The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06


however, in the campaign this year, as
usual, and as the populists are without
democratic aid in all but thirteen
counties there is prospect that the re-
publicans will recover some of their lost
ground. The populists claim to be conf
deEt that they will hold their ground
The state was never more thoroughly
canvassed than it has been this year, both
the republicans and populists putting
forth every effort. As it is like no other
election that has been held in the state,
there are no data from which TO forecast
the result. The populists, TO maintain
their prestige forthe fight next year, must
POLL plurality of all the votes cast in the
state, not counting those OF the demo-
Gratis, who, 1t Is conceded on all sides, will
have ticket of their own in 1894
EVERY MAN IN THE COUNTY RUNNING.
Denver, Col, Nov Sat tho cleo
tion Tuesday, when county officers will be
voted for it appears that nearly every
citizen of Arapahoe county will be voted
for one Office or another. There are IL
tickets in the field and exactly 539 candi-
dates, which beats the rec
ord of any county in the history
of the west. The tickets are
as follows: Democrat, republican,
peoples party, free coinage democracy,
independent citizens, straight peoples
party, prohibition, Independent peoples
party, independent free coinage, and in
dependent free coinage democracy, liberal
free coinage party and independent re-
publican party.
QUIET CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5--Tuesday win
terminate the quietest state campaign
ever conducted in Nebraska. The only
state officers TO be elected are a Justice of
the supreme court and three regents of
N faas IF..fr Co..
candidates for Justice: Il. o. G. Harrison,
rep. Frank lrvane, dem. Silas A, Hol-
comb, pop, and Mrs. Ada Bittenbendor,
prob. The race is conceded 10 be be-
tween the republican and the populst
nominees, with no odds offered in favor
of either man. There will undoubtedly
be big falling off in the vote of the state,
except in Omaha. Nobody is trying TO
predict the result on regents.
ONO 10 CHOOSE FULL TICKET.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.--On Tuesday the
electors Of the state of Ohio will choose q
governor, acknowledgement treasurer
OF the state, attorney general, judge of
the supreme court, members of the board
of public works and food and dairy COM
missioner on the state ticket; and on the
county tickets they>will choose members
of the Senate and House, forming the
general assembly and county officers.
There are also two amendments to the
constitution TO be voted on, one providing
for single representative districts in
counties where more than one representa-
tive is elected and the other taxation
amendment.
NO IMPORTANT FIGHTS IN MISSOURI
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov, 5.-There will be
no elections In this state on Tuesday,
either general or local in character, except
for the filling OF unforeseen vacancies oc-
curing since the general election Of 1892
and as it happens, all these vacancies are
of minor Importance with no general in
terest attached 10 them.
FIGHT ON JUDGE GARY.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Interest In the com
ing election In Chicago and Cook county Is
intense. The officials to be elected are
county commissioners and judges Of the
superior and circuit courts. The princi-
pal fight is between the friends and foes
OF Judge Joseph f.. Gary, a candidate for
reelection TO the superior bench Judge
Gary presided at the famous anarchist
trial, Gov. Altgeld, who Is generally al
legged TO be personal enemy
of Gary, has recently pardoned
three Of the men convicted at that trial,
and has, moreover, bent every effort TO
secure, the defeat Of Judge Gary. The
Judge is supported by an overwhelming
majority Of the members of the bar and
by every paper in Chicago, with one
exception. The Gary fight has been
very bitter and much feeling has been
aroused. There is no particular struggle
between the candidates for any other
position.
NO EXCITEMENT IN MINNESOTA.
st. Paul MINI, Nov. 5.-TuesdayS
election in South Dakota is for state and
county judges and the campaign has been
pFIiaf 1idrbf
and everything seems 10 indicate a repub-
lican victory throughout the state. The
republicans claim this by comparatively
large figures. The democrats claim that
they will elect,at least one of the supreme
court judges, but the independents, or
populists, put the democratic vote at less
than 5000, while not claiming the
state ticket for themselves. AS in
previous elections, there has been partial
fusion between the Independents and
democrats, and some diflieulty has arisen
over an attempt to place the fusion candi-
dates twice on the ticket once as demo-
Gratis and once as independents. The
decision of the authorities, however, was
adverse, and the candidates voted for
will be republicans or fusionists.
LIVELY AT DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5-An election
viii be held in this city next Tuesday for
municipal officers, and also In this (the
First) district for a successor TO Judge J.
Logan Chipman, who, until his death,
few months ago, represented the district
in congress. The campaign, which closes
tomorrow, is one of the hottest
and most exciting that has been
fought in Detroit for many years
Opposed TO Hazen S. Pingree, the present
incumbent of the mayorality chair, who
has thrice been nominated by the repub-
licans for that position, is Marshall H.
Godfrey, the democratic candidate.
For congress, the democrats have nom
mated Levi T. Griffin, prominent law
yer Of this city, while James H. Stone,
United States internal revenue collector,
date.