davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ESTIMATED AT
$4,000.

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ESTIMATED AT
5000
SEVENTEEN REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMEN-ELEcT-
FOUR DISTRICTS STILL IN DOUBT.
Columbus. Ohio Nov. (SpecaD-New-forK
Republicans could not have been more Juoiiah'
- ,ieb, than were their brothers In Ohio The
early returns from various points IN the Sta'e
almost without exception gave Republican gains,
and as early as $3.50 o'clock Chairman Dick. OF
tbo Republican committee. claimed the State by
4 plurality equal TO If not greater than mat ny
which John Brough was elected in 1863 The 1Oi'ooo
plurality given at that time was the greatest III
the history Of the State until this year. Later
returns as the night wore on. did not chahse
the ratio Of gain for the Republicans, and the
qreat crowd in the Columbus City Hall, where
the state Committee received the returns was
wild with DELIGHT Returns from the Congress
districts were slow i'm reaching the state Commit
fee At 10 o'clock only one district had positively
announced the result Of the vote THIS was t'ie
TIA District where Lieutenant-Governor Harris
Republican, has been contestng with i. j. SoFg'
tn. present Democrat Congressman. Sorg was
elected bv 700 although T. district has given an
average Democratic plurality Of 2,2i9 for the last
three years 4 bulletin from Cleveland soon AFTER
ward predicted the defeat of johnson. Democrat
by Il large plurality and within hair an hour u'e
friends OF Congressman Cultivate, Democrat Oh
this district. practically conceded his deieat' IL
Is probable that not more than four Of The twenty
one Congress districts have been carried by 'he
Democrats, which makes a Republican gain Oh
seven over the present delegation. 1t Is pronipe
that the next Ohio Congressional delegation VIII
stand as follows:
LIST District, Charles i. Taft Repo; ia. a. H.
Cromwell GiepJ; lid, y. j. Sorg Dem), lNth'
T. G. Layton ODemD; Vth. +. b. DeW!tt depD;
With, George W. IIulick Niep); With George W.
Wilson Rep): VIIIth l.. NJ. Strong deDJ; KIN.
l.. J. Fonton (Rep): XIth. Charles H. Grosvenor
Rep); XIlth. u. X. Watson Rep); NllIth, Los
ton c. Young OemD; MYTH. W. ;. Kerr
QsepJ; XVIII, II. c. Van Noorhis Wap);
XVIII. Lorenzo Danfcrd 0ep); NNilth,
d. A. Richards NDem); N|lilth. Il.
W TAYLOR 0Rep); XIXth stephen y North
away Giep); XXth. 9. Il. Beach 'RepD, NNlst,
T. t. Burton, (RCpD. While the foregoing
i a sa fc and cOnserN estimate. Il j. not i'm
probable that II the ratio ~ Republican gain
throughout the state holds out. The Republicans
will elect eighteen, and possibly nineteen. Con-
gressmen e.
~ 1915 o'clock Chairman Dick gave the fol-
lowing to the press: "if he present ratio OF
gains is maintained. the Republicans WI! carry
Ohio bv at least 1875 Oo0 " The election ~ seven
teen Rcpuhlican Coulressmcn Is now assured,
with four districts L. near from. ia at least two
OF which the Republicans a4c hopeiu. 81 success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
IT BEATS VAR TIMES.

THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY THE GREATEST IN
THE HISTORY OF THE STATE
Columbus OHIO nov. Tho Republicans have
carried ohio BY 4 greater plurality than MAS given
Mckinney last year. That plurality VAS $50 The
10000 mark Will probably BE- reached an passed
While the vote on Congi essmcn may n0i t'Io" 'h'
head Of the ticket closely Gals result indicates 90
course that the Republicans ~. "a. .eis, carry Az
the Conversational districts thcy claimed. and prom
ably more Al . O'Clock tonight Allen w thurman
said to the United Press representative.
The whole country seems {, have gone 10 pot
There Is Dut one bright spot apparent S,uth arc
l.nA still stands Democratic. W" have near nom
only ls5 precincts IN ono. h1t nat is enough II u.
k.el. w the Republicans VIII carry TIE St1ir nS
100 90 II means that there Wi.i noi pr a ll"hlp-
cratic Congressman elected In ohio. | think ou'h-
waite H. defeated be- a. east 800 . ,,,
Al 10 T. IN. Chairman DICK. ~ IN" l'"puhn,'H
stat. Committee sent W"ssaR" 70 Governor M'-
Kinlcy stating that returns received UP |" INN
hour Indicated that the Republicans had carried
The state by the largest plurality IN the hlsl".Y
~ tho state not excepting the famous pi"ftli'y
% John Trough over Nallandgham tn ees' when
10000 ,.,... ,.,,.,,
them in the State. the Democrats have ".rtl'' AZ
least three congressman. and two districts asr IN
doubt The Democrats elected Ar" IAuI S9fs
liza District: r. C. Layton. lNth District, and
4 H. Richards in IA" XVII District Inc Hth
and XlIlth districts are in doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
NEBRASKA 4.
FUsIONISTS PROBABLY DEFEATED.

REPUBLICAN GAINS INDICATE THE ELECTION
OF THE STATE TICKET.
Omaha Nov. 6--The Indications at midnight pon;
to the election OF Majors RepD. as Governor. by
a small majority. Other candidates on the Re-
publican State ticket run ahead OF him II IL
impossible to give estimate OF the result on
Congress in he several districts. The Legislature
Is probably Republican by small majority.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov 6.-tnder the most taVorap,r
conditions anything IKE definite results In this state
will not be- known before noon tomorrow ne
poled is equal 20 that OF "A Presidential year
I'd to 10 u. IN only seventy OF the NV voting pre-
cincs of the State had been received These show
a slight Republican gain. The city Of Lincoln and
Lancaster County give increased Republican pura-
ties II the present rate OF gains j. maintained IN
the LIST Congress Organs 81 District STROBE
ORep) eie ted Weir 0usiOnb DY 100 major
ity Returns from over the State show Il qule; tcc-
tlon and heavy vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
hENTUCK Y.
! REPUBLICAN ELECTED IN THE BRICK
INRIDGE DISTRICT.

PROBABLY -FOUR REPUBLICANS SENT TO CON
GRrss-A GAIN or THEE
WASHINGTON Nov G.-W H. Boiler telegraphs
from Louisville. Ky. 10 a friend at Republican
Headquarters that walter Evans diep) Is electe !
in the Vth District by 1900 and That THE Courier
Journal conct rs H.
Ioxington Ky Nov G.-Dcnny's majority over
owens In eleven % twenty Ave precincts In fayrtte
County f. 5g Ills friends say ne will grt the com
t. bv $50 ana win by. from 100 10 800
MhI.esbOrC, Ky Nov. C.-l am probably elected
TO Congress. Positive returns Will moi be In before
Tomorrow night. -. -: Ip..SpN'
Inacpondent Republican candidate Kiln District
Bowling Green Ec3ot Ky, Nov. O. am elected
to Congress by 100 majority. ..
y. GODFREY HUNTER.
Republican Candidate MA Kentucky District.
Louisville Ky. Nov. 6.-In the iNth District,
complete returns from all but t"o precincts give
Lewis tKep) ia majority. The missing precincts
will not materially change these figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THEIR WORK NOT ENDED
WILLIAM TR vERS JEROME RETAINED BY THE
COMMITTEE CT SEVENTY TO PROSECUTE
VIOLATIONS OF EIECTION LAWS.

