davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-19

A copy OF the FIRST dictionary, made by
Chinese scholars in the year il09 B. c.,
r. still preserved among the archives oe
the Celestiala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-19
EVERY DURABLE DISEASE TREATED.
Scott Medical Institute.

Over Americas Bxpreas Co.
al Brady Street. Davs.post, Iowa.
sP4CTALTIEs-catsnh. Eve. Ear. Eose'
Throat, Lanes; Nervous diseases, skin discasce.
Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HoURs-s 70 II .. -. 70 D. n,
from .. n. 70 4p.R.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-19

Rock Island. An exact copy in Rev.
N. A. Heads handwriting can be
seen in our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
1LLI sOIs.
Republican Majority OF !s.ooo-Gain of
LeEislNtors and Cangrsssmea.

Republican Majority OF gs.ooo-Gain of
Legislators and sangrsssaea.
CHICAGO. New. 6-At 50 ?. IA. John r.
Tanner. chairman Of the Republican state
committee, said:
zone hundred and TWENTY 1--WE precinct,
outside Of Cook eoanty shos Republican
gain Of forty 10 the precinct This may
not hold good IA the agricultural town
ships, ont enough has been received to
justify the claim OF $500 majority or
plurality. We have sixteen Republican
congressman and both branches OF The
assent bly,. Coax county has gone hv az
least Is, 90 plurality for the Republicans"
At o;so tonight the TFtAaas Saws that
the Republicans viii come mp 10 Cook
county sith = majority aG $500 To a. 600.
The Tffsane's lisg OF legislative menhers
oatsids % Cook county printed last Satur.
day 50 far has been verified in every case,
and il appears that in the state sixty Re-
publican members OF the legislature have
been chosen. Unless the returns in Cook
county are changed the Repnhsi .ans have
carried it on state and coansy tieksts and
hays made such legislative gains that IL
seems safe 10 claim that body for The Re
pablscans by good working majority. Is
also looks as II Cook had elected I've cut 81
seven Republican congressman.
Atli:So tue Rsoard says; Cock county
has probably gone Republican bv 1900.
CHtcAao, Nov. 6-At mistnieh: Kohl
saaf, Rep, for probate judge xss Leading
his ticket By about l.Sno. and Peabody,
n.nsocrasie candidate sor sheriff. was
about 4 so ahead Of hls ticket, and The
chances are he IS Elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
rHuKsroN COUNTY.
Republican on State and Lesisisslv,
Iicket-Populists scarce.

Republican on State and Legisisslvs
Iicket-Populists Scarce.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 6.-[Special. The h.
csssant rain today did not prevent Z full
vote in this county. The count proessts
slowly, and full returns from ns
county cannot be received tonight
owing to the rernoteness of IL
few outlying precincta Prsssas
indications are that the state ticket vii
receive at least 800 plurality. At rnidaisas
indications are that Scobey and Fsnlon,
Republican candidates for the legislatun,
are elected, the former running aA>s;
of his ticket. The Republican eous
ty ticket Is elected, with the pe<
sible exception of the candidate for sisrk
1:30-Tne Democrats concede Tnurslss
county by 200 p.urAlity for the Repuhli0a
state ticket. There are yet slssn
precincts to hear from, however. uki<k
will no doubs increase this sstinAh
Tho Republican legislative tickss b
elected by handsome majority. as i -
full county ticket, with the exceptioa 4
clerk, which II will take full rstaras b
decide. The Populist vote was lishR
than anticipated.
OLYMPIA, Nov Reports from tvdN
precincts IN the county, representing tn
thirds of the entire vote, eject the Rspsh
licsn ticket from top to bottom. Juic
Gordon, tor the supreme bench. led -
ticket with J. OBJ. Scobey leading ~
legislative ticket.
The Populists cut no figure in the sise
ton whatever. The plurality for ths STA
ticket is over 500 The vote OF the eouas
shows about q 10 per cent. slump from 10
vote of two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
PIERCE.
Republicans Elect All the County
Onncss and sf.st OF the Legisiators

