davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
PASSAGES BIG VOTE.
| UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY FOR CONGRESSMAN
ELECT STEWART.

UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY FOR CONGRESSMAN
ELECT STEWART.
Complete returns from Passaic County give
Stewart (RepD for Congress 1876; Demacest CDemD.
G43l StcNart's plurality 49lj The highest plurality
ever given candidate In the county before was
about coo for william Walter Phelps for Congress
some years ago. Williams Repl. for State Sen
ator has 4.l2O over Van Hovenbcrg. (DemD. The
Socialist Labor vote for Congress 2l7t in the
city OF Paterson. and 1865 in the whole county,
most of which came from the Democrats. as Stew
art carried Paterson by $40, and the county by
2.2O9 clear majority over all other candidates. Demo
cratic Socialist and Prohibition; the last-named
party polling 2H in Paterson and 3iS In the county.
Stewards plurality In Paterson Is 1882 In 1892 the
Democratic Presidential ticket carried the city by
100 The Republicans of Passac County Tues
day poed within l15 OF the Presidential vote OF
two years ago. while the Democratic vote fell OF
1900 The Republicans polled 81 per cent. of the
total vote and the Democrats only 81 per cent. "A
against almost an equal division In 1892 In severa.
districts of Paterson the Socialist vote equaed he
Democratic, ana in two or three eXceed II. The
average Republican plurality for the four Assembly
men Is 3iS. Passaic city the Republican
ticket the unprecedented plurality OF 7S3 and every
precinct OF the forty-eight In the county showed
Republican gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

SWEEPING VICTORIES ~ NEw-BRrNsWIck AN
Old MENNE RIGNIEn

SWEEPING VICTORIES ~ SEW BRvNSWIck AN
OLD WRONG RIGHTED
New-Hrunswick y j. Noy. CSpeciaD The most
lnIs.r!e IN New-'ersey on Tuesday vas that IN the
INA Congress District comprising the counties OF
MddlescX. Monmouth an. somerset. From returns
received up 10 ( O'Clock this afternoon, the Re
publican candidate for Congress. Benjamin F.
Howell. of New brunswick. receives a majority in
Mdll"soy County OF l.j1j
charles g. Herbert Is elected Senator from Middle
sen hy oyer LOO majority Senators in Monmouth
AMI Somerset counties were elected last year the
Republican Assefn6lymen III MiddeseX county
,i,jrgc H. Tcc. Edward W. Hicks and Anurew IT,
Silver are elected by about iioO majority. {. a
Francis -. -. Denise and George Il. snyder. all
Republicans. are elected by large majorlues in
Monmouth County. ana in Somerset county Frank
" Soflnrs GicpD defeats Andrew Lane Uem)
Milll,slx County has not elected Republican
senator since l>N2 when Abraham Y. SchencA OF
Thc county nAs occasionally had one or two Re
publican Ass mblN men, but IL l. many years since
The Republicans have had solid delegation.
John II tuug"r has been e.ett'd clerk ~ Middle
s,y county. MIR cJnger WAS elected t. ms place
ave years ago but the vote was close and Demo
cratic hlllot-bON stufing IN the sixth Ward OF
New Brunswick threw the election 10 Patrick Con
very the Democratic candidate. y contest ,nsued
ami MIR Convery was enabled 10 keep his
through the aid OF the Democratic state Legislat-
urc Now Mr. Conger is elected by about 1900
majority.
NrM-f,runsNick or Tuesday evening 10y process
sion of enthusiastic Republicans which paradcd
until > o'clock on Wednesday morning speeches
Conger. Postmaster Robert Carson ana other local
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MR.. ODELL'S BIG MAJORITY

