davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
A TREMENDOUS VOTE CAST.

A TREMENDOUS VOTE CAST.
REPUBLICANS PUSHED THE FIGHTING NIGoR-
orsLY THROUGHOUT THE STATE
INDIANAPOLIS Nov (SpeciaD.-Beautifu
weather gave opportunity to-day for a heavy
vote and it is believed that the total will exceed
GOO 600 General Harrison voted about 10
o'clock. and was watched with the interest that
would naturally be aroused at the sight Of an
expresldent exercising the same power that any
citizen has Governo: Matthews voted soon after
the polls opened. and then retired to give atten-
lion 10 his heapcd-up and neglected correspond
ence.
The polls opened with voters waiting, and for
he first two hours those of the election officers
who had not secured their breakfasts had 10
wait until the rush over. The Republicans
showed the keenest desire 10 register their VIII
that they have shown in many years Before
9 o'clock one half Of them had voted ana ~
noon three fourths had voted. The bicycle
couriers used by the Republican County Com
mittce brought in word during the afternoon
that the Republicans We're everywhere pusning
the fight and that the Popocrats were dscour-
aged The gold Democrats were found actiVe al
every polling place. while no silver Repuoncans
known to he SUCH spent any time at the polls
The weight Of the silver Republican vote VIII
not be felt in the election, at least in TINS county
The reports from the out counties are III 'ie
same strain. A telegram from Hamilton county
said that three-fourths of the Republicans Voteu
before noon. and that at o'clock the Popocratic
workers were leaving the polls disguised. Inc
Republicans raised their estimates OF the states
during the day from the result demonstrated
in this county But there is this to be SAID: ne
entire State is not metropolitan as lnolanap-
oils Betting was slow the Democrats lacking
courage to stake money even at heavy odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BRYAN GETS THE NEWS AT HOME.

THREE SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRES RUN INTO
HIS LINCOLN HOUSE.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Mr Bryan received the
returns at his home this evening. He had slept
well the most OF the afterroo and felt much re-
freshcd when the news began coming IN Two
Postal Telegraph wires had been run into Mr.
Bryans residence. connecting with Demo-
cratic National Headquarters in Chicago and the
other for regular bulletins. Both Instruments an
operator at each were placed In the library while
In the adjoining dIning-room a Western Union
operator received the bulletins furnished by that
company
Ii had been understood among the friends OF the
Democratic candidate that he was to be left alone
electo might and. consequence none of the
local supporters neghbors Of Mr.. Bryan gathered
at the little DIST. residence. After srpper Mr.
Bryan put a velvet house jacket and went upstairs
the private office he has established since his
nomination. Mrs. Bryan remained with him there
during the evening. husband and wife receiving the
bulletins fresh from the wire and reading and COM
pairing them together Mr.. Schwind the candidates
secretary, and a dozen newspaper men occupied the
library The wire connecting with Democratic head
quarters idle most OF the time. few dispa tches
for Mr.. Bryan came from Chairman Jones early in
the evening. Their purport not made known nv
Mr.. Bryan, but he said that if anything Important
was received from the Arkansas Senator he would
give II TO the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 3.-There being eight long
tickets on the Australian ballot the count in
Kansas is slow. Returns from scattering pre-
cncts in twenty counties show Republican
gains. Chairman Simpson, OF the Republican
State Committee. says that Mckinley has car
ried the State by 10000: that the State ticket
is elected, and that the Republicans have
elected at least five Of the eight Congressmen
and majority Of the branches of the Legislat
ure. insuring the election of United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. PETER. 1t is doubtful IL
the returns will be complete before morning
The indications are that the heaviest vote ever
cast in the city was polled to-day At the close
Of the polls both parties were claiming the State.
The betting was In favor Of the Bryan electors
being chosen, and the Republican State ticket
elected. Kingman County probably went for
Bryan by $50 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

