Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

eight congressman To do this they will
have to carry the state because one Con-
gresham is elected at large.
Kentucky.
Kentucky will elect four judges Of its
court of appeals and three railroad COM
missioners. The vote of the state for Pres
ident in 1892 was: Democratic, 175.461; re-
publican, 135.441; populist, 23.5OO; prohibit
ton, GAP
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Seventh District
]. X. Hendrick, d. w. c. Owens, Dem.
Benz. c. Keys, Pop. George Denny,jr., r.
Josiah Harris, Pro. Jas. b. Finnell, Pro.
Second District. Eighth District.
J. ID. Clardy, Dem. Jas. b. McCreary,D.
70. q. Sebree, Rep. Phil. Roberts, Rep.
Henry F. Turner, p. Oswald Thomas, p.
Third District. T.. B. Demare, Pro.
C!ar: U: Mcllroy. d. Ninth District.
w. G. Hunter, Rep. Rolla X. Hart, Dem.
Fourth District. Samuel J. Pugh, Rep.
A. b. Montgomery,D. John g. Blair, Pop.
John w. Lewis, Rep, Tenth District.
OhVer Russeii, fop. J. M. Kendall, Dem.
Fifth District. W. NJ. Beckner, ID.
p. j. McDermott, ID. N. T. Hopkins, Rep.
Walter Evans Rep: John l.. Bosley, Rep.
Frank Rectanwald,F. Eleventh District
J. w. Sawyer, Pro: George 70. stone. ID.
Sixth District. ~ d. II. Colson, Rep.
Albert s. Berry, d., Silas Adams, 1. Rep.
T. b. Mathews. r. ~, j. d. White, l. Rep.
The republicans caRtrol one congressional
district in Kentucky, the eleventh. which
contains all the safe republican counties of
the state, thrown into that district by the
reapportionment. They will undoubtedly
bold this district. and hope to carry the
seventh, Breckinridge's old bailiwick, on
account of fractional troubles among the
democrats. There Is great dissatisfaction
among the democrats of the entire state,
and while the managers claim that all diff
ferences will be adjusted before election
N are r. I'm, Win
can. paign on the strength of this situation,
and say they expect to capture a couple of
additional Congressman. 20. .r...
louisiana.
The election in this state is for Congress.
The vote for President In 1892 was: Demo-
cratic, 1892; republican, 1881; populist,
1882 The congressional. candidates are:
First District. Fourth District.
Adolph Meyer, Dem. III. w. Ogden, Dem
HIP. kernochan, SIP. Il. w. Bailey.
j. Leonard, Labor r,...,
~ y Rnc,r nar, c. j. Boatner, Dem.
n Coleman Ren Alex. Benoit, Pop.
j. N.Callaghan, Labor Sixth District.
Third District. SIN. Robertson, Dem.
Andrew Price, Dem. NJ. r. Wilson, Pop
w. T. Beattie, LRep.
On account of the recent bolt from the
democratic party by the sugar planters
who favor protective tariff or bounty for
sugar, the republicans have been encourage
ed to hope for heavy gains in the state ana
have been aroused to renewed vigor in the
campaign. 1t is feared by the democrats
that the republicans will carry the second
district. while the republicans go SO far as
to profess to be hopeful of electing their
candidates in the first and third also.
Massachushetts.
Massachusetts, will elect state officers and
the legislature which will choose a United
States Senator to succeed George F. Hoar
republican. The vote of the state for Presi-
dent In 1892 was: Democratic. 176s13 re-
publican 2O2,s14; popuist, 3,21O; prohibi-
zionist, 1853. The vote for governor in 1893
was: Democratic. 156.9l6; republican, 1872
613; populist, ASS; prohibition, $3.50; social
ist-labor 2,O33.