St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
CLEVELAND CAPTURE S'OHIO
Continued From First Page.

NOlEAHHtEGN II EOhh lESb
operated to defeat our party all over
the country have caused its defeat in
Wisconsin. In my opinion it is the
workingmen of the country who have
made the change. | believe they have
been led into the idea that free trade
would better their condition, and they
want to try 1t. When they get 1t they
will soon change their minds again..
Henry G. Payne, the political sage of
the Republicans of Wisconsin, stated
tonight he had no means warranting
him in making even a guess of the
Democratic plurality in the state, but
he supposed Peck Wonld have some
thing like 5000. Aboht the result in
the country at large, Mr. Payne says
that he had not heard from any of mis-
fellow members of the national COM
mittee. who were doubtless all too full
for utterance.
Secretary Rand, of the Republican
state central committee, who has kept
close tab on all returns, says:
although the returns are yet meager
from the interior of the state, the fail
ure of our hopes in certain counties that
we counted on strongly seems to have
gone against us, and it seems very prob
dUlC lliob lJpOOANI OOlCoCNN ny
least 1900 plurality. The national
ticket will not vary much from that esti-
mate. We have doubtlessly lost every
thing"
Senator Spooner said, just before
leaving for Madison this evening, that
as soon as he could review the situation
and ascertain where losses and gains
were made, he would have something
to say to the people before gracefully
retiring from the arena.
The Democrats aid not make a clean
sweep of Milwaukee county. Cleveland
and Peck carried the county. but the
Republicans elected August Kiechefer
register of deeds, T. G. Lorens
clerk Of the court and Henry OFT
coroner. Following are some of the
pluralities of different candidates in
the county: President, Cleveland.
1850; governor, Peck, $3.50; lieutenant
governor, Jonas, 345; congress, Mitchell,
DEM, 400; WechseIberg. Rep, 1898;
sheriff. Dunn, DEM, 6,335; register of
deeds, Kieehefer, Rep, .179; clerk of
court, Lorenzo, Rep, 1,570; treas
urer, Lange, DEM, 1858; county
clerk, Brand. DEM, SIG; dis
trict attorney, Hammel, DEM, 1873;
coroner. OFT. Rep, 5S3; surveyor, Rem
0EJZ6ll, DULL, GiU, Guilty SupolIuCOuu-
ent, Kelly, Rep, LISP. The total vote
in the city for governor was 1929. The
total registration was 60,495. The stay
at-home vote in the city was exactly
1926. The total Prohibition vote for
president in the city was 351. and the
Peoples party vote 342. The aggregate
city vote for president was 1867.
The SentinePs figures by counties
partly estimated-siXty-three counties
out of sixty-eight, give net Democratic
plurality of 1884. The counties still to
hear from are likely to increase this a
few hundred, but also estimates are
liable to many changes.
The following congressional delega-
ton is elected: First district, II. A.
Cooper, Rep; Second, Charles Burwig.
DEM; Third, j. w. Babcock, Rep. !;
Fourth, John l.. Mitchell. DEM; Fifth,
George A. Buckner. DEM; Sixth, Owen
A. Wells, DEM; Seventh. George B.
Shaw, Rep; Eighth, Lyman Barnes,
DEM; Ninth, Thomas Lynch, Dem. !;
Tenth, NelS P. Haughan, Rep.