The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12

yada, Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska.
The folio wing states are in doubt
Colorado, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Idaho, Indiana, West Virginia, WASH
ington, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Iowa.
Michigan.
ALABAMA.
1t rained steadily all day throughout
the state but an immense vote was cast.
The whites were practically unanimous
in their support of Cleveland. The ne
groes were divided. 1t is rumored that
b row occurred at Randolph, Bib
county, between federal and state Off
ters, but it is not confirmed. Every
Democratic candidate was elected.
COLORADO.
The indications are that almost the
sntire Weaver ticket will be elected.
The only doubtful candidate on the
Weaver ticket is Waite, for governor,
who ran behind the ticket. Small towns
In Arapahoe county outside of Denver,
give Cleveland 627, Harrison 3o5.
CONNECTICUT.
Complete returns of the state give
Cleveland $3.50 plurality, and Morris,
Democrat, for governor, 1884 majority.
Congressional delegation is unchanged,
three Democrats and III Republican.
DELAWARE.
Result close. The state is claimed by
both parties. Definite information is
aot at hand at this time.
FLORIDA.
Cleveland's majority is estimated by
different persons from 5000 to 10000.
GEORGIA.
The vote was very large. The Demo-
Gratis elect all their congressman. The
third party made no showing.
IDAHO.
The Australian ballot system renders
counting slow, and returns are not yet
IN. The Democrats concede the state to
Harrison by 10000. The Republicans
claim %, 900.
ILLINOIS.
The Australian ballot system was in
augurated. 1t worked satisfactorily,
and an unusually heavy vote was polled.
1t was the largest vote in the history of
the state. Republican majorities i'll
lecal elections were cut down, and the
state went Democratic by from 5000 to
10000. Atgeld, Democrat, is elected
governor. 1t also appears that the en-
tire Democratic state ticket is elected,
that the Democrats have a majority
the congressional delegation and con
troll of both branches of the legislature.
The state is to be redistricted this
winter.
INDIANA.
At the election in Indiana, four par
ties, Republicans. Democrats, Populists
and Prohibitionists, all had electoral
and state tickets in the field. The two
congress in zach district and a county
ticket in nearly every county in the state.
One hundred and eighty precincts in the
state give Harrison 18,540, Cleveland
17,404. Retains are incomplete and the
result in the state are in doubt.
IOWA.
The Austi allan ballot law was tried in
Iowa. Many votes in the cities were
defective, but the new system is a sue
cess and everybody is pleased with it.
Republicans claim that Harrison will
have a plurality of $4,000 in Iowa, and
that the Republicans will elect nine or
ten of the eleven congressman and the
entire state ticket.
KANSAS.
Chairman B~reidenthal of the Peoples
party committee claims the election of
the Weaver ticket by 10000 maj )rity,
but admits doubt rs to the state ticket.
He claims five out of the ten congress-
men. The Republican state central
committee make claims that the Repub-
lican national ticket will have 1000
majority and the state ticket 10, 900 that
they have elected seven out of eight con-
and will have twenty-seven of
forty senators and eighty-fve out of 1875
representatives in the state legislature.
KENTUCKY.
The Democratic victory in Kentucky
was a most sweeping one. Owing
to the secret ballot law which went into
effect returns are coming in slow.
ly. 1t is estimated that Cleveland will
have $4,000 majority. Kentucky sends
ten Democrats to congress aud one Re-
publican. The indications are that the
entire Republican ticket has been showed
under. The Democrats were thoroughly
organized and polled their full strength
LOUISIANA.
Every Democratic candidate was cleo