The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
NUMBER II.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS

The Republican wave kept on rolf ng
and the latest returns show that many
distinguished Democrats we're engulfed
in the sweep. The Republicans have
captured both branches of the next
Congress. They have elected more than
250 members of the lower House, and
will have, by the aid of the Fusion
Republicans, a majority of one or two
in the Senate. North Carolina has been
captured by the Fusionists, and as
there are two Senators to be elected by
the Legislature, this will give the
United States Senate to the Republi-
cans and their allies.
The Republicans have carried the
solid Congressional delegations of twen-
ty three States. They have carried the
majority of the delegations in thirty
States, thereby enabling them to elect
a President, in case the election should
be thrown into theHouse.
Many Democratic landmarks went
down in the cyclone. Missouri shifted
from its moorings and went Republican.
There are no Democrats in the Michi-
gan Legislature, and only one Demo-
GRAFT succeeded in getting into the Con-
necticut Legislature.
Representative Dockery, of Missouri,
who conceded his defeat, seems
to have been elected, while Re-
preventative Bland, the famous silver
advocate, of the same State, has been
defeated by a small majority.
Hyde and Doolittle, R%epublica n
have been elected to Congress from the
State of Washington by greatly reduced
majorities. The Republicans will have
a small majority in the Legislature.
The woman vote in Denver on Tues
day was SO per cent. of the total vote.
Leading ONE have formed a State
organization of their own for the next
National campaign.
The returns indicate the election of
Holcomb, Populist, for Governor, in
Nebraska. Five of the Congressman
and the Legislature are Republican.
Fusionists in North Carolina hav
carried the Judicial and State ticket
and both Houses of the Legislature. 5
Pennsylvania's Congress delegation
will be an oddly. One Democrat
Erdman, in the Berks-Lehigh district
will be the lonely Representative of
the party at Washington.
William L. Wilson, the father of the
Tariff bill, has been left at home in
West Virginia. Collector" Holman
has been cut down in Indiana.
Springer is left in Illinois. Bland, of
silver-dollar fame; Docksry and Hatch,
also, of Missouri, have been defeated.
New Jerseys delegation to Congress
is solidly Republican.
Delaware has been safely housed in
the Republican temple. Kent County
alone is Democratic. The Governor,
Congressman and United States Sena-
tor will be Republican, the Legislature
having swung around. 4
Returns from all the counties in
Pennsylvania, all except six being
official, show a net plurality of 240, 1926
for Hastings, Republican, for Governor.
Returns received by the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee
show that the Republican representa-
ton in the next House will be $50, a
majority over all of IA.
Oeudto fauIhner, SnalInnhn VI tue
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, is of the opinion that the
Republicans will be able to control the
next Senate if they get the vote of Mr..
PETER, even without North Carolina or
Tennessee.
ALI six Democratic candidates for
Congress in Louisiana have been elect
ed by majorities ranging from 5000 to
10000. Meyer, in the First; Back, in
the Second; Price, in the Third; Ogden,
in the Fourth; Boatner, in the Fifth,
and Robinson, in the Sixth, Republic
cans, they will make their
contest when the ~Fifty-fourth Congress