Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-10
TIME TO STOP VOTING
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE GOT
ENOUGH.

We Have Ohio and California TO.
day and II We DO NOt watch Out
Maine and PENNSYLVANIA Will
he Cr0vydlIng Kn.
NFw YORK, Nov. 1O.--The World this
morning says that Benjamin Harrison
and Whitelaw Reid are worse beaten in
the electoral college than any men who
have run for president and vice-president
since Horace Greeley's campaign. They
will receive barely more votes than
Greeley would have had had he lived un-
til the college met. Cleveland and
Stevenson will receive more votes in the
electoral college than any candidates
have ever before had. The transfer of
Ohio to the Democratic column raises
Cleveland's vote to oyer 800. and re-
duces Harrison's to little more than
100. Latest reports indicate next United
States Senate to be divided as follows:
Democrat, AZ; Republicans, 40; Peoples
party, 6.
Late returns from Kansas are not so
encouraging to the fusionists as they
were at first, but it has apparently
voted for the Weaver electors. The re-
turns are such however as to inspire
the Republicans to claim the State. Cal
ifornia at first put down Tor Harrison is
practically conceded to the Democrats.
A claim is made to Nebraska by the Re-
publicans on the strength of Republican
gain in the First district, but the State
has undoubtedly chosen Weaver electors.
Indiana gives Cleveland from 5000 to
10000 majority. The states still in
doubt are North Dakota, which is prob
ably Republican, and South Dakota,
which is probably carried by the fu'
sionists.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The following
will in all probability be the complexion
f of the Illinois delegation to the 53rd
Congress: 1st. ]. Frank Aldrich, Rep.
2nd, l.. E. McGann, DEM; 3rd, A. {,
Durburrow jr.. Dem; 4th julius Golsier
dem.; 5th, ]. H. Hopkins, Rep; 9th, X
K. HIT, Rep: 7th, T. ]. Henderson, Rep
Sth, Lewis Steward, dem; 9th. H. K
Wheeler. Rep; 10th, H. S. Post, Rep.
18th, r. F. Marsh, Rep; 10Th, J. ]. Nc
Dannold, DEM; 18th, VIM. M. Springer
! Dem.; 14th, Owen Scott. DEM; 18th,
G, Cannon, Rep; 18th, G. w. Fithian
DEM; 18th, Edward Lane, Dem, 18th
VS.. Forman, Dem., 10th, ]. X. Viii
liams, DEM; Goth, G. W. Smith, Rep.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The lates
returns from California on the presiden
tial election include about three-6fths O
= all the precincts in the State outside @
San Francisco and practically all Of thi
city. These returns give Clevelan
9S,73S; Harrison, 97,S6S; Weave.
17,80S. The Democrats have electe
Congressman in the First, Secont
Fourth and Sixth districts, and the RI
publicans probably in the Third an
Fifth districts.
MONTANA.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 10 Returns fror
- this State indicate the election of the RI
publican electors, Governor and Cor
gressmen. The legislature will probabl
be Republican, insuring Republica
United States senator. The people
party cast big vote, drawing largel
from the Democrats.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 1O.-Nebraska Congress
men are: Vim. S. Bryan, Democrat, Is
David X. Mercer. Republican. I'd; {.
keifer, Democrat, Sd; Judge Staincr. X
publican, 4th. In the 9th and 9th Il
result is uncertain. Harrison carries Il
State, and the Republican State ticket
elected.
WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-The Dem
cratic plurality in Wisconsin and Il
State ticket is from 10000 to 1900
The Democrats elect 6 out of the 10 Co
gressmen and control both the Sena
and Assembly, having more than thir
on joint ballot.
MICHIGAN.
BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 1O.-The cl'
tion OF Weadock, dem., for Congress
conceded by $50 plurality. The Dem
cratic clector in the district will get
majority Of $50 to 1000.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston, Nov. 1O.-From the mo
careful estimate it appears as thou
Russell, Democrat, for Governor, h
$500 plurality over Halle, Republicf
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-Late returns
dicate that the plurality for the Den
. cratic national ticket in this State "
reach 36,500.