The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
kANsAs RETyRNs.

them was the count anywhere near
complete The few scattering precincts
heard from without exception show de-
cidsd republican gains as compared with
the vote of 1870. At republican head
quarters the only headquarters in the
city that had received any returns at -
o'clock, ir was claimed that the few
precincts which had been heard from
gave "a larger republican and smaller
populist vote than the republican poll
of the state indicated The
gain in Seventh district precincts
they claim is particularly eueourag-
ing. Chairman Simpson claims
that the republicans will elect all
of the eight congressman, a majority of
about twenty-five in both branches OF
the legislature, the entire state ticket
and the Harrison electors This is
simply claim based on the repu blieau
poll together vitu the very meager re-
turns that have been received The
count is progressing at an unusually
slow rate
LEAvESwoETH, Kan, Nov g.-Lenv-
euworth city gives a clear majority for
the republican electors over the fusion
ticket of about 300. Returns from the
country come in slowly. But tits estimat-
ed by the republican county central com
miLtee that the county will run the
figures up 20 500. Smith viii carry the
county by from zoo to 1000 The re-
publicaus elect their entire county tick
ct, with the possible exception of pro-
bate judge. Lucisu Baker, rep, for
state senator viii have LOCO majority
Hunt, rep, for the legislature, viii
have 250 majority Huci1buschs rep
for the legislature, will have $50 major
ity Cory rep, viii probably be elected
to the legislature by small majority.
Abev, rep, for clerk OF the district
court is elected by about go majority
Porter, rep, for county attorney, is
elected by about 100 majority Traver,
rep, for suPsrintendeut of instruction,
will have about 400 majority.
The vote between IaclIley, Rep, and
Hawn, dem, for probate judge is very
close and IL VIII require the official vote
to decide. Frederick, rep, for CON
gress, viii carry the county by over
1000 majority. Compared with two
years ago the republicans have made a
gain of over $500, and it is the first
time in a long series Of years that they
have elected their county ticket
WICuIrA, Nov. 9.-The Indications
are that the fusion ticket Will win by a
small maj iCriuy- Simpson will have less
than 400 majority over Long, and posi-
bly, not more than 100, Simpson car
risd the county two years ago by 1864
over Hauoweu The city of Wichita
viii give bout SEQ republican majority,
and every county precinct so far heard
/ from shows good repu blicau gaius-
LYONS, Nov. 9.-Lyous cast $50 votes ,
[ gave Long 1O3 majority over Simpson
against 81 for Halloweu two years ago.
! South Victoria township gave Simpson
/ 50 majority. against 81 for Simpson two
/ years agoi Wilson township gave Simp-
/ son - majority, against 80 for Simpson
/ two years ago. Increased republican
/ gain from all precincts heard from
GREAT BEND, Nov. g.-FirsU war d
/ gives Harrison 6s, Weaver 847 for CON
/ Erezs. Long rep, Tli Simpson, 90.
/ Fourth ward, Harrison, SO; Weaver 20
/ Long, g5i Simpson %.
OEAGA, Nov. g.-Visuua township,
/ Pottawatomie county, gives Harrison
53i Weaver, 29i Congratulated
/ 52i Close, Do
TOPEKA, Nov. "a special to the
/ Capital from Independence says there
/ is no doubt that Gov. Humphrey, In The
/ Third district, is elected 10 congress, as
returns received there show that he is
running ahead of his ticket, IndePeud-
ence Will give him between 300 and 400
majority
ToFEzA, Nov. g--Iu all the precincts
thus far heard from the vote of all
parties Is running almost exactly with
/ the poll of the republican committee
/ If the vote should continue in this way
I repu Ulicaus viii have thirty of the
forty state senators and nipty of the
! 125 members of the house, Senator
/ Rush, of Earned, who was a candi-
date for e seat in the house, has been
/ defeated by the fusion nominee
THE KANSAS LEaIsLATURE-
TOFEEA, Kan, Nov. 9--The repub-
I Iicau candidates for the state senate
. who viii probably be defeated of cleo
Z tiou, are w. j. Buchan, Kansas City,
I Fourth district; W. b. Stone, Galeua
-Tre
I Valley, Eleventh district D. McTag,
gart, Liberty, Twelfth district; j.
H. Decker, Washington, Twentieth
district T. B. AIurdocIz, EIdorado
TvventF-hfth district; w. a. Walker
Bsloit, Thirty y-third distrieti j. r. Ham
ilton, Norton, Fortieth district r. C.
Bailey, Great Bend, Thirty-hfth dis
tricts j. g. More, SaIina, Thirty-Erst
district The republican candidates
for the lower house Of tn,
legislature who win proba bly, be de
featsd are; NJ X Nichols. Horton
Third districti @. W. McCammant, Val
ley Fails, Fifth district; L. w Mail, Ar
Eentiues Eleventh district; B. G.. Goous
Bronson, wenty-lirst district T. Is
LOOMS, Girard, Tweuty-second dis
tricti a. Warmer, Baxter Springs
Twenty district W. G. HON
er, Chebopa, veuty-scveuth dis
Jricti f. 81. BenheId, Coneyviue, TV-eu
ty-eighth district; j. Z. Priugle. Bur
lingamel Ihirty-fourth districts = r
storm, Neosho Rapids, Forty-eightl
. district; r. H Chandler, Bazaar, Fifty
fifth districts J. c. May, Clay Center
Fifty-niuth district; j. j. Beateh, Nor
row. SizGsth district; Ed Hostert5F
Jouestovns Sizty-second districts j
a. Ewing, Butter Creek, Seveuty-fir5
district r. "a. NcCuliocz, Anthony
Scveut uty-secoud districts S. w. Blaine
Pratt Seventy fifth district; ID z. Car
uahan7 Autraiu, SeVeEty-eigh dis
. trjct5 o. Iroquoy, Beloit, Eighty-fourtl
district p w Kenyon, Corinth, Eighty
B hfth districts j. z. Hauley, Burr OaH
Eighty-si1zth district j. S. Shaw. Plain
, villes EiEhty-ninth district; j. Vg
Rush Larueds Einety-secoud district
John Davis Greensburg, NINETY
5 fourth districts B. ID williamson, al
City One hundred end First district
B j. 81 Crooks. Daubury, One hundre
and Third district. J. n Warmer, Sc
deus One Hundred and Fourth dtztrzcT
j. A. gill. Colby, One Hundred an
sixth districts S. Nay. Brakeman, On