The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-14
NEBRASKA.

utist candidate for governors elected
by 2, 500 plurality over Thomas Ma
iors. The Legislature is in doubt, but
indications point to majority for the
democrats and populists, which insures
Brvan's election TO the senate.
WISCONSIN BY so, 900.
The republicans have carried Wis
consin by a5 least $4,000, electinS Up
ham governor over Peck, the present
incumbent. The republicans also
elected ten to the democrats one con-
gressmen, and carried the state legis-
lotnro almost ertire. No United States
senator will be elected III Wisconsin
this year.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Returns from all portions of South
Dakota though meager, indicate that
the republican ticket, including two
cororessmen at large, is elected by not
less than 1900 plurality. Returns
from legislative districts are not in eY-
cept from cities and towns, but these
fairly indicate that the legislature will
he two thirds republican. Pierre, the
capital. has rolled up the largest re-
publican majority ever known.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Meaeer dispatches only have been
received from the election in North
Dakota. Seven fusionist congressman
are reported as elected. The chair
man of the democratic state commit
+ae claims the state for Budd, demo-
Graf. for governor, by 10000.
MARYLAND.
MARYLAND Joined the republican pro-
cession and will, for the first time IN
the history of the state, send more re-
publicans than democrats to represent
her in the halls of congress. Four of
the six congressman elected Tuesday
are republicans, net gain of four.
Unprecedented gains were also made
by the republicans in other directions
and the first branch of the Baltimore
city council will, for the first time, be
controlled by the republicans.
IDAHO.
Returns from Idaho favor the repub-
lican state ticket and the republican
congressman from Boise City district.
The election of the entire republican
ticket is claimed.
WYOMING.
The Australian ballot system was
used in Wyoming and thus the returns
are coming in very slowly. The re-
publicans claim the state. The popu-
lists claim that they will win when the
northern counties, 800 miles from
telegraph office, come in. This state
elects congressman and the legisla-
ture elects two senators this fall.
IN WASHINGTON.
There was a light vote cast in the
state of Washington on account of bad
weather. The indications are that the
republican state ticket is elected by
5000. The republicans claim IA ma
jority in the Legislature, and there is
no doubt Of the election of two repub-
lican congressman.
UTAH.
The excitement is intense all over
Utah and an enormous vote was polled
for delegates to congress and members
of the convention to frame the consti-
tuition for the new state. It is the first
state election ever held in Utah in
which the lines were clearly drawn on
national issues.
GEORGIA.
Georgia is to be represented in the
national congress by solid democrat
ic delegation. The ninth, seventh,
fourth and tenth districts were the
ones that were regarded as the weakest
democratic districts in the state, and
if there was any fear at all among the
party leaders it was hinged upon these
districts. But they all went democrat
ic. Congressman Tate succeeds himself
in the ninth by about3, 500 majority. In
the fourth Congressman Moses defeated
Mr.. Thornton, thepopulist nominee, by
something more than 5000 majority.
The Seventh district went for democ-
racy and Congressman Maddox by
1902, according to the most reliable
reports from all the counties in the
district. DR.. FELTON,, who was the pop
ulist nominee in the district, carried
five out of the thirteen counties in the
district. His majorities in the district
were as follows: Gordon, $50; Bar
tow, 500; HARRISON, ESQ; Polk, 400,
and Paulding, 375; total, 1855. The
result in the tenth was interesting,
and the vote in Richmond was surpris-
ing, as many as 1908 votes having
been reported from the county alone.