4 PLURALITY OF 5000 INDICATED FOX
M'KlNfEY.
(, Paul. Mimi. Nov. 3-Four hundred OF the
I ~ precincts of Minnesota have reported and
,nai,ate that the state has gone overwhelm-
,nalv for Mckinley. 81. Paul has given him
,oaiori,v of at least G.0O0. and Minneapolis has
-, ,oas, done az well. The state has APP
parently given the Buckeye statesman about
IN 600 plurality Every county so far report
49,, c,veq q big Mckinley majority. The
orIv man on the Democratic State ticket who
Aas q chance Of election Is Lind. for whom the
ccandinayians have voted extensively. Lind
however. seems to be buried under the Mckin-
ley avalanche
II IL a clean Republican sweep on Congress
men except in the With District. The LIST
n,strict goes for Tawney by 5000 the lid for
Mcc,oarv by 1000 the lid for Heatwole by
5000 the Nth FOR Stevens by 10000, the WITH
co., Fletcher by 5000. the With for Morris by
900 The With District Is in doubt but has
probably gone for Eddy. Republican, by few
hundred The Legislature Is Republican by
two-thirds on joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MCKINLEY THE CHOICE
OF TIE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
RETURNS NOT ALL IL YET.
PROHIBITION RUNNING STRONG WITH THE
LADIES'

The ladies' vote has attracted national at
tention this campaign. II has called fortn
the vote of many ladies who perhaps would
never care to go to the polls To cast vote.
The vote was polcI by postal cards ana lei
ters sent to the Postum Cereal Food Coffee
90 of Battle Creek. Mich. whose Office force
have faithfully compiled and reported from
time to time the pro Sress OF the vote The
deepest interest Is shown by the letters and
postals great numbers Of which express
gratitude for this act which Is surely step
toward the realization of some practical plan
under which one-half OF our citizens Gemale
though they may bel, who are now denied
tho elective franchise, can have the right to
cav how and by whom their laws shall be
made their country governed and their sons
and da lighters protected.
An extract from a letter from a lady In
Kennebunk Maine. expresses thanks for an
onportunity to vote; when woman has the
onnortunity and an incentive To engage her
mind I'm affairs which pertain to the welfare
and prosperity OF her people and country.
the beings she brings into existence will be
improved. elevated. and endowed with the
fire OF true craftsmanship, by the mind OF
the mother during the prenatal state. Have
your statesmen born with great clear and
patriotic mind. Sir.
That keynote that Will ring on eternally
until the theory becomes fact. 1t Is time
that the keen clean mind Of woman was
sought In affairs OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
HIS HORSE TOOK FRIGHT.
ENTHUSIASM IN CANTON NEAhhf NE
SUITS IN AN ACCIDENT TO
MAJOR MKINLEY.

Canton. Ohio, Nov. tSpeciaD-A local evening
naper SAYS an accident occurred shortly AFTER
o'clock to-day that but for the prompt action or
noIicemen might have resulted seriously for Major
Mckinney Mark Hanna and two other gentlemen
that occupied the same carriage. Mr. Hanna ar
rived in the city on the Valley train at O'Clock.
He was met at the station by Mr.. Mckinney ana
two other gentlemen. who drove down In the Ma
TORS two-seated surrey. The party was driving UP
West Tuscarawas-st.. and was passing hover
store when n crowd OF young men em'rseu ro'"
the store.
They lined I'D along the curbstone and began to
clan their hands and shout. The horse attached to
the vehicle took fright and suddenly wheeled
about nearly upsctting the carriage lie FELL ana
Officers Willis and Hanback,. who were near ny
rushed forward and held him. Major Mckinney
and the other occupants OF the carriage were apout
"a loan out when the officers came to the rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

HEADS THE LIST WITH THE HUGE Ma
JORITY OF $4,000 VOTES.

