The record-union., 1893-11-06

VIII Be REFLECTED by About the
Same Plurality as Two Year Ago.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Tuesday the
electors of Ohio will choose full State
ticket and members of the Senate and
House Of Representatives. The Repub-
licans have renominated Governor Me-
Kinley and Lieutenant-Govern Harric,
and the Democratic nominee for Governor
is Lawrence T. Neale and for Lieutenant
Governor W. A. Taylor. Governor Nc
Kiniey's connection with the present
tariff law, and Neal being the author of
the tariff plank Of the last Democratic
platform, has made the campaign almost
one of national issues. The Democrats
do not concede the State, but are by no
means as confident of carrying it as are
the Republicans. There is a sort of I'm
derstanding that the Republicans expect
at least $4,000 plurality for Mckinley.
The Prohibition party and Populists each
have State tickets in the field.
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-An election will be
held here next Tuesday for municipal
officials and also in this, the First Dis
trict, for successor to Judge j. Logan
Chapman, deceased as Congressman.
For Congress the Democrats nominated
Levi I. Griffin, a prominent lawyer of
this city. while James ii. Stone, United
States Internal Revenue Collector for this
district, was the choice OF the Republic
ans. The district has been carried by the
Democrats heretofore, but the Republic
ans are putting forth strenuous efforts to
eject their candidate.
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTION.
ST. PAUL (Minn,), Nov. 5.-Iuesday's
election in South Dakota is for State and
Circuit Judges. Indications point to
Prohibition victory throughout the State.
The Republicans claim the State by
comparatively large figure, and the
Democrats claim they will have at least
one of the Supreme Court Judges, but the
Populists put the Democratic vote at less
than 5000. While not claiming the State
ticket for themselves, as III previous
elections, there has been partial fusion
between the Populists and Democrats.
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.
NYw YORK, Nov 5.-The whole issue
of the campaign in this State which cul-
inmates on Tuesday seems to have been
in the nomination of Isaac S. Maynard
for Associate Judge of the Court of APP
peals by the Democracy. The opposition
to Judge Maynard has been Of such a ma
ture that all else was lost sight of. In
1891 several legislative seats were con-
tested, and the returns from the Fifteenth
Congressional District were received at
the office of the Secretary of State by or
der Of the Supreme Court. 1t is claimed
by his opponents that Judge Maynard,
in his official capacity, unlawfully re-
moved from the Office of the Secretary of
State the election returns. 1t is charged
that the motive for this was to prevent
the counting Of returns by the Board of
State Canvassers until a new return could
be made out and forwarded. The result of
the contest in the courts practically sus-
tanned Maynard, and gave the Democratic
party a majority one IN the State Senate,
giving them also complete control of
every department Of the State Govern
ment Many predict that Maynard will
be defeated. Sauguine Republicans claim
a sweeping victory for their whole ticket.
The Democrats seem to have little fear
of the loss of the Legislature. and while
the Republicans may again secure con-
troll of the Senate, the more conservative
of both parties believe the Democrats will
have majority on joint ballot.
MARYLAND WILL BALLOT.
BALTIMORE Md, Nov. 5.-Maryland
will ballot on Tuesday for Comptroller,
State Treasurer and the State Legislature,
while State, local officers and four Judges
will be chosen. Marion Dekalb Smith of
Kent, present State Comptroller Will un-
doubtedly be reelected. The Legislature
will be Democratic.
THE FIGHT IN IOWA.
DES MONIES Ia.), Nov. 5.-Many COM
plicatiOns, on account of the Prohibition
and Populist parties, make the forecast of
the probable result of Tuesdays battle in
this State more or less uncertain. A full
State ticket is to be elected, together with
the lower house of the General Assembly
and majority OF the members of the
upper house. At Republican headquar-
ters tonight they claim a plurality for
Jackson for Governor of 1,500. with
little less on the rest of the State ticket,
and safe majorities in both houses of the
Legislature. Chairman Fuller believes
Governor Boies will be reelected by
about the same plurality as two years
ago. AT POpulist headquarters they are
very certain that Joseph, candidate for
Governor, will poll $4,000 votes They
claim they may even hold the balance of
power in the Legislature, in which case
General Weaver would become a Sena-
torial factor. AT Prohibition headquar-,
ters they claim $4,000 at least for Bennett
Mitchell.
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.-The election
next Tuesday will be for half Of the Sen
ate and members of the House The
only issue among the Democrats IS on
the question of United States Senator
ship. The candidates are Senator Lind
say and Congressman McCreary. There
is no doubt the new Legislature will
elect Lindsay.
IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Nov. 5.-The election to-mor-
row will be for county officers and for
Judges in thirty-tive judicial districts.
The State never was more thoroughly
canvassed than it has been this year,
both Republicans and Populists putting
forth every effort. AS it is different from
any election that has been held in the
State, there is no data from which to
forecast the result.
ONLY ELEVEN TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
DENVER Coli, Nov. Sat the local
election Tuesday there will be eleven
tickets in the field, and exactly $50 candi-
dates, which beats the record of any
county in the history of the West. Every
one OF the factions advocate free and un-
limited coinage of silver. The element
which divided the voters of the county
into so many parties is the Populists and
a secret organization known as the
American Protective Association. An
other question which is the occasion of
no little interest is equal suffrage. Indi-
cations to-day are that it will be carried,
but otherwise 1t is absolutely impossible
to predict the result.
QUIET FIGHT IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. ). - Tuesday will
terminate the quietest State election ever
conducted in Nebraska. The only State
officers to be elected are Justice of the