The record-union., 1893-11-10
speclal to the REcoR2.UNIoN.


Special to the REcoR9-USToN.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.-Chairman Dick of
the Republican State Committee puts
McKinley's plurality this morning at
$1,000.
Out of GOO congratulatory kilograms re-
ceiveG by Mckinley over 400 connect his
name with the Presidency. Over 200
letters OF congratulation came in this
mornings mail.
E. NJ. Smith, Secretary of the Ala
bama Republican State Committee,
writes that when the roll is called in the
next National Convention Alabama
which is first on the list, will start the
ball with a solid vote for Mckinley.
PoPULIsTs BEATEN.
TOPEKA (Nas.), Nov. 9.-Additional re-
turns from Tuesdays election swell the
Republican pluralities, and the Popu-
lists, who were so hopeful yesterday,
concede that they have been badly
beaten.
Sufficient returns have been received to
warrant the Republican claim OF a large
plurality of the aggregate vote. and it
viii probably appear that the victory IS
really majority over both The Populists
and Democrats.
OF the thirteen Judges elected the Pop
ulist Chairman, Breidenthal, claims only
three, with the possibility of two more.
At the Republican headquarters the
following summary was made: Repub-
ncan counties 20, PopuliSt counties s, dl-
ylded %, TO be heard from u, Republican
officers elected in divided counties los,
Populsts in the same %.
THE RESULT IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Chairman Beaver of
the Populist State Committee admits the
defeat CT Judge Holcomb and the election
Of Harrison (Rep.) to the Supreme bench.
The returns to-day indicate that Harrison
will have plurality OF 5000. The Repub-
lican candidates Tor Regents were also
elected by good margins.
RACE-TRACK ELEMENT WIPED OUT.
TRENTON (N. j., Nov. 9.-As the COM
pleted returns are filed the Republican
victory grows in magnitude. The next
assembly Will be Republican by a two
thirds vote. The Senate will have IL
Republicans and 10 Democrats. In eigh-
teen OF the twenty-one counties in the
State Republican and anti-race-traclk
Sheriffs are elected.
a Republican successor to United States
Senator Mcpherson viii be elected by the
new Legislature.
IOWA.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns indicate that the Republicans will
gain Representatives in Fremont and
Audubon Counties and will lose one in
Mills.
Jackson's plurality will be near 90 900, ,
and the rest of the ticket from 5000 to
5000 more. Jackson carried his home
county by 2,57l. Almost every county
shows Republican gains,
The election of a Republican Legis-
lature means that a Republican United
States Senator will be elected at the COM
ing session of the General Assembly to
succeed Senator James Wilson of Fair
held, whose term expires in March, 1895.
The candidates are Congressman Gear of
Burlington, Hepburn Clarinda, Attor-
ney-General john V. Stone and a. b.
Cummings of Des Moines.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Republican
State ticket is elected by probably $500
majority. The State Senate is Republican
by Is or IS to IA. The Assembly stands 20
Republicans to 81 Democrats.
Brooklyn smashed the machine by
electing a Republican Mayor by 10000
plurality. Tammany elects it's ticket in
this city by an average plurality of 65, coo.
ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Flower
said this morning that a careful canvass
might show that the Democrats have a
majority IN the State Senate.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Nov. 9.-Complete corrected
returns give Greenhalge (Rep.9, for Gov
ernor 81, los plurality, a Republican net
gain over 1891 OF 1912. The House will
stand lS1 republicans and 53 Democrats,
and the Senate 81 Republicans and 6
Democrats.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9. = Pennsyl-
vania has gone Republican by possibly
125,OO0, the largest since it gave Grant
135, 900 against Greeley in 1872.
SENATOR TELLER's OPINION.
DENVER. Nov. 9.-Senator Teller ar
rived here from Washington yesterday.
Speaking Of the election he said: ''rhe
only construction that can be placed
upon the results in the country at large is
that they are pronounced condemnations
of Cleveland's administration. | was in
formed, not by the President himself.
but by good authority, that President
Cleveland had always believed the No
vember election would be "a complete vim
dlcation of his course. He was often
warned by Democratic members that he
would get himself and the party into
trouble If he continued in the course he
mapped out, but he knew better, and
now he has heard from the country,
Now, we Will get no relief from Con-
gress as long as Cleveland holds the veto
power or England continues its present
policy. Silver will not, think, go lower
than 1t is now, and may go higher"