The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
A REPUBLICAN TIDAL WAVE.
They Sweep the Northern Half of
the Country.
The Next Congress Republican by
a Large Majority.

Returns from Virginia mulcate tHe eiec-
ton of Walker, Republican, to Congress in
the ninth district instead of Morrison,
Democrat. In the other nine districts
Democratic Congressman have been elected.
The West Virginia Democratic execu-
tive committee, at Charleston, comedies
the election of all four Republican Con-
gressmen and Republican Legislature,
which will elect United States Senator to
succeed Hon. J. n Camden. The Re-
publicans claim the election of A. G. Day
ton over Hon. VIM. i. Wilson in the
second district by 1000 majority.
The latest returns from North Carolina
indicate the election of the fusion State
ticket and that this Republican populist
combination has elected six out of the nine
Congressman and a majority on joint ballot
in the Legislature, which would give them
the two United States Senators to be elect
ed.
The Maryland delegation in the next
Congress will stand three Democrats and
three Republicans. Mr.. Charles Z. Cof-
fin, Republican, was elected from the fifth
district to serve the remainder of the pres
ent Congress.
In Delaware the Republicans elected
Governor, Congressman and majority of
the Legislature, insuring Republican
successor to United States Senator Anthony
Higgins, Republican.
James Fl. Budd. Democrat, was elect
ed Governor of California. The Republi-
cans elected six of the seven Congressman,
The Republican plurality in Illinois was
about $50, 900, and in Cook county, in
Guiding Chicago, nearly 40, 600. The
Democrats elected one Congressman out Of
twenty-five, Democratic loss of ten.
The New York delegation in Congress
will stand 80 Republicans to Democrats,
Republican gain of 10. Mr.. Morton's
plurality in this State is about 1870, 900.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans elect
ed twenty-eight of thirty Congressman.
The plurality of Gen. Daniel H. Hastings,
Republican, over VIM NJ. Singerly,
Democrat, for Governor, was 233, 900.
The city of Philadelphia gave So, 600
Republican majority.
The Republican ticket in Idaho was
elected.
T. C. Catron, Republican, was elected
Delegate in Congress from New Mexico.
The result in Tennessee is in doubt as to
the governorship.
In Ohio the Republicans elected all the
Congressman except Paul j. Sorg and +.
C. Layton, Democrats, in the third and
fourth districts, respectively Tom l..
johnson, Democrat, was defeated by Theo-
dore d. Burton, Republican, by 4,662.
The Republican plurality on the State
ticket is $50, 900.
The Republicans carried Indiana by
so, 900 majority and elected majority Of
the Legislature
Iowa elected full Republican delega-
ton to Congress. Except one.
Minnesota elected seven Republican
Congressman and Republican Legislature,
which will elect a successor to Senator
Washbun, Republican.
Wisconsin elected solid Republican
delegation to Congress. Gov. George W.
Peck, Democrat, was defeated for re-elec-
ton by William Henry Upham, Republi-
can, by about $4,000 plurality. The
Legislature will be Republican in both
branches.
Colorado elected Albert w. Mcintyre,
Republican, Governor over Davis Fl.
Waite, Populist, by 20, plurality.
Both Congressman are Republican.
The Republican majority in North Da-
kota is about 10000 Roger Allin was
elected Governor.
In South Dakota the Republicans elect
ed 100 of the 126 members of the Legis-
AZURE, which viii elect successor to United
States Senator Richard F. Pettigrew, Re-
publican.
Wyoming elected the Republican State
icket and Congressman and Republican
which will elect two United
'tates Senator'S
Washington State elected Republican
legislature, which will fill the vacancy !
aused by the retirement of United States
enator John R. Allen. The two Con-
ressmen are Republican, as before
New Hampshire Republican elected both
'ongressmen and Charles A. Busiel Gov
rnor.
Gov. Frederick T. Greenhalge, Republi-
IN, was reelected Governor Of Massa-
lusetts by 40, 200 majority. The Leg
lature, which will elect successor to
snasor Hoar, is overwhelmingly Repub-
an The Democrats elected one Con-
'essman John f. Fitzgerald, in the !