The record-union., 1893-11-06
supposed to be between the Republican
and Populist nominees, but nobody is at
tempting TO predict the result.
INTENsE INTEREsT az CHIcAao.

INTENSE INTEREST AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The interest in the
coming election in Chicago and Cook
County is intense. The officials to
be elected are County Commissioners
and Judges of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts. The principal fight is between
friends and enemies of Judge Joseph e.
Cary. candidate for recollection to the Su-
preme bench. Judge Cary presided at
the famous anarchist trial. Governor
Altgeld, who is generally alleged to be
personal enemy of Cary's. recently
pardoned three of the men convicted at
the trial, and moreover has bent every
effort to secure the defeat of Cary. The
Judge is supported by an overwhelming
majority of members of the bar and by
every paper in Chicago, with one eXcep-
ton. Cary's fight has been very bitter,
and much feeling has been aroused.
There is no particular fight between the
candidates for any other positions.
RESULT IN UTAH DOUBTFUL.
SALT lake CITY, Nov. "a Legisla-
ture consisting OF twelve Councillors and
Twenty -four Representatives are to be
elected in Utah on Tuesday. The indica-
tions are that the liberals will elect three
Councillors and six Representatives in
this city, and the Democrats will elect a
large majority of the members outside of
the city, although the Republicans claim
TO be making a gain that may disturb
their calculations. The city election here
is hotly contested between the Liberals
and coalition of all other factions, and
the result is doubtful.
BOTH PARTIES IN MASSACHUSETTS CON-
FIDENT OF SUCCESS.
BOTON. Nov. 5.-Nlassachusetts is ex-
pected to do the usual thing on Tuesday,
so far as the election of all the State Off
GERS, except the Governor, is concerned,
and the Republicans count on the GUS
tomary heavy majority for their candi-
dates. The fight centers on the Gov
ernorship, and the Republicans claim
that Greenhagle will have a majority of
least 200, and the Democrats make an
equally confident claim for John E. Rus
sell.
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN IN PENNSYL-
VANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. - The cam
paign in this State has closed, and to-
night Chairman Gilkinson of the eRpub-
lican state Committee claims the election
OF the Republican State ticket by a ma
iority ranging anywhere from 10000 to
100000. Chairman j. Marshall Wright of
the democratic Committee, while refus-
ing to speak, anticipates the defeat of the
Democratic ticket by the usual majority
about $4,000.
NO STATE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
TRENTON On. j., Nov. 5.-No State
officers are involved in the election next
Tuesday, the fight being entirely confined
to the Legislature and local officers in the
various counties.
M'KINLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
TOLEDO (O.), Nov. 5.-Senator Sherman,
in conversation with a Republican leader
declared that Mckinley was bis prefer
ence for the Republican candidate for
President in 1886. and expressed his be-
lief that he would be the nominee. He
intimated that Governor Mckinley would
be his logical successor as party leader in
this State upon his retirement from the
Senate, which event will occur at the ex-
piration of his present term.