Republicans Fleet All the County
Ofncss and sf.st OF the Regulators.
The Ledgsr's returns for Pierce county.
including half the city of Tacoma and sew
erai important country precincts, indicate
the election OF the entire Republican
county ticket and at least majority Of
the legislative ticket The counting IS
very slow, on account OF scratched ballots,
aud In some precincts will not be finished
till a. IN. The Republicans are ja6ilant
at Wrestling victory from the PopulIsts,
who have been claiming everything in
sight
I:3o q. m.--Fcrty precincts in this city
and county give the congressional eandi-
dates the following totals. Republican,
$50; Democratic. go; PopahsI, 1870
Figured in percentages. on basis OF the
presidential vote Of fse2 these totals rep
reseu; Republican gain of "A per cent,
a Democratic loss Of Il per cent. and
Populist gain OF l2 per cent The returns
received by both the Republican and
Democrats state headquarters indicate
thai these averages. . RUE. prevail
throughout the state, except ia individual
instances where Democrats opuiis.
fusion has pushed Democratic and Popa-
list candidates farward
Mills. Pop. and Kelly. Dem. for sheriff.
who we're backed With coin By their party
leaders rs sure winners, were defeated ia
in teesr home precincts By Parker. the Re-
publican candidate. The exciting meek
and neck race between 4. ". TaYior and
Steve Juds0n for ths stale senate Ia the
Twentieth senatorial dissr.eE seems 10
favor Taylor by length or tao, although
JuAson's friends won't admit H. Jam
Glen. Dem. for county commissioner. wlll
come as close as sny Democrat, Dot except
ing ksltnsr for auditor. 20 beiag
elected. Billy Ryan. Dem. for county
clerk, made a redho; taii-end chase. and
Turner, Pop. for treasurer. did likewise
Hedges. Rep. tor treasurer. vas handi-
eappea. because il Was noissd about thai
ex-Caiy Treasurer BorEs was anxsoas 10
have HIP. : d. thus bringing Down the
Or Afpse who ara unfriendly 90
/. c.ps aicum Joan J. Malone 10
~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
GOV. LxwELLINo DEFEATED.

Kansas Repudiates Her Neserieusiy
Corrupt Popalist Magistrate.
CHfc.ao, Nov. 6-David overmyer,
Democratic candidate for governor In
Kansas, wires the Associated Press at
1890 as follows:
Indications point 70 the election Of
Morrill, and the Republican ticket by good
inaiorities. Suffrage Is probably de-
feated. The Republicans will carry
ali but two congressional dis
tricts. tho Sixth and Seventh be-
ing in doubt. Martins trade with
ths PopuIists diverted many Democratic
votes 20 LeweIlins, and alarmed conserva-
tive Democrats who voted for Morrill, in
large numbers. THIS cutting the Demo
cratic ticket 20 pieces. The Legislature
will probably be Republican on joint bal
lot.
Kansas CrrY, Nov. 6-lz3 80 q m.-Rs-
turns thus far received from Kansas indi-
cate the election OF Morrill,, Rep. and the
entire Republican state ticket. The
Republicans will probably carry ali but
two congressional districts, and the Isgis-
ialure Is probably Republican on joint
ballot.
TorEKA, Kan, Nov. 6-0nly rneagsr
retnrns have been received mp TO IL o'clock.
The Republicans carry Wyaudotte county
81 1900 plurality. Returns have been re-
ceived from only half dozen precincts in
this county. The precincts heard from
indicate that TopekawIll 20 for Morrill,
aud the Republican ticket by 5000 plural
ity. overmyer is getting very light
vote. Many Democrats seem 10 have
voted for the Republican ticket. Meager
returns are received from the woman's
suffrage proposition, these indicating that
the city viii vote against the amendment.
The Republicans wiz carry every ward in
the city.
LEAyxsuoR-H. Kan, Nov. 6.-Indica-
lions are that Morrill,, Rep. for governor
will have over 200 plurality in Leaven-
worth county. Lewelling carried the
county by 3is in 1892. The Republicans
elect ola six members Of the legislature.
gaining ouA MANNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
wHATCoM COUNTY.
Republicans Elect Three Legislators,
in Spite of Fusion.