WILLIAM Tis VERs JEROME RETAINED BY THE
COMMITTEE CT SEVENTY TO PROSECUTE
vIoLAToRs or ELECTION LAWS.
Tn, work OF the Committee Of Seventy is not yet
COMPLETED Its members have labored srduously In
the attempt to overthrow Iammany ana sam l"'
Ncw-York CIV an honest government: but is
activity will not cease with The counting OF the
vote They Will begin at determined prosecu-
tions OF an persons charged with having violated
the election laws YESTERDAY The question as 20
how thes. prosecutions should be carried or was
discussed at length tire meeting OF the Campaign
Committee and 1t was finally decided that the work
should be begun forthwith. and that II should De
carried on 10y William Travsrs jerome. the IN
defatgable campaign manager. who has labored so
.ndustrously and inteigently In the contest
which Is Just closed. 4 resolution was therefore
adopted. and the meeting adjourner Sec
rotary John T. Faure addressed the following letter
Mr. Jerome.
william Travers jerome. 80 East Twenty-;hird-
Dear SIR: A. a meeting ot the Campaign Com
rritt.. p ne Commute ~ seventy hid this day
the following was Unanimously adopted
'l.saJ.Vei. 1BIt " ilildm rraVeia Jerome he re-
talnel counsel of the Committee OF seventy IN
ifs behalf obtain evidence and 10 urfeEiake the
Iaws e. general election Of November 8, 1884. and
- defend such persons InJusty accused, a. 'he
Committee - seventy may direct
The foregoing l3 a true "N'rSci from Inc minutes
OF the meeting named. Yours very truly,
jolIN + FAt ~ r. i SscTs,sFy ybo
manner the work which he Will undertake In pur-
suance - the committees resolution. Il neNe'
a. a lawyer. his energy ana rnremittinS zeal III
the good cause which h. has done 50 much TO al
which he has undertaken will be vigorously prose-
Cuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ILLINOIS.
WHEELING INTO LINE IN THE LONG RE-
PUBLICAN PROCESSION

THE STATE CLAIMED BY THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE by 10000 Observation-Disclosures
WEAKENED THE DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Nov 6.-The returns are coming in slow
". owing to the heavy vote which was pol!ed, and
no one can give absolutely correct estimates on the
result of the election In this State just yet. but
everything points to a complete victory for the Re-
publican forces largely increased vote for the
Populsts with little hope for the Democrats any
where. l, is now reasonably certain that the Re
publican State ticket Will be elected by a big ma
jorty: that the Republicans have elected a major
ity of the Cook County Commissioners. and that
they will have a majority In the State Assembly.
Even the Democrats concede that. The Re-
putlicans, with a few exceptions, say they
have won signal victories everywhere by in
creased majorities Wun Republican candidate
for Treasurer it s claimed. will win in the State
by at least 5000 majority. The Populists polled n
vote in Cock County of $500 and 1t Is TO them
many Democrats inclined TO attribute their de-
feat. 1t is certain that nearly all this vote was
taken from the Democratic party. The following
Republicans are almost certainly elected 10 Con
gress. all OF them coming from Republican strong
holds, which gave increased majorities: j. Frank
Aldrich and George Edmond Foss OF Chicago Al.
BERT J. aopknr OF aurora a9eer, joseph
Cannon, OF Danviile: Vespasian Warner OF Clinton,
and George W Smith. OF Murphysboro. The Re-
ublicans claim the election Of sixteen Congre
The Democrats claim the election of the following
]. K. Williams. of Carmi: j. j. Higgins, Of Duquoin;
George Fihian. OF Newton Truman Plantz, OF War
saw; Barnes Lacon, Edward Lane, OF Hisboro. ana
Robert Gibbons. Of Princeton, besides "a least four
out of the seven districts In Chicago Frank LAWYER
(ind) says he IS elected IN the WITH District IT Is
probable that George +. White RepJ is elected In
the With District.
The last claim made by the Illinois state Central
Committee was that the State is Republican by
1900 plurality.
Springfield, Ill. Nov. G. Returns from the XVIII
Congress District coming in slowly. AT 10 p. IN.
the returns show heavy Republican gains. Con
nolys election Springer Is claimed by the Re
pubcans.
Washington. Nov. Ga dispatch received at Re
publican headquarters from John r. Tanner, the
chairman OF the Illinois State Central Committee,
says that the Republicans have carried Cook County
by l2o majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
\ WISCONSIN,.
REPUBLICANS WIN BY OVER 5000.
I,pHAM DEFEATS PECK FOR GOvERNoR-PROB-