Newburg y. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD-The majority
for Morton in Orange County Is 3,523 Benjamin
Ode Hep.) has over 5000 majority in this district
He carries all three counties of his dstrct-Orange,
Sullivan and Rockland. His majority Is believed
to be the larges, any similar candidate ever re-
ceived. His majority in this city his home Q955). is
the largest any candidate OF any party ever re-
ceived here. The next best runner was his father.
He had 1,S2l last spring for Mayor. receiving more
majority than his opponent had votes benjamin
Ode, jr, has in this election followed the example
OF his father for he has $50 majority than
Senator Ives. his opponent. has votes in the city.
The newly elected Congressman, who had IN i'm
portan, part in the State Republican victory says
that the victory is not only glorious calculated
TO- make every Republican rejoice-it is not only a
triumph fer this year. but A harbnger for 1896. j
means that the people would have restoration Of
their former prosperity, abundance of work and
good wages. cit means" he said. "thc protection
of American industry, and it Will be my duty and
pleasure by voice and vote TO sustain every measure
TO protect American industries" The several clubs
and Republicans generally paraded the streets here
tonight In honor OF the landslide. Among the nota-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
HUDSON COT MY IL TIL: FOLD.
4 SUPPOSED DEFEAT TURNS OFT TO nE \ ",
TORY ELECTION or THOMAS MENAN


Tn. Republicans of Jersey city and Hudson
County were unusually lubllant yesterday. and
they had good cause. They 70 bed Tues
day night with Il disheartsuiug sense that they
had been beaicn. and got ny yesterday morning to
Ind that their defeat had been converted into a
great victory.
At . o'clock in the morning the prospect began
to brighten IN the city and at . o'clock the re-
turns. which had been coming 100 SLOWLY an
through thu early morning hours showed that
Pthc Republicans had carried the city. Right on
top OF this came news from North Hudson. q
Democratic stronghold that Mr. NlcEwau. the ciEll-
date for Congress. had greatly reduced thc Demo
cratic vote ana had actually carried Wcs' Hoooken
Then Chairman Woollcy OF thc Republican County
Committee. announced mat the Republicans had
achieved sweeping victory and had elected
their entire Assembly ticket. IL va not until %
O'Clock in the afternoon. however that tho return.
were completed. and Nh. Wooley' claim was al
most Justified. The Republicans elected Thomas
McEwan to Congress over Colonel Edwin \ Ste
vcns. the Democratic candidate. by loHj' ma iority.
the vote being 2goi}. against 2.9i7 The iepubii-
cans also elected eight Assembly men
This leaves the old Min Assembly District with
Out representative. ire two candidates nOlul-
mated from that district William T.. Gcrlts GicpJ
and James sher dDcmD-o,iEg In" lowest the
ticket. The Republicans also elect John q Fisher
county clerk. IN. Register of Deeds is still In
dispute. both candidates claiming small ma iority.
with the chances In favor 81 Frederick Frambnch
Jr. the Republican candidate. IL VIII probably
necd the official canvass to settle the matter
consolation left 10 the Democrats D. that they
elected a majority az the Board OF Freeholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

DEMOCRATS TRYING TO STEAL THREE
CONGRESS DISTRICTS
REPUBLICANS SURE or THREE or TIE COS
GEEs&MEN ND WILL FIGHT FOR THE
WHO'D nELEGArIoN.

