Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, Nov. 9.-Re-
turns from the interior are coming in slowly,
bu t enough has been learned from the off,
cial votes, as given below, and estimates
from gains and losses, to put Cleveland's
majority at not less than 5000. 1t will
probably be still greater. Blue6eld, in
Mercer county, one of the counties which
the Republicans expected would give them
800 majority, has given 300 Democratic ma
jority Mcdowell gave Republican ma
jority of about 600 instead of 1900, as e1-
pected by Republicans. No collision be-
tween deputies and State officers has been
reported.
The following is the result, so far as can
be learned by wire to-day.
TAYLOR county returns show small Demo-
cratic gains. Berkeley county, carried two
years ago by the Republicans, has gone
Democratic bv small majority. Jefferson
county gives Democratic majority of
1,500, a gain OF 250. W. L. Wilson's
majority for Congress is 400. Marshall
county has gone Republican with greatly
reduced majority. Marion county has a
Democratic majority of $50, Democratic
gain. Hampshire county 1,452, heavy
Democratic gain. Hardy county 800 Demo-
cratic majority, Democratic gain. Grant
county 705 Republican majority, slight
Republican gain.
The Alliance Not a Factor.
The Alliance seems to have cut no figure
in the election. The force bill tactics drove
every Democrat and many Republicans In
that organization into the Democratic
party. Arrests Of fraudulent voters are
reported from number OF counties.
Telephone advIces from Gilmer and Cal
houn counties this evening give the fol-
lowing: Calhoun county, Democratic ma
jority, 45O; partly estimated. Gilmer, 525
Democratic majority, small Democratic
gains Randolph county reports 500 Dem
ocratic majority on national, State and Con-
gressi onal tickets. In Cabell county, which
gives Cleveland and the State Democratic
ticket $50 majority, Capehart, Democrat, for
Congress, falls behind the ticket 100. Cape
hart also falls behind the Democratic vote
of Wayne nearly 100, but that county is
estimated to have given Democratic ma
jority of 500, gain of 240 over 1888.
Republican Losses Reported Everywhere
Hancock county gives an average Repub-
lican majority OF 900, Republican loss. In
Barbour county Senator Gaul telegraphs
the national, State and Legislative ticke is
were elected by majorities of 100, small
Democratic gain. Tyler county gives a
majority OF 80, Republican loss of about
150 Ritchie county elects the full Repub
lican ticket, with majorities of about 500.
nj n
ity OF 1871 for national, State and Congress
sional ticket, q gain over 1888 of4O. Marion
county gives Cleveland 300 majority and
carries the Democratic State, Legislature |
and county ticket by majorities ranging |
from 300 to 400, Democratic gain.
In this city and county the Democrats |
elect part OF their county ticket and wipe |
out the Republican majority of 557. Jeffer- |
son county gives 1,500 majority on State |
and national ticket, and Congressman Will |
son a majority of 1,450. Writ county, by |
telephone, reports Cleveland 225 mai |
MacCorkle 100 majority, Capehart, Demo- |
crat, for Congress, 200 maj jority, Demo-
cratic gain of Ito.
Boone county is estimated $50 Democratic |
majority Brooks county, Republican ma
jority, estimated, IS. Clay county, 35 Re-
publican Wyoming, small Democratic |
majority Roane, partial returns 375 Dem |
ocratic. Summers, estimated 500 Demo-
cratic Kanawha county is claimed by the |
Democrats. 1t gave ], 400 Republican ma
jority in 1888
Democratic Gains Over -Four Years Ago.
Semi-official returns have been received |
from other counties in the southwest and !
interior, ali OF which give Democratic gains
over 1888 Ohio county gives an average |
Democratic majority OF 200 for the entire
ticket, Democratic gain OF 100. Republi-
can counties nave fallen off and Democratic
counties gained in votes. Wetzel countv's
count, not yet complete, majority for Dem
ocrats, estimated, 800.
Owing to the great length of the tickets,
everything from Constable to President be- |
ing voted for, and the long distances in
many cases from railroads and telegraph
lines, the full reports come in slowly.
Some of the official reports from the mount
ain counties will not be in before to-mor-
row at the earliest, but there is enough at
hand tonight to place Clevelaud's majority
at 6, 900 in the State, with McCorkle, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, run ming
about even with the President. The four
Democratic Congressman are reelected
with handsome majcrities, and the Senate
and House of Delegates will both be Dem
ocratic.