The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
lists will get two congressman on
fusion with tho democrats.

Michigan.
The republicans of Michigan elected
the following state ticket: Governor,
John L. Rich; licutenant-governor
Alfred Mines; secretary Of state,
Washington Gardner; treasurer. I. M.
Wilkinson; auditor, Stanley w. Tur-
ncr; encouragement, L. A. Maynard;
superintendent of public institutions,
IL. r. Pattengill; member of the state
board of education, p. Il. Powers; land
commissioner, William A. French. The
pluralitics range from 10000 to $4,000.
Only in one out of the eleven congress
sional districts have the democrats
elected candidate. In Detroit the
entire ticket is elected. The legisla-
ture is also republican by n large ma
jority. The populist vote was light.
Most of the counties are republican.
North D,ko.a.
North Dakota went republican by n
small plurality. The following state
officers were elected: Governor, Roger
Alln; Acknowledgements, John ii.
Worst; secretary of state G. NJ. Dahl;
treasurer, George E. Nichols; auditor,
Frank A. Briggs; encouragement,
John +. Cowan; superintendent public
instruction, Emma Il. Bates; insurance
commissioner, +. B. Fancher; commits
sioner of agriculture, A. II. Laughlin;
railroad commissioners, John w. Cur
ric, George Ii. Reyes, John j. Warm
berg; judge of Supreme court, J. NJ.
Bartholomew. The populists polled
large vote in many districts. The con-
grcssional delegation is republican.
So is the legislature and most of the
county tickets.
Nebraska.
The following state officers were
elected Governor, Silas A. Holcomb;
acknowledgements, r. L. Moore;
secretary-of-state, j. A. Piper; treas
urer, j. S BARLEY; auditor, Eugene
Moore; Encouragement, A. S.
Churchill; superintendent public in
struction, H. II. Cor5ett; commissioner
public lands. Ii. Russell. Holcomb is
populist. The other candidates are
republicans The republicans were
generally successful throughout the
state. The legislature will, however,
be close, and it is likely that William
j. Bryan, populist-democrat, will be
chosen United States senator.
New York.
The republicans carried the state by
about 10000 The following were the
al 20 l4itn al
Levi F. Norton; Acknowledgements
Charles L. Saxton; judge of Court of
Appeals, Albert Haight. OF the thirty
four members of congress elected
twenty-five will be republicans, nine,
democrats. New York city, for the
first time in its history, gave republic
can plurality, electing Strong, the can
didate for mayor, by about $4,000.
Morton, for governor, got 5000 plur-
atty in the city. The republicans won
every county in the state.
Minnesota.
The republican ticket elected is as
follows: Governor, Knute Nelson; lieu.
tenant. Daniel NJ. Clough; secretary of
state, Albert Berg; treasurer, August
4. Koerner; auditor, Robert. c. Dunn,
Encouragement, Henry w. Childs;
chief justice Supreme court, Charles
NJ. Start; associate justice Supreme
court, John w. Willis; clerk Supreme
court, Darius Il. Reese. The highest
plurality is 10000. The legislature
will be close. County tickets were
elected in most of the counties. The
republicans and populists divide the
counties.
Colorado.
The state has gone republican by
about $4,000 plurality. Populists cut
Waite, their candidate for governor.
The Legislature is close. The congress
sional districts are evenly divided be-
tween the republicans and populists.
LATE Pence, populist, is defeated in
the Second district. BY fusion meth
DDS the populists may control the
legislature and thereby elect United
States senator.
Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania the following re-
oihtC eiShCb ID CIttlCU' Wv
crnor, CAMEL H. Hastings; lieuten ant
governor, Walter Lyon; secretary of
internal affairs, James Latta; auditor
general, Amos Mylin. The pluralities
range from 24O, 900 to 100000. OF the
thirty congressman chosen twenty
seven are republicans. The republi-
cans carry all but five of the counties
in the state.
Kansas.
The republican state ticket in Kan
sas is elected by from $1,000 to 81, 900
pluralities. The legislature is also re
publican and most of the counties
elected republican officers. The popu-
list candidates for congressional hon
ors were also badly beaten with the
exception of three, who may be de-
clarcd elected.
The following candidates for state
officers have been chosen in Iowa:
Secretary of state, w. M. Mcfarland;
treasurer, John A. Harriott; auditor,
c. G. Mccarthy; attorney. general, Mil
ton Remley; judges of supreme court,C.
4. Granger, ii. +. Deemer; clerk of the
supreme court, Christopher Jones; re-
porter of supreme court, B. l. Salin-