WHOLE DELEGATION.
Baltimore. Nov. (SpecilD-Thc Republicans in
Maryland are surprised az their Victory. Their
gains in this city and in every part Of the state are
hcyonO all expectations The Democrats are divided
in their opinions thc cause 90: he landslide.
Tho Goriuln blame the Cleveland followers and
the latter say il Germans course in the Senate.
The business men and the leaders of the labor
unions. however. say it WIS the tariff demand for
projection. Hundreds o: merchants in this city,
many Of them strong Southern men who never be
fore voted iht Republican ticket. dil 50 yesterday.
IN the Win District which adjons that of Wilson
in Yves; Virginia tn miners voted - unit against
free coal. I'm Allegheny county aone the Republ
can candidate for Congress has 10 plurality. The
X pub.cans have carried the state 10y 2.775 plurality
The aggregate Republican y Urality in the three dis
tscts L. 5.-j ds follows. HI District. 30 Nth Dis
I1IcI. 1000, Wan District. 3oN The Democratic
puriliti.s are as follows: Vth District. Loo" TIA
District. 40 and INth District. 1850.
For the first time in thirty years the Republicans
control the city Council and VIII the tools Of thu
ring who for have occupied the chief Offices IN
that body. The Republicans have elected twelve out
~ the twenty members Of the first branch. The
p'uraiitics 90 tre Democratic candidates for Con
gross in the INA and INth districts. included in
this city, were 600 each. Fraud alon" prevent
e. the defeat Of the Democratic cinIidhtcs ycstcr-
day Ou the face OF the returns. John * Cowen. IN
tn 1Nth District. has 1909 plurality over smith
Gicpb. and Congressman Rush. in the iii District
his -, over Booze GtopD. AZ nearly every voting
O.,
"'''" J." 'i'~' "''''''' IL f"''''' VIM '"'' W.
10 vote late ~ the day informed that their
name hat ,..n voted on Hundreds ~ negroes
MIMI ''' '''' ''''.' '' '''''' 40 '''''
were thus robbed ~ their votes. one Democratic
.,i .....i. .f,,t,s ,h,f , ,u,b.r ~ ,.,o,,...
~
were q. NWN lH li'-' '''.'''7 Ut. l'''' WIZ ''''
perpstrlieI i'm ihr j.; District IN" Republican
g.. ,.,,t.... ,,.. t,3,,. AMI doc. l.t - .,r,..f
49,, -, - -,
inc lection ~ Mics 'I'" '"' iT '''t'l''' Cd. i''Nh
from me TIA District ana %, C'wen. from Che INih
f,is,ri.,
- , ,..,.f.. 1900. -. ,
me 'ld.il IN ih'' "f ''' ''P'"''. ais "' ''~"'"
tn' l-t I'i-tric, t.nt mot only was ih" election
..r-i.l f,r NJ, Ntu.. l. bribery and Iu-cht.. or
.,.
votes ln every county '' ''' '''.''' '"'''' "'.
also that l'pclfcr- w'i- t'I. 'si' iily ln S'inri
-.. Worcester and WiromI,o counties. Mr. Sail
co., . . ,,.. t,.,,,tf,. LAD, e,... Committee.
'' ,.t., -. ,.'i d. ,.,,,t.,,I MAJ
~. ma ,t t,',,.,..r, "a, ,ii ,sr'.
I'I'N y" Pl'' ..''' ~ ,,' '''' -"
-. 'i' '.'' ~ .''"i' .t. 't..'.i F, 80 49,.
turns i""i we l"NI' 'l M@iN I'l 'u'''N'i 10 'uii
10" state Nt' ~" i'"pu'i'."h '"'unh' an" m"",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ELECTION RIOT IN ALABAMA

birmingham. Ala. Nov. "A riot took Mace II
me polls in Harpersville, yesterday. in which five
men were injured and two were wounded MORALLY
The disturbance began when ii negro desiring t.
vote for ". +. Aldrich Rop) was challenged a.
convict The negro talked impudently TO white
Democrats standing about. Pistols were drawn,
and general firing took place The Populists and
Republicans present ranged themselves on the side
OF the negro. When the firing had ceased IL was
found that NJ T.. Bates. "A Democratic deputy-
MORALLY, was the negro. who caused the
trouble Ny. fleurney. Democrat wounded
severely, and so was j. $. Pitts. q Populisf An
other Popust was shot In the hand The riot
broke up the election. and the polls were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
FRAUD CHARGED IN GEORGIA.
TWO CONTESTS PROMISED SOM VOTES SUP
PRESSED N ONE DISTRICT

TWO CONTESTS PROMIsED-s.vD VOTES SUP
PRESSED ~ ONE DISTRICT
Atlanta Ga Nov tSpeciaD.-The new EepHb.i-
Congress Will be called upon to un-'at John W
Maddox the With. and J g g. Black. Of tn" 18th
Congress districts In the WIN District the Popu-
list candidate FELTON,. has the registry sheets.
showing that many voters were scratched on by the
Democratic managers. lie claims 10 have cnouSn
to change the result. \ bad break was made IN th'
Xth District today. where Richmond County. after
having reported a vote OF nearly 5000, finding tina
that much was not needed. reduced it to 1900 As
a consequence. Mr.. Watson Will ask the Republican
Congress to give him Mr.. Blacks seat. 1t IS freely
rumored that Mr.. Black, being purist ln politics,
viii decline 10 accept the election under the circum-
stances THE Evening Commercial" stanch
Democratic paper, says:
THE election in Richmond. where nearly 5000
votes polied In total population Of 1000 was
one Of the most fragrant wrongs against the rights
Of freemen that WAS committed in Georgia,
II was a damnabe steal for which there neither
pa liat!on nor Justification Every sense Of justice
and honesty cries out against the outrage ana u
CONGRESSMAN Black, who has cameo som" lrpuid-
ton on account Of MS advocacy of Arcadian meth
DDS does not repudiatc II and call for puigng 81 NC
ballot in defence Of an lnccrruptb" o.tciOA nc VIII
become a willing party to Il system OF plllca cor
ruptiOn that Will eventually corrode IA" ry ionnfl-
ton Of civil government II the pureins Of the bal
lot cannot be had then in the interest OF common
honesty Mr. Black should scOrn u accept the com
mission rendered in such way. Every non - mn
In Georgia knows that Richmond County cannot
pol the vote that counted by her managers yes
terday."
All other Democratic Congressman hold their
seats beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CAMDEN THE BANNER COUNTY.


