The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09
The NEW CONGRESSMEN
Returns from the South Show
Democratic Gains.
WATSON AND SIMPSON DEFEATED.
Georgia viii Send Solid Demo.
cratic Dclegation-South Carolina
will Perhaps Send One Republi-
can, IL Colored Man.

Georgia viii Send Solid Demo-
cratic Dclegation-South Carolina
will Perhaps Send One Republi-
can, IL Colored Man.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 9.-Richmond county
will give Black dem, nearly 5000 ma
iority over Tom Watson. of Where am
l at!' celebrity. Returns from other
districts indicate that the Democrats
will carry every district, and that
Georgia Will send solid Democratic
delegation to the next congress. Third
purity candidates Were run in every dis
trict, but were showed under. Speaker
Crisp is reelected by an increased ma
jority. The delegation will stand as
follows: First district, Rufus e. Lester
Ge-elected); Second, Benjamin E. Rus
sell; Third, Charles Crisp (re-elected);
Fourth, Charles l.. Moses (re-electedO;
Fifth. Leouidas F. Livingston (re-elec-
ted; Sixth, Thomas B. Cabbins; Seventh,
J, w. Maddox; Eighth, Thomas q.
Lawson (re-elected): Ninth, Parish Car
ter; Tenth j. c. Black; Eleventh, H. T.
Turner. BY the apportionment a new
district, the Eleventh, has been created,
and Messrs. Russell and Turner, both
members of the present congress from
other districts, now represent the Sec
ond and Eleventh, respectively. The
present delegation stands nine Demo-
Gratis and Mr. Watson, who was elected
as Democrat, but went over to the
Third party. Mr., Watson received
dispatch from Jerry Simpson announcing
the latter's defeat.
Fifteen Republicans from Ohio.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 9.-Democratic
congressman are elected In six districts,
aild the indications are that the Repub-
hcans have elected the fifteen other
members of the Ohio delegation. Demo-
cratic congressman are elected as fol-
lows: Third district. Houk; Fourth, lay
ton; Fifth, Donovan: Twelfth, Outh-
waite; Thirteenth, Hare; Seventeenth,
Richards. Republican congressman are
probably elected as follows: First dis
trict, Storer; Second. Caldwell; Sixth,
Hulicli; Seventh, Wilson Eighth, Strong;
Ninth. Ashley; Tenth, Enochs; Eleventh,
Grosvenor; Fourteenth, E. &. johnson;
Fifteenth. Nanyorhis; Sixteenth, Poor
man; Eighteenth, Morgan; Nineteenth,
Northway; Twentieth, White; Twenty
first, Hodge. Local influence may re-
duce the majorities of the Republican
congressional candidates in the Ninth,
Fourteenth and Twenty-frst districts
and may defeat one or two. Ohio did
not this year elect a new legislature.
The Democrats claim the reelection of
M. ID. Harter for congress in the Four
teenth district, which gave a Republican
majority in 1891 of / ,G92
Six Maryland Democrats.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 0.-There was only
one congressional district in doubt in
Maryland, the Sixth district, formerly
represented by Mr. McComas. secretary
of the Republican national committee
where George l.. yelling, rep, contested
the representation against William Nc
Mahon Mckaig, dem, the sitting mem
Der. The district was carried last cleo
ton by Mckaig by less than 200 in a
total vote of nearly 3,400. Latest re-
turns are that he has carried Washing
ton county by $50, has gained largely in
Garrett county and is re- elected by an
increased majority. Congressman have
been elected in the other five districts as
follows: First district, Robert L. Brat
tan, dem, for the Fifty-third congress,
and John B. Brown to fill vacancy in
the Fifty-second congress; Second. J. T.
9. Talbot, dem; Third, Harry Welles
Rusk, dem. Te-elected; Fourth, Isalor
Raynor, dem. (re-elected); Fifth, Barnes
Compton, dem. (re-elected).
South Carolin Nearly Solid.
CHARLESTON, Nov. with the posi-
BILE exception of the Seventh district,
cratic delegation to congress and chooses
nine Cleveland electors. The congress
sional delegation will stand as follows:
First district, w. H. Brawley; Second,
w. Jasper lalbert; Third, A. G. Latti-
mer: Fourth, George w. Shell ire
elected; Fifth, L. j. Stait; Sixth, john
McLaurin. In the Seventh district the
candidates are Gen. E. W, Noise dem..
and G, W. Murray (colored). rep. The
district has II very large colored ma
jority. 1t is represented in the present
congress by William Elliott, dem. who
received 300 votes against 4 700 votes
cast for two Republican contestants. 1t
is quite probable that General Noise
may secure the election. thus making
the delegation solid as now. The vote
in the district will require an official
count.
Pennsylvania Congressman.
LANCASTER, Nov 9.-Martin Brosius.
rep. is elected to Congress from this dis
trict.
EAsToN, Nov. 9.-Mutchler, DEM, is
elected from the Eighth district by 5000
maj lority,
WILKEsRARRE, Nov. 9.-T. NJ. Mahon,
dem, is elected from the Eighteenth.
ALLENTOWN, Nov. 9.-Constantine J.
Erdman, dem. is elected to Congress
.i'ti NJ -,lhth d'ntiiEt W lViOOO iui=
jority.
WiLKESHARRE. Nov. 9.-Damocratic
Congressman are elected in the 1--WE fifth
and Thirteenth districts.
SCRANTON, Nov. 9.-Scranton, rep,
will be elected from the Lackawanna
district by 700 majority, beating Am
merman, the present incumbent.
EirsinIa's Delegation.
RICHMOND. Nov. 9.-Sirginia's con-
gressional delegation will be solidly
Democratic. as follows: First district,
w. \. Jones lre eeleeteal; Second. I.
Gardner Tyler; Third, George D. Wise
tre-electedl: Fourth, James Eppes (re-
eloctell; Firth, Claude A. Swanson;
Sixth, Paul Z. Eamunds (re-elected1:
Seventh, Chas t O,Ferrall tre-electedl:
Eighth, L. L. Meredith tre-electedl;
Ninth, James w Marshall: Tenth. ri.
st. George Tucker tre-electedl. The
delegation OF the present congress is
solidly Democratic. but determined
efforts We're made TO break in upon it by
fusion with the third party i'll almost
every district. Republican divisions,
however, made these efforts Intellectual.
Two Nebraska Congressman.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-For congress, Bryan,
dem, Is reelected in the First district,
although the district is Republican. In
the Second district the race is very close
between Doane dem, and Mercer, rep.
Florida's congressman.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.-Stephen R.
Mallory, dem, is reelected in the First
district, G. NJ. Cooper, the Democratic
nominee, is elected over Austin s. Mann,
Third party, III the Second district.