Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The returns from
Illinois are still incomplete, but all in
dications point to the carrying of the
state by Cleveland and Stevenson by a
plurality OF from 5000 to 10000.
The entire democratic state ticket is
also elected and the democrats have a
ma ority of the congressional delega-
ton, and have apparently gained con-
troll of both branches of the state legis-
lature.
The republicans. while generally
conceding the state to Cleveland and
the democratic state ticket, still insist
there is possibility of republican SUI
general assembly.
The democratic victory in Illinois is
apparently due to the general detection
of the German Lutheran voters in the
republican party. 1t was fully
expected that the Germans would
support Altgeld. the German
| American candidate for COVER
nor on the democratic ticket,
but the result shows that they have to
| a great extent supported not only Alt
geld, but Cleveland and Stevenson and
the entire democratic ticket.
1t is probable that the democrats will
retain their majority in the congress
sional delegation. There is no doubt
of the election of the two democatic
candidates for congressmen-at-larg
and the indications are that in addi-
ton to the election of John c. Black
and Andrew J. Hunter, the democrats
have elected Lawrence F. McGann in
L.
in the Third, Julius Goldseier in the
Fourth, Lewis A. Stewart in the Eighth,
Herman w. Snow in the Ninth, John J.
Mcdonald in the Twelfth, William NJ.
Springer in the Thirteenth, Owen Scott
in the Fourteenth. George W. Fithian
in the Sixteenth, Edward Lane in the
Seventeenth, William S. Forman in the
Eighteenth and James r. Williams in
the Nineteenth.
The republicans have apparently
elected J. Frank Aldrich in the First
district, A. ]. Hopkins in the Fifth,
Robert r. Hit in the Sixth, Thomas J..
Henderson in the Seventh and George
W. Smith in the Twentieth.
The districts in doubt and claimed by
both parties are the Tenth, Eleventh
and Fifteenth. and the democrats are
also disposed to dispute the election of
Aldrich in the Fifth district.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Owing to the I'M
familiarity with the new Australian
ballot law, returns from the state come
fair indication of the general re-
suit An unusually large vote
has been polled throughout the
state and Cleveland's plurality will ex-
coed $4,000, indicating the election of
Stone for governor by from 1900 to
10000. Warner has run ahead Of Har-
rison in nearly every county, and es-
pecially in the city of st. Louis
Kansas City. which was expect
ed to give Warner majority,
has been carried by Stone. The demo-
Gratis elect thirteen and possibly four
teen congressman the returns as at
present received indicating the election
| of Joy (rep.) over O'Neill dem in the
Eleventh district by small majority,
and Bartholdt (rep.) in the Tenth over
Kehr. The entire democratic state
ticket is elected by good majorities.
| The sweeping majorities throughout
the state indicate that the general as
sembly will have as large democratic
majority as it had four years ago The
result in the city is somewhat mixed,
both parties gaining portion of the
ticket.
INDIANA.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. AT IL
| o'clock both parties are claiming Indi-
ana. The vote in the state is close.
Secretary Reilly, of the Democratic
state committee, makes a statement, &C
| quiesced in by Chairman Taggart. that
Cleveland will have the state by 5000
This is based upon returns from county
chairman. The legislature is demo
cratic and the democrats have
probably elected eight congress.
men with possibility o.
one more. Returns are not
entirely satisfactory because the vots
is 50 close. Not enough precincts have
been heard from to make an estimat<
absolutely trustworthy. The repub
lican gain over 1890 has been constant
and If maintained would give the stats
to Harrison by few hundred. There