Ir CONTRIBUTES 7.2oo TO LACDENsi.AGER ;
PLURALITY.
Camden. y. j.. Nov. ,SpecaD.-Camden County
FORCES 10 the front as the banner Republican county
of NeW-Jersey. Two years ago the county gave
I.oudensag.r the Republican candidate Tor CON
gress LIS plurality. Yesterday it contributed about
200 plurality for his election. Two years ago Lou
densager had only 25SS plurality in the district To-
day the returns indicate mat mis- plurality In the as
trict will exceed 1900 The total vote in the county
was but h. s02 while last fall the vote was -l,1os
Comparisons between the vote OF year ago ana
yesterdays vote will show that great number OF
Democrats did not 90 to the polls. In 1888 the Re-
puhcans polled II. 2GD votes In Camden county ana
the Democrats 93l7 Yesterday the Republicans
poed ll,344 votes and the Democrats Wv ne
total number OF registered voters in Camden county
is 9t725. The figures show that % per cent OF inc
mon entitled to vote did not vote -,
The returns from Gloucester city are interesting
by way u COMPARISON while last year William j.
THOMPSON HDcmD had "A plurality of 1,352. the hign-
est plurality for Democrat this year - 20 Inc
Gloucester racctrick open last year ana lhoflp-
son the owner Of the track rolled up ~ 81 the ls'
votes polcd IN the r3cctrack precinct Ths year the
racstrack l. Closed and only 30 votes We're pohed IN
the precinct. OF which the leading Democratic cah''
date Tor the Assembly received -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

vote was ~. The Prohibition.st vote did not e.
coed either of these figures.
The pluraties in Newark wer' b'is for Parks
for Congress 7.o4i for Jackson for Surrogate. ari
$3.50 on Frceholders. orange gave Parker - plu'.
atty. Jackson 80. and the Freeholiers' ticket
Sd East Orange gave Parker i,523 Jackson. IN
ami the Freebooter ticket. 2.s2' I'arkers pluras
ties IN other towns were: Montclair 30. Bloo1'
held sc. Franklin .si: Belleviile 40. Cadve,
49, Clinton. 40, M.lburn 90 Livingstone ~,
Verona. ~. South orange gave Englsh pNF'
alty The new Boari Of Freeholders In Essex
County Will comprse twenty-eight Republicans
nd two De1oc"afs. tho lat'~ rour"sentins ",
Seventh Ward OF Newark and South orange. N
pres, nj boar - Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

liver. Keep this in mind and you solve the problem
Of good health and good living. The Pleasant Pei
lets - have tonic, strengthening effect upon the
lining membranes Of the stomach and bowels which
ofectuay Biliousrcss, Sick Headache Costive
ness Constipation, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite
Bad Taste in Mouth, Sour Risngs from Stomach and
will onen Dyspepsia. The Pellets - are tiny
because the vegetable extracts are refined and
ccntratcd Easy in action, no gripping ~ with old
fashioned pill.
A. dinner pill " To promote digestion take one
each day after dinner To relieve the distress arising
from ovcr-oatiug nothing equals one Of these lttlc
" Pellets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS SPEAKS PLAINL .
SHE REBUKES DEMOCRACY BY \ REPu" =
LICAN PLURALITY OF 10000.
,xp,c,rroxs THAT At LEAST TWENTY EErrr

