The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
COUNTING THE VOTES
SELECTION RETURNS REPORTED nv
STATES.

NEW AOfk II COnce0eQ tO tine 1NepuUs
licans by Large MaJority-M ,st Of
the States Show a Large Repub-
lican Increase Democratic Hold
Their Own In the South.
New York.
New York, Nov. THE Republicans
have carried New York State by esti-
mated pluralities ranging from 10000
to 15O.OOO. These figures represent the
probable plurality of Levi p. Morton,
Rep., for governor, over David B. Hill,
Dem, based on the vote of New York
city and Brooklyn complete and returns
from more than one-half of the election
districts above the Harlem river. The
total vote for the two leading candidates
Is considerably in excess of that polled
for for, Flower and Fassett for governor in
1871, in addition to which Is the votes
cast this year for Wheeler, Ind. Dem,
which will exceed 10000.
New York. Nov. THE total vote on
mayor is Strong, 152.G9l; Grant, ILL.,
~; Strong's majority over Grant, II,
=, Albany, Nov. 7.-Both Senator Hill and
Gov. Flower concede that the Democratic
party is beaten.
New York. Nov. THE scene on news.
paper row at $3.50 last night when it was
conceded by the Democrats that Morton
mad won the govcrnorship and Strong the
mayOralty was one of wild enthusiasm,
by = o'clock fully 10000 people thronged
the thoroughfarc, blocking the cars and
impeding the horse and cable cars. When
the concessions by the Democrats were
announced there seemed to be three Re-
The assemblage was very orderly and
seemed to be Of more respectable class
than that which usually visits Park Row
ON election night. The Tammany men,
who We're down town, had no excuse to
offer for their overwhelming defeat, and
one of the leaders said: This will lead
to thorough reorganization of the Dem
bring about good results two years from
now.''
New York, Nov. 1.-THE following is
the New lork delegation elected to con-
gress: First district, Mccormick, Rep.
Second, Hurley, Rep: Third, Wilson,
ltep; Fourth, Fisher, Rep; Fifth, Ben.
net. nett kSep;; S3 Sixth, Howell, Rep; Seventh,
Miner, Dem: Tenth, 'ai Campbell, pe t!n; Mep. /;
Eleventh, Erdman. Rep: Twelfth, Nc.
Rep; Fourteenth, QuigR. Rep; Fifteenth,
Low, Rcp.; Sixteenth. Fairchild, Rep.
Seventeenth. Olell, Rep: Eighteenth,
lL,efere. Rep; Nineteenth, Black. Rep.
Twentieth, Southwick. Rep; Twenty.
hrst, Wilbur. Rep: Twenty-sccond. Curtis
Hep.; Twenty-third, Footc. Rep. Twenty.
fourth, Chickcring, Rep; Twenty-fifth,
Sherman. Rep; Twenty sixth, Ray, Rep.
Twenty. seventh, Poole, Rep; twenty!
eighth, Payne, Rep; Twenty ninth, Gil.
!stte. Rep; Thirtieth, Wadsworth, Rep.
Thirty first, Brewster, Rep; Thirty-sec.
ond, Mahoney, Rep; Thirty third, Dan.
1eid, Kep; Thirty.fourth, Hooker, Rep
Republicans, 81; Democrats, The last
delegation stood Democrats, 10; Reput
licans, Is.
Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. Newer in the his.
tory of Cook county were election returns
go slow or SO difficult to obtain US to.
day. The county ticket was very long
anu the vote OH county commissioners
was complicated, making the count ex.
ceedingly slow. Not until ~ D. III. did
the returns begin to come with any regu.
iarity whatever, aud then the figures oh
tainable wer only on the head of the
state ticket.
The Republicans ut midnight were
claiming the county by any where from
$1,000 to 10000. The Democrats con
SSuIu t'"l tHe STATE tcKet was Deaten III
Cook county, but claimed that the latel
returns would that they had carried all
the county officers. The vote on congress
men and mebcrs of the state legislature
was SO slow and scattering as to forbid
any accurate estimates us to the result
Aldrich is elctcd in the First congress
sional district; in the Second at midnight
(tep); in the Third McGann tRep.) wa.
slightly ahead of Belknap (Rep); in the
Fourth Woodman Utep.) was ahead; il
the Sixth Goldzier Dem) led by y mar
row margin. Democrats concede 10000
Republican majority, but think they vii
save four congressmen-Brctz in the Sec
ond, Stocklager in the Third, Holman il
Chicago, Nov. THE vote through
out the city was very heavy and US ex
citement ran high fights ut the poll.
were of roquent occurrence. The inos
serious row took place in the Seventh
precinct Of the Twenty-fourth ward
where Il. NJ. Dickson, Republican chal
lenger,- was knocked down, kicked ant
and the physician in attendance declared
that he could not survive. Another seri
Gus fight occurred Oh Illinois street thi,
afternoon, when Alderman Currier, {
prominent Republican leader, was as
saultcd and seriously injured. A ware
hecler named Harvey struck the alder
man over the head with club and /,
small riot followed. A large detail O
police charged the mob and arrested Har
| vey and three other men. Currier will
probably recover, and although a hal
dozen men were hurt, their injuries wer,
| not dangerous.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Kepublican gain
/ tn m ant fhA sri o0fl
Of from 10000 to $1,000 Republican ma
j0rity. Returns from the copg1 essiona
vote come in slowly, but those receivet
thus far indicate that the Republicans
will carry nine out of the ten districts
The Second district (Barwigs) beinl
somewhat in doubt.
Milwaukee county is carried by the Re
publicans by about 1000. Theobald Ot
|tsi s,a1: sep'' IS elected to congress- 'S ''0'
Appleton, Wis, Nov. Peck, dem.
for governor, carries the city of Appleton
by 1GO. barnes, dem., for congress, b,
II. This is Republican gain of So ovel
two years ago. The Republican count!
ticket carries the city by 2OO and is sur..
ly elected, as ~ Minor, rep, for congress
| in the Eighth district.
Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 7.-George II
Griffin, rep, is elected over Lewis by al
increased Republican plurality in thu
Seventh district.
Janesvilee, Wis, Nov. THE vote il
Janesville and Rock county is not ye
complete, but the Republican state ant
county ticket is elected by 3,v,u plurality
Great Republican gains are shown IN al
parts of the county.
West Superior, Wis.,. Nov. 7.-Upham
rep, for governor, carries douglas coun
ty by plurality of 1000. Jenkins, rep,
liz the Tenth district, for congress-, u
elected by large plurality, with th'
whole county Republican ticket. Th'
vote was light in the city and coun:y.
Racine, Wis, Nov. Henry A. Coop
er, rep, is elected to congress in tn
Appleton, Wis. Nov. 7.-Miner, rep:
Is elected to congress from the Eight
Neenah, Wis.,, Nov. 7.-Gov. Peck
dem, 364; Upham, req, So. Republican
Portage, Wis.,, Nov. 7.-Upham, Fep.
61O; Peck, dem, 544. Republican, gain
298
Beaver Dam. Wis, Nov. 7.-Beavel
! Dam city: Peck, DEM, 552; Upham.
, rep, 40. Republican gain, 1GS. - -
MpnOminen Wis Nov 7-RanNh