in Spite OF Fusion.
WHArcoM, Nov. Especial. Returns
received up TO midnight make certain that
C. w. Dorr. Republican candidate for sem
ator in this district. and ]. Ii. Schively.
Republican candidate for representa-
tive, are elected by good majorities
over their fusion of opponents. c. /.
Roth. Rep, is defeated by DR.. ID. E. Biggs,
Democratic fusionist. Returns from the
Forty-eighth representative district are
verv meager. but indicate the election OF
O. E. Cline. Pop. and probably w. r.
Moultray. Rep. though there is still con-
siderable doubt as TO the latter. The
Republicans will elect most of the county
ticket, though the indications are that
they will lose both commissioners and the
county attorney to the Populists.
The hardest fight of the campaign has
conferred on these Offices. and the legisla-
tive ticket, as already noted in the Posi-
INTELLiGEScER Newman. Republican,
for county attorney, may pull through.
but the chances are now considered to be
against him. He and his Popuist oppo-
nent, Alexander, are both residents of
Fairhaven, and each have 203 votes there.
Newman leads little In Whatcom, but tho
count Is incomplete, while returns from
the few county precincts heard from are
in Alexander's favor. The Republican
candidates for sheriff. auditor and tress-
urer are considered safe, but tbs chances
are that the Popuiists will get the clerk.
The election has been quiet. but has been
marked by intense interest, and an un-
usually large proportion of the registered
vote has been polled. 1t IS impossible to
give any more definite results tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Rspubllcan. 1900 plurality and twenty
one eongressusn-
CoaEressmen we're elected - foiioss:
First district, C. P. Taft. Rep: Second. J..
II. BromweGI. Rep; Third. II. J. sorg.
Dem; Fourth, r. c. Taylor, Dem: Fifth.
r. B. Devit:. Rep: Sixth. @. w. HuIlick-
Rep.: Seventh. @. W. Wilson. Rep. |;
Eighth. I. NJ Strong. Rep. Ninth. J. ii.
Southland, Rep: Tenth. l. J. Femion.
Rep. Eleventh., C. Il Gro.venor, Rep. !;
Twelfth, Watson. Rep; thirteenth. B. @.
Young. Dem; Fourteenth. W. 5. Kerr.
Rep. Fifteenth. II. C. Van voorhees,. Rep;
Sixteenth, Lorenzo Danforth, Rep: Seven
tenth, ]. A d. Richards. Dem. Eighteenth.
n. W. Taylor. Rep: Ninetsenth, s. A
Sorthwsy. Rep; Twentieth. C. r. Reach.
Rep. There Is q close Eight in the Twenty
FRET between Johnson, Dem. and Burton.
Rep. The Republicans claim the election
OF Watson and Burton. Coxey cut no
figure In the Eighth a. the Popu.iss can
Gidate.
Cleveland. No. e-Aii the returns fnd!-
cate that this county has gone Republican
By 600, or almost as big a plurality as
Mckinley received q year ago. Returns
from Western Reserve show Republican
gains everywhere over the vote Of year
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The Ola Pspuifss Incsndiary Buried
gsaer 90. 900 Majority.