1vD1c,TIoNs THAT At LEAST TWENTY Ehf' j.
IJcANs WILL 60 To WAsiIINGToN.
C,h,caco Nov Late returns show that the Re-
,,,blcans have elected their S,s;e ticket by PM
ralitv of at least ?oCIo Cook County toes Nephh"-
can by majorties ranging from @."" to Ao"'- me
new LEGISLATURE vii. be Republican in noth "fd'e"
by a majority of from twenty-five - loi'S ." J''''
ballo. This practically insures tn" reelection "i
,.ulo,, n the United States Senate For Congress tn
Republicans have captured twenty. ana -,
twenty-one Of The twenty-five oi't ic' IN IN "a
District f. r, Donnel ()emD ceftatti ,f.h''f' =. J..
Rennicker by a small plurality tn" Iiit 't.l.4
('hicagoD will he in doubt until tn oiiraI evu". j.
made The returns from five pre- nets are missing
The incomplete returns give Beiknap, u''i'' ~"
majority over Mccain DEM - 'h' 80
precincs are strongly Democratic u - possible ihi'
CONGRESSMAN McCiann may pail through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Airport nment. Canals. O.her articles.

The returns are incomplete but the probable
majority In the State for apportionment rs about
361OO; for the canal amendment, 1880 and Tor the
thirtv-one others go That relating to the Kings
County Judges will have majority Of about 1850;
that relating to the Supreme Court justices. about
1850.
The majority for the amendments in Cayuga VIII
be about 1850; in Essex from 100 10 Loo; in Jefer
son. 800 in Livingston, 95O in Madison, l.'oO: In
Queens 1900: in Richmond LOCO: in Steuben, from
1000 TO $500; in Suffolk 1907 in Westchester from
$50 to $50: Chemung gives an adverse majority OF
500 and Rensselaer, of 100 against the group ana
So against the apportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

THE PLURALITY At LEAST 2joo-R Er1'nlIcAN
GAINS ~ EVERY COUNTY

HE ID KNLTT1 NJ IEAsT 2j"0- NfII NI.ICNN
GAINS ~ EVERY COUNTY
Cheyenne, Wyo. Noy. 7Eo.urns from every
county In Wyoming. most % them complete show
that Frank w Mondcll. Republican candidate for
congress vii. have at least $50 plurality Rich
ards, for Governor and the rest of the Republican
state ticket will be elected 10y AT least 80 Tn.
Republicans viii have thiriy-nnc Of the nfty-nvo
members Of the next Legislature. insurlng the
election Of both Senators
In every county the Republicans made large
gains over their vote OF two years ago Their,
were three straight tickets In the field Democrat tie
Republican and Popust. but the latter received
less than 2.0O votes. Senator Warren Will unq,ics
tonably be rejected There Will be "A spirited
contest Tor the other place between Senator Carey
ana 'N-congrcssman Clark. with Judge Jay H.
IprFty. author OF the Bankrupty bill n formula
bic dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
SENATOR SMITH 'ENPLAINs.

United states Senator James Smith. jr who Nva
in Newark. asked by a reporter yestsrtay 70
what he attributed the great defeat OF his pT
He answered ITO the hard times and the pre'ts!
impression that they are due to the acts OF -
party in power" Asker about me defeat OF "a
aior Hi and Mr.. Wilson he remarked that s
country will have free trade win the income AZ
as an attachment" He added that TIL DemocrsS
had stayed at home on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
WISCONSIN REPLIES 10 Villas.

But IT DOESN'T SAY Cuckoo" THE PLURALm
10000
Milwaukee Nov WISCONSIN gives Repuoic~
plurality Of 10000 on the State ticket Both Hous~
OF the Legislature have been carried by Inc ~
pubncans. The senate will have Republican ihr
jority OF seven and the Assembly stands eighty'"
Republicans and seventeen Democrats with oa'
district Shawano County. in doubt. Nine Kepuv
lcan CongreSsmen have been elected. me t t5r
Congress District is sill In doubt. but proossog
Sauerhering tRep.) Is elected by small plurslV'
making solid Republican delegation IN congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MINNESOTA DOES NOT LAG BEHIND

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY PLACED At sou
\ SOLID CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
st. Paul. Nov. Almost complete ret<ns wv"
the eighty counties OF Minnesota show thar 's
son RCpD has carried the State by 4 pluraAn "
$1,000. The Democratic Populis, fusion on WIZ"
for Justice Of the Supreme Court also failed ".
Inns (RepD being elected by a mliori;y Of At i.s.
70 90. The Republicans elect al OF the seven 'O
gressmen. ,.,A
The Legislature on joint ballot stands; nspvIss
licans, 100; Democrats and populists, 81 Inns -
sures the reelection of Senator NashDarh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN Bl 9""

