; "When a man has
the smallpox, he doesn't care much
how he got it." He then closed the con-
versation by walking away.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. The total vote
of the state, lacking 20 districts, lis: Haraison
1928; Cleveland, l5,552 The state goes for Har
rison.
Nine towns in Rhode Island show republican
loss, 35: democratic loss sS
Returns from twenty-five towns and nine dis
tricts of the city of Providence give Cleveland
1894, Harrison, 0,5ls
Ninety towns; Cleveland 1G,056; Harrison,
1886 Compared with 1888, net democratic
gain Of 173; with '91, a net republican gain of
T6O.
Indications point to no election of congress-
man in this state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

KNoxvnuE Tenn, Nov 9-This congress
ional district goes republican TO the tune OF
1000 majority
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9-Congressmar
Richardson leads the democratic ticket in the
Fifth congressional district,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov, 0-At 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night from rsturns in hand it is as
sured that the Third congressional district has
gone democratic by a larger majority than
usual Cleveland's majority in this congressional
district Will be about 1900, as indicated from
returns at hand The third party vote was far
lighter than expected
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

OMAHA, Nov. 10--Harrison has propably car
ried the state by small plurality. The repub-
licans will also elect their governor
OMAHA Nov 9.--Fourteen precincts outside
OF Omaha give Harrison 1887, Cleveland $40,
Weaver 1,19T In 1890 the same precincts gave
republicans 1542, democrats 1859, populists 9s7,
Thirty-seven precincts in Omaha give Harri-
son 5,457, Cleveland ,444, Weaver 4,23s.
Eighteen precincts of Lincoln give Harrison
1,743, Cleveland 49, Weaver 61O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.--Forecast to 5 p. m.
from ten counties show democratic gains OF
1900
PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.-The democrats claim
the state for Cleveland by from 10000 to $4,000
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.--Ofncial ana semi-of.
fetal returns from thirty.two counties and cit.
les, including Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg
and Alexandria, show democratic gains OF
about 1000 Cleveland's majority in tho state
in 1888 was 1853. The city of Petersburg gives
Cleveland majority of 1,5l2, a democratic gain
l673
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

WILMINGTON, N. c. Nov. 9.-The result OF
the election in this state shows q sweeping dem.
ocratic victory on both state and national tick.
cts, The state ticket ran ahead, but Cleveland's
majority will be very large S. b. Alexander
Dem) is reelected to congress from this, the
Sixth district, by an overwhelming majority
over Maynard, third party candidate. New
Hanover county, which includes this city. elects
the whole democratic ticket. Cleveland's ma.
jority in the county may reach roo, gain OF ,7OC
over the vote of 1885,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 9.-With the pos
sible exception of the Seventh district South
Carolina returns q solid democratic delegation
to congress and chooses nine democratic cleo
tors. The congressional delegation will stand
as follows: W. II. Brawley, reelected; W, j,
Talbert A. c. Latti mer, George w. Shell, re-
elected; II. j. Strait, John L. McLaurin. In
the Seventh district the candidates are Gen, E.
W. Noise, democrat and G. W. Murray (col.
orcd}, republican. The district has very
large colorod majority,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

Equal to the Occasion.-A man from
Kansas was in Chicago some months
ago buying supplies for general store.
Among mis- purchases were half dozen
fly-nets. 81 thought you said a while
ago there were no flies on Kansas?'" re-
marked the Chicago friend who was
making the rounds of the shops with
him. What use can you possibly have
for those things?" I'VE use them in
our cornfelds, replied the Kansas mer-
chant, with dignity, "as safety nets.
When a man climbs up the stalk to
gather the corn, four others hold one OF
these things stretched out under him tc
catch him if he falls. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
IOWA.

DIES MONIES, 10, Nov 9.--Twenty-scven pre-
cincts give Harrison 3,323, Cleveland $3.50,
Bidwell 90, Weaver 294 Net democratio gain
Of 147.
SIOUX CITY, Ia Nov 9.-Indicatons are
that the Eleventh district has given Harrison
q majority, and that Congressman Perkins
has been reelected by the republicans. Tho city
has apparently made republican gains.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 9.--The State Register
claims Harrison will have plurality OF $1,000
in Iowa, and that the republicans will elect nine
or ten Of the eleven congressman, and the en-,
tire state ticket
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov, 0.-McCrae (dem) ,
in the Third congressional district carries
Hampstead, Columbia, Oachita Calhoun and
Union counties, which almost assures his elec--
ton Nothing received from the Fifth district,
which was also considered doubtful The city
gives an increased republican vote OF about GOO.
Terry (dem.), for congress, carries the county
by over 1000 majority. The city on the cleo
toral ticket is close. Cleveland's majority
in the state will probably exceed 10000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

ST. PAUL MINI, Nov. 9.--seventoen pre-
cincts outside Twin cities give Harrison
oSa Cleveland 093 same in 1888 gave Harrison
lO95, Cleveland 62S; q net republican loss OF 1To
Twenty-three precincts in this state give Mel.
son 1,2O2, Lnwlcr eOO Donnely 1877 The same
precincts in 1890 gave Merriman l,10i, Wilson
sis, owen 6i1 net gain for the republicans Of
fl over two years ago
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9,-The democratic
state central committee claim, and the republi-
can committee concede, the election of the en-.
tire delegation TO congress, and that the state
goes for Cleveland by more than 80 600 majority.
a singular feature about the election is the
fact that Harrisons vote is larger in every
district than that of fusion or third party can.
didates for congress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
NEVADA.

CARSON, New, Nov. 9.-Ths state Tuesday
voted on congressman, three electors and
state legislature, which will elect a senator to
succeed Senator Stewart, republican. The state
went for Harrison in 1888 by 1880 plurality.
RENO, Nov 9.-It is conceded by all parties
that Weaver carried Nevada by 1,5Uo, Newland,
silver party is elected TO congress, the result as
TO the Legislature is not certain, but IL is gen.
orally believed the silver party have a majority
which will insure the election of Stewart to the
U. S. senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

CHEYENNE Wyo, Nov 9.-Returns will be
late, Both parties claim the state.
The returns are meager. The republicans
are confident that the national end state ticket
is elected by a majority of $500; also that the
republicans will have majority in the legis'
lature.
Cheyenne returns indicate that Harrison will
carry the state by 1900 majority, and that the
republican state ticket is elected.
The republican state central committee con-
cedes the state 10 the democrats.