Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10
KANSAS RETURNS.

Confident.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. o.-At midnight
only twelve Of the 100 counties in Kant
sas had been heard from and in none of
them was the count anywhere near
complete. The few scattering precincts
heard from without exception show de-
cided republican gains as compared with
the vote Of 1890. At republican head
| quarters, the only headquarters in the
city that had received any returns at ~
o'clock, 1t 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 encourag-
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 a claim based on the republican
poll, together with the very meager re-
turns that have been received. The
count Is progressing ut an unusually
slow rate
LEAvENwoRTH Kan, Nov. 9.--Leav-
cnworth city gives clear majority for
the republican electors over the fusion
ticket OF about 800 Returns from the
country come In slowly. But II Is cstimat-
ed by the republican county central COM
mittee that the county will run tho
figures up to 500. Smith will carry the
county by from TOO TO 1000 The re-
publicans elect their entire county tick
OF, with the possible exception OF pro-
bate judge. Lucien Baker, rep, for
state senator, will have ! 900 majority.
Hunt, rep, for the legislature, will
have $50 majority. llacltbusch, rop,
for the Legislature, will have $50 major
ity Cory, rep, will probably be elected
TO the legislature by small majority.
Abev, rep, for clerk OF the district
court Is elected by about 90 ma ority.
Porter, rep, for county attorney, Is
elected by about 100 majority, Traver,
rep, for superintendent Of instruction,
will have about 400 majority.
The vote between lIackley, Rep, and
llawn, dem, for probate Judge is very
close aud II will require the official vote
to decide. Frederick, rep, for con.
gress, will carry the county by over
1000 majority. Compared with two
years ago the republicans have made
gain Of over 3,400, and IL Ia the first
time in a long series OF years that they
have elected their county ticket.
WICHITA, Nov. 9.-Thc indications
are that the fusion ticket will win by
small ma jority. Simpson will have less
than 400 majority over Long, and posi-
bly, not more than 100. Simpson car
! ried the county two years ago by 1894
, over Hallowell. The city of Wichita
will give about 800 republican majority,
and every county precinct 30 far heard
from shows good republican gains.
, Lyons, Nov. 9-Lyons cast 4sO votes,
, gave Long 1903 majority over Simpson,
against 81 for Iallowcll two years ago.
South Victoria township gave Simpson
80 majority, against So for Simpson two
years ago; Wilson township gave Simp-
son 20 majority, against 80 for Simpson
= two years ago. Increased republican
/ gain from all precincts heard from.
Q GREAT BEND, Nov. o.-First ward
3 gives Harrison os, Weaver %; for con-
. gress, Long, rep, II; Simpson, 30.
Fourth ward, Harrison, so; Weaver, 90;
Long, o3; Simpson, ~
1 ONAGA, Nov. 9.-Viennn township,
i. Pottawatomio county, gives Harrison,
. | loi NehNcIi ~ cohBtpoo -hIouViAShi
' 81; Close, 30.
|, TOPEKA, Nov. g.-lndicatiOns are that
!. Simpson will carry SedgwiclS county by
about 1000 majority and fusion ticket
in that county will be elected.
= THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
e ToPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-The repub-
o lican candidates for the state senate,
+ who will probably be defeated of cleo
= tion, are w. Il. Stone, Galena, Tenth
district; w. w. McEwcn, Mound Val
ley, Eleventh district d. McTag-
CART, Liberty, Twelfth district; j.,
NJ. Decker, Washington, Twentieth
district; r. Il. MURDOCH, Eldorado,
r Twenty-hfth district; w. A. Walker,
|. Beloit, Thirty-third district; j. II. Ham
a ilton, Norton, Fortieth district; X. G,
>, Bailey, Great Bend, Thirty-fifth dis
RI trict; j. G.. More, Salina, Thirty-first
% district. The republican candidates
II for the lower house of the
Is legislature who will probably be de-
D feated are: NJ X. Nichols, Horton,
d Third district; q. w. McCammant, VAL
9. ley Falls, Fifth district; L. w. Mail, Ar
> gentine, Eleventh district; Il. c. Goons,
X Bronson, Twenty-Arst district; H. f..
% LOOMS, Girard Twenty-second dis
m trict; A. Warner, Baxter Springs,
Twenty-fifth districti W. G.. HON.
Is er, Chetopa, Twenty.seventh dis
10 trict; II. NJ. BenHeld, Coffeyville, TWEEN
70 ty-eighth district; j. Il. Pringle, Bur-
d lingame, Thirty-fourth district; II. r.
ID Storm, Neosho Rapids, Forty-eighth
h district II. H. Chandler, Bazaar, Fifty
l. fifth district; j. c. May, Clay Center,
~ Fifty-ninth district; J. j. Beatch, Nor
II row, Sixtieth district; Ed Hostetter,
ID Jamestown, Sixty-second district; j.
ri II. Ewing, Butter Creek, Seventy-first
10 district; II. II. McCullock, Anthony,
A Seventy.second district; s. w. Blaine,
10 Pratt, Seventy. fifth district ID. #. Car
r. nahan, Autrain, Seventy-eighth dis
ri trict; o. Iroquoy Beloit, Eighty-fourth
SO district; p W. Kenyon, Corinth, Eighty
" fifth district; j. Il. Hanley, Burr Oak,
m Eghty.sixth district; J, S. Shaw, Plain
8, Vile, Eighty-ninth district J. W.
m Rush, Larned, Ninety-second district
10 John Davis, Greensburg, Ninety
8, fourth district; b. d. Williamson, Hill
City, One hundred and First district
rs ]. NJ. Crooks, Danbury, One hundred
70 and Third district, J. NJ. Warner, Sci
n den, One Hundred and Fourth district
ty J. A. Gill, Colby, One Hundred ant
le Sixth district; S, May, Brakeman, 0n'
Hundred and Seventh district O. Il
Tohdo1 nfohton 0na Hundred and Fiji