gsaer go. 900 Majority.
DxxyKs. Nov. 1.-THE Republicans st
m,ansrhs elasrn The election OF Mcintyre
for governor by 2Ooco plurwiity. The
Pnpnlists do not eoneede the defeat oil
Waite. Chairman Fred Williams, OF
ths Republican COMMITTEES, claims
msioritv Of 1900 In this
county. The governor ssill pro-
fess.s 10 be confident thst he will
be reelected by about 1900 plurality.
Many leading Democrats worked earnestly
for the Republican ticket. and the vote
for Thomas, Dem. for governor will prob
ABLY not exceed 1900 Tho indications
are that ihe next legislature will 10 Re-
publicsn. The count will not be finished
In some precincts until daylight The
total vots of tbs city will probably be
near 5000
Fence. Pop, Is beaten by ehafrsth, Rep,
for congress In the First district. Bell,
Pop. may defsa. Bowen In the Second
district, and his majority Of 1900 two
years ago viii b. reduced.
Dispatches frora eli parts OF the state say
. vcry full vote Was polisd. and In the
cities fully ~ many women as men voted.
The polls did mos close until O'clock.
and IL will be late before any def
Unite figures are received. In Denver
and suburbs about IS per cent. OF the reg
istsrsd vote VAS cast Women worked
earnestly at the polls ell day for the suo-
cess Of the Republican ticket. and the re-
suit 10 largely due to their efforts.
All day long the private carriages Of
the Capitol hill society leaders
have been carrying women voters TO
the polls, aud In many eases the ladies
owning the turnouss went with them to
urge the voters TO make use Of their fran
ohise. Through the excellence Of their
organization the COMMITTEES women are
more thoroughly informed a. TO the poiit-
ical preferences OF the women in their
districts than are the men regarding
their ser. but no doubtful voter
was neglected. Among the women Who
have taken an sctiye part In the campaign
and who have been prominent among the
workers today may DO named: Mrs Sue
NJ. Hall, wife of the well-known Colorado
historian; Mra Frank Hall, at present city
treasurer of Denver: Mrs. David III. Mof-
fatt, vile OF the president OF the First Ma
tional bank and one of the most extensive
mine owners In the state, and Mrs. Routt,
wife of ex-t'ov. Routt Their homes have
been repeatedly thrown open for receptions
90 candidates during the campaign. while
their personal services we're given freely to
the work of spreading campaign argu-
meats. and today were devoted 20 inereas-
ing the vote for their favorits candidates
The society isdies. are not. however.
the only ones who we're IN evidences
at the polls today. Thrifty yourselves
have left their hresiies today 10 use their
influence in bringing their less enthnsi-
s.tie sisters 90 the polls and in urgin <
upon them the Important issues OF III.
election from their point OF view. They
represent AL parties. the greater number
advocating tho candidates Of the two
pr eminent parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
KIrrITAs.
Elects Republican Legislators and
Couaty Of1csrs.

Elects Republican Legislators and
Cousty Of1fcsrs.
ELLxsssURs. Nov. Especial. The
tickets we're badly scratched. Counting
is very slow and the night dark and
rainy. County precincts are reporting
very slowly. 1t was 80 before any iig-
ures were obtsinable. Returns on tns
legislative ticket from FIVE precincts, in
Guiding one ward OF ElIensburg. indicate
that Barge and Sehebss were elected. Five
precincts give Deolittss 2T5. Hyde 28T.
eaton L.. Houston lbs, Adams ~. Van
Pattsn ID. Republicans claim both
houses of the legislature. auditor, clerk,
treasurer. sheriff, superintendent OF
schools and coroner. There il one COM
missioner In doubt.
RosLxs. Nov. Especial. l-RosIvn
precinct gives the Republican congress
slonal and legislative tickets a majority
and q similar vote on The county ticket
with the exception of prosecuting attor-
nsy and clerk. Z. Z. Wager. Democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney. re-
celyei In two precincts a majority Of ig7
and l. +. McCoihe. for clerk. a majority
Of i03. Cle-Elum precincts, which went
Popullsg Two years ago. gave n good plu-
rasity vote for the Republican congres-
ssonAi and legislative tickets Tha Peo-
pies party in Roslyn, which ia THAR
stronghold in this county, have lost con-
siderable strength, their vote being much
smaller thsn two years ago. The election
passed OF quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

claim % have elected Mayo. Dom. and
Pop, for lssusenant governor. They
claim the election Of Grimm in the Four
tenth district. Barkworth. Dem and
Pop. in the Second: Charlton In the
Seventh and Churchill In the Tenth Dis
trict
Meager returns from the First afsfrict
show that the independent labor political
movement had been adverse 20 Griffin,
Dem, and the election Of Coriiss, Rep.
seems certain.
DErRorr, Nov. e.-Miehigsn has gone
Republican by about o. 600 plurality. The
Democrats concede SC. 600 plurality. The
Republicans have also elected every ore
Of the twelve eongressmen from Michigan,
notwithstanding the division Of districts
they aiiegs 70 have been . Democratic
gsrrymsndsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
sKAGIr.
RspubIicans Elect I've Representatives,
but MAY Lose the Senator.

