Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
pcratic, 300, 1O2; republican, Az. PAS; populst,
1913; prohibition, 21,35S..
The congressional candidate are:

T. hrelt 90 LdDor. Sixteenth District.
u Metzler'oo' LABOR. Jas. b. Benson, Dem.
First District Fred c. Leonard, Rep.
d. j. Calaghan. Dem. Justus Watkins, Pop.
H H. Bingham Rep A. Sherwood, Pro.
Saml M. Pugh, Pro. Seventeenth District.
Second District G. b. BCckalew, Dem.
NJ Harzsherg Dem NJ. II. Kulp, Rep.
n Adams ir Ren u. T. Arms, Pop.
II II Wright. Pro. Thos. c. Curry Pro.
r. -. Eighteenth District.
=, n n,ocIL,n,s - ID. G. Smith, Dem.
r. ,,o1t Suiien' DeIh' I. NJ. Mahon. Rep. ..
Nineteenth District.
Fourth District +. II. Strubinger, d.
Gus. "A. Muller Dem. j. A. Stable, Rep.
!. Z. Reypurn, Rep. w. II. McIlhenny, Pr
io' Twentieth District.
Fifth District. Thos. J. Burke, Dem.
DR.. ID. Moffet, Dem. j. ID. Hicks, Rep.
A Z. Harmer, Rep. John Sucking, Top.
r. ID. Wright, Pop. G. H. Hooking, Pro.
ihos' b. Luzier' Fro Twenty-first District.
Sixth District. w. II. Fairman, Dem.
Thos. E. Parke Dem Danl B. Heiner, Rep.
j. b. Robinson Zen r. b. Frey, Pop.
Vim. II. Berry, Pro. b. II. van AUX, FRO
Seventh District IT,, -, I..
John Todd, Dem. ~en r -SeIona Us nis.
J.coh rr-,SI II John Dalzell, Rep.
A u Eritz D. Sam'l ID. Harms, Pop.
Twenty-third Dis.
Elghth DISTRICT Jas. Semple, Dem.
y. j. Hart, Dem. w. A Stone. Rep.
w. .. hlrkpatrlck.R. j. IL. Stevenson, Pop.
heihldn' I op. Twenty-fourth Dis.
Il. A. Acker, Pro. w a. Sine Dem.
Ninth District f. F. Acheson. Rep.
c. j. Erdr1an Dem ID. W. Hutchinson, Pc.
j. s. Trexler Rep Albert Glddis, Pro.
Samuel j. Hill, Pop. Twenty-fifth District
Tentb Tistrict j. e. Vanderlin, Dem
John a CovIa Dem T. w. Phillips. Rep.
NJ pr1sinS Pan w. j. kirker, Pop.
Brinton Walter, Pro. Us, o. ~, " III. ~,
lie e Eli, f aS! H Twenty-sixth Dis.
I1um iIiieid' p y ]. G.. Sibey, ID. 4 20.
~ CT p' i'ep' Nj. Griswold Rep.
W n L., w. T. Everson Pro.
Twenty Dis.
AMeH,n DistrIc'' j. +. Parsons Dem.
j. Leisenring, Rep. los u i}Iajr pom
n w Evans Iop' 5. r NcCalmont, Pro.
IL H''i'' iio' Twenty eighth Dis
Thirteenth District. \. Williams Dem.
j. Il. Reilly, Dem. w. G.. Arnold, Rep.
e. Fl. Brumm, Rep. w. II. Watt, Pro.
The republicans concede six districts to
the democrats in Pennsylvania, and 1t is
not improbable that they may hold seven.
In the present house they have ten. The
McAleer district, which has heretofore been
regarded safely democratic, is expected
to be carried by the republicans on ac-
count OF the peculiar manner in which Nc
Aleer was turned down and another NOM
mated In his place. The democrats have
some hope of electing Sibley in the twenty
sixth district, though in the beginning of
the campaign it appeared altogether prob
able that republican would be elected.
south Dakota.