Seattle Wash. Nov The indications are - -
the State has gone Republican by anoul s go
raity. The next Legislature VIII De hepuo. a.
Spokane. Wash. NO.. Returns are stu
complete but il IL generally conceded that hsue
Doolittle Republicans. are elected to Congress s,.
greatly reduced majortles. Both IepupI.,ssnn as
preme Court Judges Gordon ana puiii,s,,r,
probably elected The result in the Lessi..ss re.
Indefinite bur Ii is claimed generally inst VI Uoasa
publicans have lost their majority IN the con
with chances OF the Democrats ana fop""'
bining on "A United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
OVERTURN IN NEW-JERSE l.
prPIrRLICAN PLURALITY NOW APPEARS
TO BE OVER 5000.
o,.,v FIGHT nt.uocRATs N THE LEGISLATURE
4 SOLID CONGRESS DELEGATION OF E''il
prpr-cIIc,xS CANDIDATES FOR
.NlrEn SrATFs sENATOR.

SOLID CONGRESS- DELEGATION OF EIGHT
REPUBLICANS - CANDIDATES FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Trenton y. j.. Nov The Legislature 81 ~"
Jersey viii have seventy-three Republicans accord
, =, ,,r...nt ,,,lnt AT the next session. beginning
in r,nuary There are only eghty-one members ana
senator's and Of the eight Democrats four are no''
over senators and four newly eecied Assembly '"''
The Republicans ele ted the sN state senators anu
nftv-sx % th, sixty Assembymen Inc next 'e"
ATE viii stand. Republicans. Il: Democrats T. inc
~ uo,.e vii sand: Republicans. 49, Democrats
/, Renublican majority on Joint ballot. 80 rae iour
Democrats eccted 20 the Assembly are "''i''" -
benton Pierce Fleming and william H. i"r7io", ~
Uudson and ". g. AlpauSh, IN hunl"idoh
Republicans have 10y far and away the ei'd'''' ''''
iority ever held by one party. This VIII introduce
nou, re,tures into legislation. incident ID handing
.uch I,rr. ma iorities. new to thu state. Al the
extr, session OF the Legislature in 'ctob'i' uP'"
the RESIGNATION of Speaker Holt. AssenoYh'' 'o-
s,ph rlss. of Union County was e.ec''u 'Pc"" -
and as ne is strong. popular ana abe ne WI" ~ ''
nIv lo. reelected President Rogers. % me H'd''
c,,,,c yiI nr,haby be a candidate FOR reelection
,lso II n. should not be- Senator Voorhees, 81
Union may be- named other officers oil inc i''S'S
lature will be the same AZ last year l. Is eAp.'''
There is some partisan legislation 10 pe 'o"S''''
but not much. and it consists chiefly Of rep'a' VI
Democratic measures. -.
.r, I..,io,, of q senator Of the United States
to succeed John r. Mcpherson. Will be almost 'H'
frs work before the Legislature. Therc VIII ~
thirtv-six votes necessary to "A cholce j" "o ~
publican caucus. The candidates for senator ho"
o,l,,l, p the field are Senator william j.
ScwcI Of Camden county, and Franklin MuiPnS'
of Newark General Sewell is an officer OF ''e
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. and served IN the '"'''"
states senate from 1851 To 1884, when u" "dS SUI
cceded by Rufus Bodsett N)em.D. VINO mas since
l.. on succeeded 10y James Smith, Jr. oD'ml ftanh-
H., Nurnhv * president of the Murphy arnlsh
compar, Of Newark. and is chairman OF the
state Republican Committee. Ex-Statc ''e"a'"'
1;arret A. Hobart of Paterson. Is ais" m'htlone"'
The contest between General Sew"ll ana MI
Murphy is expected TO be an active ana "''' sS''"5
one The following are the congressman eIecten
and their puralties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE RESULT IN NEVADA IN Do'"

Reno. New. Nov. T-Newlands tSilver) Is eiec'eu
Congress by f5Oa Cleveland tRepp Tor "o ' n,
carried Washoe. Ormsby and Storey e'u"' ,bt
300 Neither Silyerites nor Republicans co".s Az
State There Will be probably not se I'm received
ference either way. No news has ,,rners IN
clude about an equal proportion oil rop'
Republicans.