UPHAM DEFEATS PECK FOR GOVERNoR-9RoB-
ABLY NINE CoNGREssMEN ELECTED.
Milwaukee, Nov 6-The Republicans Of Wiscon-
sin have carried the State by over 1900 plurality
for Governor Upham and their State ticket. II. 4.
Wall chairman of the Democratic State Cehuai
Committee has admitted this and has given UP an
hopes The Republicans have made gains IN al
most every voting precinct, while the Democrats
have lost votes 80 that they are down to the Popu
list votes in the cities The county or MiiwauNee
0ncludng the city, will give Republican piuranty
of from 1000 to 5000, and the election OF o,Jeh'
,v,bltcan candidate for Congress in the WITH Dis
trict. is probable. -, lot. ood
The Republicans claim the election oi e1Sn. ob aii
propa hle nine Congressman. These are IheopaIu
Often. lyth District "a sauerhe5ng ld It'd
District; General Michael Griffin Win DisIfart'
c. j. Jenkins. Xth District; Alexander stewart
IXth District, and s. S. Barney. Nth District a..
The Populists have made large gains IN the cry
of Milwaukee and in the state but WIZ eueer no
candidates. Thrty-two precincts IN MlWauhee
give Upham Rep), Ass; Peck Oem)' S.''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
REPTBLICAN GAINS EVERYWHERE.

REPUBLICAN GAINS EVERYWHERE.
POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF 10000
SEVENTEEN COUNTIES SHOW REpUBII-
CAN GAINS OF $4,000.
Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-The returns show Repub-
lican gains all over the State. Seventeen out OF
sixty-fve counties exclusive Of Philadelphia and
Allegheny. show Republican gain of over 24,OO0
The Republican majority In Pennsylvania in
1892 was 63 747 At this rate of Increase the ke-
publican majority in the State Will not be less
than $50 000 The Republicans elect all their Con-
pressman except four The Democrats elect
RuckaIew Hart Erdman and Struburger.
Incomplete returns received up to l2:5O a. IN.
show a net Republican gain over 1872 OF SV.9-I.
The same ratio of gain IN the ulStIictS H"' 10
hear from would indicate a plurality in the
State for Hasting; for Governor OF at least
200 900 Philadelphia gives Hastings from o''ooo
TO Is 900 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MINNESOTA.
GOVERNOR NELSON PROBABLY RE
ELECTED IN CLOSE CONTEST
THE REPUBLICANS ALSO SEEM TO HAVE FIVE
CONGREssMEN AND THE CONTROL OF
LEGISLATURE.

CONGREssMEN AND THE CONTROL OF
THE LEGISLATURE
St. Paul Nov. e.-Scatterlng returns from forty
Of the eighty counties OF Minnesota indicate that
Governor Nelson reelected but 1T appears that his
plurality will be a small one. probably less than
5000 account of the great length Of the ticket,
st. Paul and Minneapolis are slow In counting The
returns so far received show remarkable slump
OF the vote 20 owen. the Populls: candidate for
Governor. Two thirds of this has come from the
Democratic party and the Democratic candidate
q total Of 2G5.c00
Figures on Congressman indicate pretty Clearly
the election OF Tawnev (Rep) In the Ist District
McCleary Osep) In the I'D Kiefer Rep) in the
IVih and Fletcher (Rep) in the With. The con;es.
is extremely close In the lid District. with the
chances in favor of Hall (Dem). In the With Dis
tr:ct the committee Of Baldwin GDem) claim hts
election, bur the figures received do not In
dictate this result Baldwin has lost heavily In
western Ste4rns County. one of his s;ronghoids, and
IL now seems probable that Towne lRcpD VIII pull
off the prize by small plurality. The Win Dis
trict figures are favorable "a Been Pop), but little
has been heard from the heavily Republican coun-
ties in the southern part Of the district The dis
trct may be fairly considered in doubt.
Legislative returns are meaSre, ana all parties
are claiming the advantage. Figures at hand
pubicans seem to have a majority In the House
s1fficently large to give them safe lead on joint
ballot Of the State ticket, the Populists and
nemocrats have elected Willis, Associate Justice
~ tSe Suprem e Court. and the Democrats seem to
have chosen Biermann. Auditor. The Republicans
elect IIeuterant T. Governor Secretary OF state
Treasurer Attorney General Chief Justice OF the
supreme Court and Clerk of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
RANDALLs OLD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN,.