Republicans Eject AWe hepreeentativess
but May Lose tho Senator.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. Especial. lin
complete returns from six precincts indi-
cate the election of Pape. Dem, for the
senate; Moore and Conner. Reps, for the
legislature. The Populists will show a
gain in the county. A mixed county
ticket is elected.
The vote cast In Sedro Is as follows:
For congresses C. Hyde, Rep, "a; W. Ii.
Doolittle, Rep, 81; b. +. Houston, Dem.
Is; " +. Cation. Dem. Is; J. G. Van Pat
ten. Pop, 81; w. 7. G. Adams. Pop. 81.
Judges supreme court-R.0. Dunbar, Rep,
SIS; NJ. J.Gordon, Rep, 35; i'll. Sharpsteln,
DEM, 10; T. NJ. Allen. Dem. Is;
J. ". Ready. Pop, Ga: III. L.
Forrest, Pop. 90. State senators-F. c.
Harper, Rep, 81: f. z. Pane. Dem, 2s;
E. c. Nordyke. Pop. 81. Representatives
III. s. Conner, Rep. 81; A. NJ. Moore,
Rep, 81; Charles Moore. Dem. IS: J. j.
see. DEM. Is; J. C. Nelson, Pop, 81; t.
Morrison, Pop, 50.
Mount Borne precinct voted as follows:
For congress-Hyde. Rep. 10: Doolittle,
Rep, Ii; Houston. Dam. /: Caton, DEM,
/; Adams, Pop. s: Van Patten, Pop. s.
The total vote in McMurray was g. The
Republicans and Populists are about even.
Democrats last.
In Belfast the vote was as follows: For
congress-Hyde. Rep, %: Doolittie, Rep,
23; Houston, Dem. u; Cation, Dem, Z;
Van Patten, Pop, IL; Adams. Pop, Ia.
State senate-Harper. Rep. %; Pape,
DEM, IA; Nordyke. Pop. Is. Represents
tivss--Connor. Rep. Is; A. Al. Moore.
Rep, 27: Charles Moore. Dem, 8; See,
DEM. 8; Nelson, Pop, Il; Morrison,
Pom. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Il has sssn . factor, bus 70 what extent
VIII not be known for twenty-four hours.
Majors. the bead Of the Repobiscsn state
ticket. 10 an A. p. A.. and received the iuii
support Of the order In Omaha.
A. to the congressional delegation little
sctus! details ars known. but from CON-
parsons carefully made the delegation
stand. thus: First district. Jesse Strobe.
Rep; Second. Mercer. Rep; Third, Aeik-
IeIohn, Rep; Fourth. T. J. Hasnes. Rep.
fifth. Neksagnsn. Dem, Sixth. o. NJ.
Kerr. Dem. Thisls . gain OF one sfrom
Brysn's disfrictl for the Republicans.
The returns on the legislative ticket are
limited and badly mixed, with prospects
that the com pie zion OF the boiy viii be 50
close A. % bs in doubt for several days.
The re.nsns Of tia various committees are
90 partisan on th.ssubiect that they can
scarcely be depended uron for accuracy.
Impart!aliy rsslss ed at III o'clock. the ait
nation shows the Republican strength
about saaai to the fusion combination.
with nineteen from doGDtful Districts that
may 10 either way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 6.-In about half
the counties independent tickets for the
legislature have run. The indications
now are that their tickets will fail of cleo
tion ii, nearly every county. 1t was the
last chance of Senator Butler.
WASHINGTON CrrY. Nov. GA dispatch
to Chairman Babcock from G. W. Murray,
Republican, in the First district Of South
Carolina. says: ~ have carried the dis
trict by large majority. but don't know
what the machine will turn out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
wILLxAM L WILSON DEgEArKD.
The Crusi Tariff Refermer Condemned
in His Own Home.

