The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23

tor Villas (dem.). Utah will probably
be prepared by the election of No
vember 5 to elect two senator, to be
seated in 1896.
In Georgia, it is expected that there
will be a new election for representa-
tive in congress in the Tenth district,
in which J. j. C. Black was returned as
reelected. Tom Watson asserted
fraud in the election, and to remove all
question about it the two candidates
will resubmit themselves to a vote OF
the district. A vacancy having been
created in the Sixth Massachusetts dis
trict by the death of Representative
ply the place will probably be held No
vember 5. Representative Myron B.
Wright, Of Pennsylvania, elected in
1894, died November 10, soon after his
reelection, and the Fifteenth district
elected James H. Codding as his sue
cessor.
Connecticut, October Town cleo
lions throughout the state. at which the
people will vote upon the constitutional
amendments, adopted by the last legis-
lature to re-district the state.
Iowa, November 5.-Governor (term
two years., to succeed Frank D. Jack
son (rep.).
Acknowledgements (term two years.,
to succeed Warren S. DUNCAN (rep.).
Superintendent of public instruction
(term two years., to succeed Henry
Sabin (rep.).
Judge of the supreme court (term six
years., to succeed Josiah Given Gep.).
A legislature to elect a United States
senator, to succeed William B. Allison,
whose term will expire March 8, 1897.
Kansas, November 5.-Chief justice
of the supreme court (term one year,, to
succeed David Martin (rep.).
There will also be elections for half
of the county officers for each county in
the state.
Kentucky, November Ex-Governor
(term four years., to succeed John
Young Brown (dem.).
Lieutenant = governor Term four
years., to succeed NJ. C. Afford (dem).
Secretary of state (term four years.,
to succeed John w. Headley (dem.).
Treasurer (term four years., to sue
coed H. S. Hale (dem.).
Auditor (term four years., to succeed
L. c. Norman (dem.).
Superintendent of public instruction
(term four years., to succeed E. Porter
| Thompson (dem.).
Commissioner of agriculture (term
four years., to succeed Nicholas Nc
Dowell (dem.).
Attorney-general Cerm four years.,
to succeed w. J. Hendricks (dem.).
Acknowledgement (erm four years.,
to succeed A. J.. Gross (dem.).
Register Of land office (term four
years., to succeed G. E. Swango (dem.).
Railroad commissioners (term four
years., to succeed c. C. McCord, Urey
Woodson, Charles B. Poyntz (dem.).
Also one judge of the court of ap-
peals Germ eight years., in the Louis
vile district, to succeed Major George
B.. Easton; also, a legislature, which
will elect a senator of the United States
in place of J. S. Blackburn, whose term
will expire March 3, 1897.
Maryland, November 5. - Governor
(term four years., to succeed Frank
Brown (dem.).
Comptroller term two years., to sue
coed Marion De Kalb Smith (dem.).
Attorney-general term four years.,
- 1,,1,x1l J1L1 n d. (I~~o
Also the lower house of the general
assembly and fourteen senators. The
general assembly will eject a senator Of
the United States to succeed Charles H.
Gibson (dem.), whose term will expire
March 5, 1897; also, a state treasurer
term two years., to succeed Spencer
c.. Jones (dem.). In the Sixth Judicial
circuit, composed of the counties Of
Frederick and Montgomery, an associ-
ate justice will be elected for fifteen
years, to succeed James B. Henderson
(dem.), appointed by the governor, to
succeed John T. Vinton (rep.), retired
on account of age. In each county a
states attorney and sheriff will be,
elected, and in several of the counties
county commissioners and clerks of the
circuit court.
Massachusetts,, November 5.-Gov-
ernor term one year,, to succeed Fred
erick T. Greenhalge (rep.).
Acknowledgements (term one year,,
to succeed Roger Wolcott (rep.).
Secretary fterm Il year,, to succeed
William NJ. Olin (rep.0.
Treasurer and receiver general term
one year,, to succeed Edwin P. Shaw
Crep.).
Auditor term one year,, to succeed
John ". Kimball rep.).
Encouragement term one year,, to
succeed Hosea NJ. Knowlton (rep.)
An executive council of eight mem
bers, of whom seven are republicans.
A new legislature, to succeed the
present senate of forty, Of whom thirty
five are republicans, and a house of rep
resentatives of 246 members, of whom
206 are rpDubl;cans