ONLY THREE DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN KNOWN
TO BE ELECTED-A LIST OF THE CON
GREssMEX- ELECT.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Outsidc OF the Governor
ship contest. interest In Philadelphia was centred
IN the eight wards comprising the lid Congress
slonal District where the candidates for Congress
were Frederick Halterman, Republican. and Joseph
T. McCullep Democrat This Is samuel j. Kan
dals old district, and 1t Is now represented IN
Congress bv William McAleer. The district has
always been represented by Democrat bu' thefe
Is considerable dissension in the party this year.
owing to McAleers defeat in the nominating con-
yention The Democratic dis5ension was shown to
have been even greater than the most hopeful Re
publican had anticipated. McCullen. the Demo-
cratic candidate, was defeated by Halerman. he
publican, by at least 1900 majority.
The following Congressman were elected;
At Large-Galusha a. Grow dep).
Al Large-George r Hun Rep)
l. H. H. bingham Rep)
g. Frederick Halterman Hsep).
T. Johen +. Rvybuln diep).
g. A. c. Hammer Rep2
Z /. +. Waneer utep).
& Joseph J. Hart Dem.).
C. }. Erdman Ooem.)
10 Marriott Brosus Nepl.
H. Joseph A. scranton Rep).
u ..............'.'.... ..'.'''t
10 Ephiraim NJ woomer (Repj.
10 Myron g. Wright Nep).
IL Charles ii Buckaiew d5emj
Is Thaddeus NJ. Malone Rep).
20 josiah b. Hicks iI;.pj
81 Daniel Heiner u;ep)
o. John Dalze Rep)
"a Earnest i. Aehe.oA dsep).
o. Thomas W. Phillips Rep.).
90 NJ Grswold lRep).
o7 Charles w Stone uep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
LOUISIANA.
REPUBLICANS CHARGE GROSS FRAUD
TO CONTEST THE ELECTION OF An APPARENT

TO CONTEST TIE ELECTION OF An APrARENIL'
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION
New-Orlears. NOV 6.-I.ouislara today re'urae'
"a fan Democratic delegation Il Congress desp"'
the bolt ii the sagar-yianters IN tie FIST. iaree ~
yricts. The election was remarkably qa.e. Inc -
puDicans are preparing contest on sFon'Is
fraud in the lii and fIId districts In The Isl w
tr:ct General A. Meyer is returned by 300 nisl's'
The city gave him a majority % nO.N The hePu n.
cans conce!e his election by 1000. In the ia ~
.r,c, o - Hue< CDenl wins by 500 majority ~.
country parishes d.d n0t give Coleman up n,
SUPPORT expected Coleman viii contest tt ~
MD Andrew Price i returned by s,niI ma!,.s,,
ana judge Beatte will contest Other ,p"ffIIis
men returned are :. NJ Robertson n t,s AN ~ b
CHARLES =. Boltner IN the VA AMI II. W. 'b'
the With Dist:ict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
A UNIVERSAL TRIUMPH
Continued from First Page.

