The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-09
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

NEW YORK (3:15 a. m.)-From the
best information obtainable the follow
ing table gives the result in the various
states. Later returns may of course
change the result:
Democratic-Alabsma eleven, Arkan-
sas eight, Delaware three, Cor ticut
six, Florida four, Georgia thirte IIi-
nois twenty-four. Indiana fifteel Ken
lucky thirteen, Louisiana eight, larry
land eight, Mississippi nine, MiG igan
six, missouri seventeen, New Jersey ten,
New York thirty six, North Carolina
eleven, South Carolina nine, Tennessee
twelve, Texas fifteen, Virginia twelve.
Total, $50.
Republican-California nine, Idaho
three, Iowa thirteen, Kansas ten, Maine
six, Massachusetts, fifteen, Michigan
eight, Minnesota nine, Nebraska eight,
New Hampshire four, Ohio twenty
three, Pennsylvania thirty-two, Rhode
Island four, Vermont four Total, one
hundred and forty eight.
For Weaver-Nevada three, Colorado
four. Total, seven.
Doubtful-Oregon four, Montana
ko.a four, Washington four, Wisconsin
twelve, West Virginia six, Wyoming
three. Total, thirty nine.
The Next House.
New YORK, Nov. AT half past one
this morning the reports so far received
indicate that the democratic majority
in the next national house of representa-
tives has been but little if any decreased
In New York the republicans appear to
have elected but ten of the thirty -four
congressman, democratic gain of l.
New Jersey and Connecticut have not
apparently changed their present division
of representation, except that the demo
Gratis in New Jersey have gained tn.
additional member accorded by the rev
apportionment. The South has rolled
up almost solid delegations from every
state. Alabama has an additional mem
Der in the fifty third congress and it is ,
democratic gain; also Arkansas. Geor
gia gains new member and recover
the district now represented by Watson
farmers alliance memher). The repub
lican gains are one in New Hampshire
eight in Ohio and one in Oregon. Al
|
Island on the presidential ticket. the re-
ports are that no selection for congress
men was made, nece ssitating anothe
election. Owing to the absence of re
ports from the central and western state
and the uncertainty as to the results j
congressional districts it is impossibl
to even attempt to approximate the tots
representation of the several parties i
the next house, but it will be demo
cratic.
Democratic national headquarters, Ne
York, Nov. 8, 3 m.-Mr. Don NJ
, Dickinson, chairman of the democrat
campaign committee, said at l a. u
"We do not desire to boast of the resul
The grand result speaks for itself.
shows that the producers of the countl
, have determined that they shall
no longer burdened by excessi'
taxation for the benefit of great mono
olies, and are determined
: uphold local rights against the abuse
0 centralized power. In Michigan W
: have achieved a great success in electin
\ q governor and seven presidential ele
: tors. The uprising in the northwest
# tie most significant sign of the time
9 but in view of the splendid performan
: of New York, New Jersey and Come
). ticut, there is nothing sectional abo
4 the victory, which is a success for SCUM
y political and economic principles ever
q where"
d Carter Comedies New York.
: NEW YORK, Nov AT nidnig
J. Chairman Carter, Of the republican con
| nh ol q
20 majorities in New York city and Br0o
~ iyn will be difficult to overcome by
n. publican gains throughout the state O
d. democratic friends seem to have und,
Is, stood their party needs in the state
ts New York when they enacted the prese
a. ballot law. Fortunately the natiol
Ill committee relied upon three distir
% con- binaIlons and two of them yet remt
intact, even if the loss of New York
conceded"
- Chairman Harrity's Statement.
At II AS o'clock Chairman Harr
gave out the following statene
u There is no doubt of the election
Cleveland and Stevenson by the popu
vote, while the defeat of Harrison
certain. New York has given magn
cent plurality for Cleveland, and S
le- passes all her previous recor
re- There is no break in the sou
,s' Republican claims for Delaw
Is, are unfounded. In Connecticut
ed returns show steady advance over
10 figures of 1888, when we carried
X state. Indiana is undoubtedly OF
FIX FIX The most glorious results appear to
NV in Illinois, where, from the returns
. would seem that for the first time in
history the state has gone demecra
- We have won the most glorious ann
NJ cisive victory in the history of CT
N paign."
~ Governor Flower, at II 80 o'clo
claimed 40, majority in New Y
state, based, he said, on most care
analysis of the returns.
At Democratic Headquarters.
NEW York, Nov. 8.-The democr,
national committee had made elabol
arrangements for receiving the return
>C headquarters, 139 Fifth Avenue. O.
- mitteeman Smalleys room on the Il
floor was utilized as telegraph of
Six wires were run in and as many o.
ators were all ready for action. 4
sheet was hung outside the building
- which to throw the returns. The fl
y! doors were closed and no one allowed
except by the rear and with ticket
Chairman Harrity, ex, secretary W
ney, secretary of committee, Sheerin
a committeeman Smalley gathered in
W. telegraph room early and amused th
selves by telling stories during the fe
ish wait for tidinps
hat The wires began to tick at 6 30 o'clt
Iich The first news was: "Seventy-two c
GER tion districts in New York city on
erer 1,137 give Cleveland 9,730; Harr
like 5,632." Then the returns by bunche
tled election districts in New York city
oDS pan pOur in Thov indicated Of irst +