South Dakota will elect state officers and
the legislature, which will choose United
States Senator to succeed Richard F.. Petit
grew, republican. The people will also vote
upon three proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state. The vote Of the
state for President in 1872 was: Demo-
cratic, 9,OS1; republican, 3I,SSS; populist,
23544. The congressional candidates for
two Congressmen-at-large are:
W. A. Lynch, Dem. r. ]. Gamble Rep.
r. F. Common. Dem. J. E. Kelley. Pop.
]. \. Picker Rep. +. Knowles, Pop.
In this state the contest is mainly between
the popuiists and republicans, with the
greatest interest centering upon the legisla-
ture and subsequent senatorial fight. An
unexpected turn was given to the situation
this week by the Catholic bishop of the
state requesting all the Catholic priests to
use their influence for the republicans.
Tennessee.
Tennessee will elect a governor, Judge
of the supreme court, and the legislature
which will choose a United States Senator
to succeed Isham G. Harris, democrat. The
vote for President in 1892 was: Democratic,
136,477 republican, 999T3; populist, %, 62s;
prohibition, /, $50
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Sixth District
T. A. Cox, Dem. ]. e. Washington, D.
W. c. Anderson, Rep ZIP Ganole, Rsp.4
Second District. s. -" 49,.
John c. Houk, Rep. N Gov Dem
II. X. Gibson, 1. Rep. i T Stewart pom
G. A. Meek, Pop. Eigbtb Dfstriot
Third District. b. A. Enloe, Dem.
H. c. Snodgrass, D. John E. Mccall, Rep.
F. V. Brown, Rep. Jas b. Gates, Pop.
+. p. Dickey, Pop. Ninth District.
r,.I r,.... j. C. McDearmon, d.
rOui III biotii1'- John A. Mccain, X.
Benlon McAlllIh, ~. Atwood Pierson, Pop.
'ohn a. Deiton' i'ep Tenth District.
Fifth District. j. Patterson, d.
J. d. Richardson, D. J. w. Brown, Rep.
w. W. Erwin, Pop. r. ]. Rawlings, Pop.
The republicans now control two districts
In Tennessee, which they confidently expect
to retain, hoping, moreover, to gain an
other, the Snodgrass district. Indications
point to the probability of the new delega-
ton standing eight democrats and two
republicans. A vigorous fight Is also being
rade on E,nloe in the eighth by the repub-
leans, but the democrats do not concede the
probability of losing him.
Texas.
Texas will elect state officers and the
legislature. which will choose a United
States Senator to succeed Richard Coke,
democrat. The vote of the state for FRESH
dent in 1892 was: Democratic, $50. las; re-
publican, 77,47s; populist, 99,6SS; prohibi-
ton, 2,165.
The cor gressional candidates are:
First District. Eighth District
J. G. Hutchinson, d. c. X. Bell, Dem.
j. j. Burroughs, Pop. Ninth District.
Second District. Jos. ID. Sayers, Dem.
8. B. Cooper, Dem. w. o. Hutchinson,
W. c. Arvile, Rep. Rep. Pop.
B. A. Calhoun, Pop. Tenth District
Third District Miles Crowley, Dem.
G. H. YOakum, Dem. A. ]. Rcsenthal, Rep.
G. w. White, Rep. J. G. Mcbride, Pop.
]. NJ. Perdue, Pop. Eleventh District.
Fourth District. w. II. Grain, Dem.
d. Il. Culberson, II. " Weldon, Rep. Pop.
H 8. Sanderson, K. Twelfth District
Jas. HI. Davis Fop. A. W. Houston, Dem
Fifth District. G.. II. Noonan, Rep.
JOS w. B1iley, Dem. T. j. McMinn, Pop
u. NJ. Browder, Pop. Thirteenth Dist .ict
Sixth District. ]. " Cockrel Dem
10 Abbott, Dem. J. NJ. Dean, Dem.
B. A. James, Rep. Il. b. Kenyon, Rep.
]. NJ. McWilliam, 2. ID. b. Gilleiand, Pop.
Seventh District.
@. G. Pendleton, ID.
l. n. Barber, Pop.
Texas will probably maintain her solid
democratic delega tion but a hard fight Is
being made on Governor Savers In the
ninth district and the democrats are fear
full of losing the twelfth, which is now rep
resented by Paschal.