publican candidate for Congress In the Nlth May
land District has carried the district by an 49,
mated majority of 1000 over Ferdinand Williams
DEM Al the last eecon. with ne o same nu Gann
d,tes the vote was: Wellngto ton. laz3z, w mans,
1880 The Democrats concede Wel.ingtohs eiecuoi
by 200 ,. %, .ho ponub,cans
In this CITY was the election OF John j. D0biei
for Judge OF the Supreme Court Charles w. he,i,
the present States Attorney, was the Deii'oc
candidate and the ring managers tleu 49,
method to carry him through. HIS no!hinsa lo
va - denounced by every Protestant minister from
the pulpit He has been beaten by LOW piurah'!'
fenngrsssynan Joshua Frederick Cockrll Talbot
,yhn spurneG the workingmen who called on mn, nm
In Washington Is also defeated by his Reputncai
opponent William b. Baker. by go majority
change Of $685. votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 6.-Electlon day in Florida
was fair and pleasant throughout the entire State.
An extremely light vote cast The only offices
TO be filled were those Of the two Congressman. In
the list District the vote II generally heavier than
In the lid. Parkman. the Democratic nominee. viii
probably be elected over Mackinnon Pop) by about
10000 majority. In the lid District. Cooper Dem.)
Will probably defeat Atkinson Hop) by about 5000.
The entire Popullst vote In the State VIII not hs
likely to reach 4.0D9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
pIsGusTED PITTsBCRG DEMOCRATS.

Plttsburg Nov. (SpecaD.-The defeat of Con-
eressrnan " A. Sine IS acknowledged 10y majority
placed at from 1909 TO 400. This is far beyond eN-
pectations but only part OF the general Republican
landslide In Western Pennsylvania S!pc was elected
In 1872 In ;hree-cornered fight. His opponent r. r.
Aeheson the victor this time. suffered mostly at the
hands Of the Carnegie workmen In Homestead the
Aght following shortly after the great strike Acne
sons great majority attributed 10 compete re-
vulsion OF this feeling as vel as want 81 Ilp.o-
macy in disposition Of patronage In Allegheny
County and Pttsburg the Republican vote Is the
heaviest. The majority j. the greatest IN years.
'rhe city f. expected t. show 5000 and the county
4, 900 majority which exceeds that given Galusha \.
Grow In 1894. Blu: one Democrat Is CONCEDED elect
cd and tnat for legislative Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. NOV 6-A'hailSaS W. Assa
congressman to-day the State elec'-n ""' ~.
harI T., se,tor,b,r The day passed OF very qui''s'
o,d rgh; vo;e was poilod. The Democrats ' 90.
d,,,ss wy. orposed ~ Republicans in thIss r
,ricts and by Popuat in one. lonn -, rreolil
the parust candidate IN the 'NSh u,s,, rj,y in ire
iTT over p Ra.c!gh Rep) VII no, ssssrss
1icj The ether districts elected tns ga =, 90
r'C,inees bv mljor.t.as ranging from %VV % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
NllSSNIfRI

PArTIL RETURNS SHOW REDUCED DEMOCRATIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-ELECTEp.
Kansas CITY. Nov. e-parial returns from various
PARIS OF the State show reduced Democratic ma
iorities Returns coming Ia slowly
Crowder Giep) Is elected Congressman In the
IVth District Tarsney (pem) IL Reelected in the
Vth District by Il reduced majority.
ST. Louis, Nov. with two-thlrts of the vote
counted In this city, cobb Ocm) leads Sterrett
ORep) for Congress In the XIIth District by SSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

In the IXth and Houston IN the EI!th districts
Noenan, Republican, Is leading Houston in his Dis
,rc. Sayers and MS Popc.st opponent. Hutchin-
SON are running close in ihe Nth District Cu!ber-
son the Democratic nominee Tor Governor. Is run
ming behind as ticket, but he VII. secure enouGA
votes 70 elect. - ,.
predicts the usual Democratic majority for state
officers and the Legislature, also the election OF
Democratic Congressman in all the districts with
the possible exception Of the IXth and Xth dis,
trcts II is doubtful II anything definite IS learned
tonight