The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07

The 100000 mark will probably be
reached and passed, while the vote on
congressman may not follow the head
of the ticket. This result indicates, of
| course, that the republicans will at
least carry all the congressional dis
tricts they claimed-16 out Of Gland
| probably more. In the First district
Charles P. Taft, rep, has 5000 plural
| ity; in the Second, J. 81. Bromwell,
rep, has 1000 plurality.
At 10 D. m. Chairman Dick, of the re-
publican state committee, sent a mes
sage to Gov. Mckinley stating that re-
turns received up to that hour indi-
| Gated that the republicans had carried
the state by the largest plurality in
history of the state, not excepting the
| famous plurality of John Brough over
Vallandigham in 1868, which was 1o1,-
600.
At o'clock this morning Gov. Nc
Kinley was asked for an expression
| upon the general result of the cleo
| tions. He replied: 81 do not think
any Interpretation is necessary. The
| result speaks for itself louder than
words and fully as plainly. That is all
care to say now"
CLEVELAND, Nov. Tin the Twenty
| first congressional district Tom L.
johnson, dem, is defeated by T. E.
Burton, rep, by from 5000 to 5000 plu-
| rality. In the Twentieth district
Beach. rep, Is elected over Harring-
| ton, dem, by about 5000 plurality. In
| dications are that the republicans have
made a clean sweep on the city and
county ticket. The election passed off
quietly.
WASHINGTON G. H., O., Nov. TT. f.
Cook, republican candidate for sheriff,
who called the troops few weeks ago
to defend the Jail. was defeated by
about 1000 votes. The normal repub-
ncan majority in the county is behind.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Nov. Careful compi1a-
ton reports received by both state COM
mittees indicate the election of John
Rich, rep, for governor, over S. o.
Fisher, dem, by from 10000 to $4,000.
The whole republican state ticket is
elected; a solid republican delegation
which Detroit is located, goes republic
an on all offices except treasurer.
Congressional nominees elected are:
First district, John B. Corliss; Second,
O. M. Spau1ding; Third, Julius C. Bur-
rows, reelected; Fourth, Henry E.
Thomas, reelected; Fifth, William AL
| den Smith; Sixth, D. D. Aitken, re-
elected; Seventh, Horace Snover;
Eighth, Roswell P. Bishop; Ninth, Will
liam S. Linton, reelected; Tenth, Ros-
seau v. Crump; Eleventh, John Avery,
reelected; Twelfth, S. M. Stevenson,
re-elected-au republicans.
Returns received by the republican
state central committee up to midnight
indicate that Rich's plurality for gov.
ernor will reach close to 10000.
Returns from the twelve congression-
al districts received by the committee
show that all republican candidates
are elected by pluralities ranging from
1000 to 10000. The legislature will be
fully four-hfths republican in both
branches.
MINNESOTA.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 7.-Scattering returns
from forty of the eighty counties of
Minnesota, indicate that Gov. Nelson is
reelected, but it appears that his plu-
rality will be very small one, proba-
bly, less than 5000. The returns so far
received show a remarkable slump of
the vote of Owens, the populist candi-
date for governor. Two-thirds of this
has come from the democratic party,
and the democratic candidate for gov
ernor has received scarcely 60, 900 votes
in a total of 265,o0o. Figures on con-
gressmen Indicate pretty clearly the
election of Tawney, rep, in the First
district; McCleary, rep, in the Second;
Kiefer, rep, in the Fourth, and Fletch-
er, rep, in the Fifth. The contest is
extremely close in the Third district
with the chances much in favor of Hall,
dem.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. THE republic
ans of Wisconsin have carried the state
by $4,000 plurality for governor, Up
ham and their state ticket. D. C. Wall,
chairman of the democratic state CEN
trail committee, has admitted this. The
county of Milwaukee Gncluding the
city, will give a republican plurality
of from 1000 to 5000. The republicans
claim the election of eigh and probably
nine congressman. These are Theo-
bald Often, Fourth district; Ed Sauer.
44CA 4Aks 0CCOA0 O10UI4CU9 IL n. SOODOES
First district; D. w. Babcock, Third
district; Gen. Michael Griffin, Seventh
district; G. J. Jenkins. Tenth district;
Alexander Stewart, Ninth district; s.
B. Barney, Fifth district.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-State democratic
headquarters were closed at 10 o'clock
last night and the committeeman were
slow to give information concerning
the state returns. Judge Black is re-
elected to the state supreme bench.
Returns in this city at II p. m. show
the election Of a majority of the demo-
cratic city and legislative ticket.
The A. P. A. influence operated to de-
far as the figures are known, but Off
cial results are needed to verify this.
Cobb, DEM, in the Twelfth congress
sional district. Joy, rep, In the
Eleventh, and Bartholdt, rep, are
elected. The local democracy is dis
heartened at the general result. Hatch
in the First district, Heard in the Sew
enth, Bland in the Eighth and Champ
Clark in the Ninth are elected, and
these were the only congressman to re-
celve stiff opposition in the state. The
state delegation will likely stand
twelve democrats and three republic
ans, gain of one for the latter.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Nov. Up to midnight the !
returns from Kansas have been Of a
very unsatisfactory character and it is
impossible to make prediction as to
the result that is based upon facts and |
figures. The republicans claim that |
the few scattering returns received by |
them indicate marked republican gains, |
and the more conservative members of |
the executive committee claim the |
election of the state ticket by 10000 |
plurality.
The republicans have undoubtedly !,
elected Broderick in the First congress !
sional district, Miller in the Second |