The Cruel Tariff Reformer Condemned
I'm His Own Home.
WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. g. Ills .. m.
The Republican committee claims that
William L. Wilson Is defeated by 1000.
1t also claims that Huling. Rep. in this
district. is elected BY safe majority.
MARrISsBuRs. ". Va, Nov. 6-Romney
gives q gain for Wilson of 1i9,
and Moorefeld gain OF 40.
Information from Grafton Democratic
congressional headquarters. indicate Viii
sons election. Later information from
county districts In Berkeley county indi-
cate that Dayton's majority viii not be
over 200.
MARTISsBuRa. W. Va, Nov. a-Wilson's
county. Jefferson, gives him LAO ma
jority, which 10 less than WAS anticipated.
The election in the Second district will be
close, and il will require an official count
TO determine the result. The Republicans
are iubilant. and claim Wilson'S defeat.
bat the returns from the back counties
cannot be given for day or two. The
Democrats are uneasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

8spu bl1eaus Carry BreehtnRfdg~ Dis
trfct. Dsfessfng Ovens
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6-Ths vote
throughout kentucky Was well poiled.
and the congressional races in the
Fifth, Third and Eleventh districts
we're hosly contested. Returns mp
TO 10 O'Clock indicate that Hon.
John X. Hendrick, Dem. In the First:
John ID. Ciary. Dem. in the Second; c. q.
McElroy, IN the Third. and A. b. Mont
gomery. in the Fourth, are elected. In
the Fifth, tho Louisville district the race
between + J. McDermott. DEM. and
Walter Evans. Rep. il very close. A. 8.
Berry, Dem. wins in the Sixth.
W. G. Ovens, Dem, seems TO Be de-
fsated in tbs Seventh (Ashiand) district
by Judge George Denny. IT.. Rep. by
a small majority. ]. n. McCurry.
Dem, wins in the Eighth. In
the Ninth the race is very close
between r. X. Hart. Dem, and
L. J. Pugh. Rep. J. NJ. Kendall and
William Brecker. DEM. will take long
and short terms in the Tenth. In the
Eleventh. the closest In the state, the race
Is between ID. y. Coison and Silas Adams.
Rep. and George Stone. Dem. Up to this
time the returns do not indicate the result
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

indications are that the Democratic tset.,
is generally successful. Lesh, Repabue,,
nominee for joint senator. il prcb.A,
defeated, and the election Of Milrov 4.
representative is in doubt. The coan,,
ticket was not satisfactory TO the Rsnsh-
licans, and was vigorously scrstchsa
Hyde and Doolitsle viii probably carr,
the county by 800 majority.
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 1.-THE RsurkL
can ticket, on account OF the action !.
county convention. was slaughtered a.
day. The Popnlists voted straight whls
Republicans cut the candidates for tks
leading Offices. Melroy. Republican. far
representative, will probably pull through:
Lesh, Rep. for joint senator. 10 having 4
close rub, with the chances against him.
The Republican congressional candidate
will have 800 plurality in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
c.nn.c,,eu, All Republican.

NEw HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 6-For.y-
two towns give Coffin, Rep, 4,l57: Cady,
Dem, il.oIa Indications are that the Re-
publican governor 10 elected. Three
Republican congressman are also claimed,
Republicans.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 6.-Returns from
three election districts In this city show q
Republican majority and large gains on
the whole ticket Returns from forth-three
towns in the Second and Fourth districts
give the vote for governor as follows: Cof-
Tn. Rep. s.e22: Cady. Dem. Gao, q Re-
publican majority of 3, 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

formerly held by s. j. Randall. Hailoran,
Rep, defeating Joseph p. Mccullsn, Dem,
by about coo.
PirTsRvRo. Nov. e-Re;urns up TO 10 p.
m. indicate that the Republicans have car
riet the county ard state ticket by Il. 900
majority. Meassr returns from the
Thirty-fonrth district indicate the defeat
Of sipe. Dem. the present incumbent, by
Acheson, Rer.
ALTOONA, Nov. 6-Biair county is esti-
mated at ,. 500 Republican plurality. This
Is the largest ever gwen. Compared with
the vote 81 iS92. u shows 9 Republican
gain of SD
PaILApELFHTs, Nov. 6. -Rsturns from
the Seventh distract indicate thu election
OF Nsnger, Rep.