HEADS THE LIST WITH THE HUE MA
JORITY OF $4,000 VOTES
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBuNE1
Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. 3.-The election in
PENNSYLVANIA was characterized by the utmost
determination on the part OF the Repupncans 10
poll the greatest majority ever given for cand'-
date in this State. and the indications are that
they have succeeded. Careful calculations esu-
mate McKinley's majority in Pennsylvania at
100000 and it thus maintains its place at the
head of the procession. These figures al iirs'
glance appear tri1e wild. but that they are not
is shown by the fact that in every precinct IN
Harrisburg thus far heard from Mckinley mas
gained an average of &C votes over the vote OF
1892 and this county of Dauphin alone Will give
a majority Of 800 for Mckinley. gain OF ''oo
over 1892
Advices from the iron manufacturing distric's
along the Susquehanna are to the erect that
Mckinley has made strong gains everywhere
and in not a single district has Bryan equaileo
the Cleveland vote of 1892. The returns come
in very slowly, owing to the great size OF the
ballot and the large number OF columns CONTAIN
ing Presidential electors.
Philadelphia Nov. $40 McKinley's plurality
in Pennsylvania Philadelphia CO. tributes about
$4,000.
The weather throughout Pennsylvania to-day
was clear. In this city an extremely large vote
was polled the balloting during the early morn
ing hours being heavier than was ever before
known The total vote of the CT" VIII undoupt-
edly be the heaviest ever cast. This condition Is
the result of a fierce Shrevalty contest, which
overshadowed the Presidential campaign. The
fight for the local office is between Samuel H.
Ashbridge the regular Republican nominee, VINO
is being supported by the municipal admnstra-
ton forces. of which David Martin is the leader,
and Alex Crow, jr.. the Mckinley Citizens NOM
inee whose candidacy has also been indorsed by
the Democrats air. Crow is allied with the Quay
faction Of the Republican party. Both sides are
confident of victory, the respective followers
claiming majorties ranging from 5000 TO
10000.
The Republican Cay Committee at late hour
conceded Crows election FOR Sheriff.
Pittsburg. Nov. 3.-The voting made as nuch
speed as possible with the blanket ballot when
measures 81 inches in width by 36 inches in
length The regular ballot boxes used in Pits
burg are with their contents tied up In the
municipal contest from the spring election the
substitute boxes provided by the County Com
mjssioners are not nearly so large. In num-
her OF voting precincts these small boxes were
early filled to overlooking. and large drygoods
boxes were substituted In one district IN the
Eleventh Ward no substitute ballot box was
provided and the ballots were piled UP on the
tables 49,
McKeesport Nov 3.--The mills were shut
down at : y. m. to-day an hour earlier than
usual In order to give the men chance to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

State say that Mckinley VIII win IN heh'uchs
by at least 10000. and possibly 2"""
1t looks as if enough of the vacancies III 'he
LEGISLATURE to be filled at this election VIII he
occupied by Republicans to elect Repuphcah
Senator 10 succeed Blackburn at the extra ses-
sion this winter The Republicans have elected
# is estimated the following Congressman: Tia
District, Hunter; WITH. Lewis; Ntn' Evans
WITH Ernst; With. Davidson; INN r"s"'
XIth. Colson The I'D and Xth districts are
douh,ful The LIST District was carried u!
Wheeler. Popocra: The With District Is close
between Colonel Breckenridge. Sound Money
democrat and Settle. Popocrat 49, c
Indications are that Chief Justice W. .
Pryor. Democrat. is defeated for reelection by
G. Bowman Republican. in the Win Appellate
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MICHIGAN BY MORE THAN 10000

FULL CONGRESS DELEGATION ALSO
CLAIMED BY THE REPUBLICANS
Detroit, Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-Chaiiman Ferry Of
the Republican State Central Committee claims
Michigan by upward Of 10000 for Mckinley
and the election of all twelve Republican Con-
gressmen. The Democratic Committee head
quarters are closed tonight and members con-
cede defeat. Pingree carries Detroit by 1900 for
Governor.
Detroit went for Mckinley by 5000. The city
Of Port Huron shows a Republican gain OF $50;
Chippewa County a Republican gain Of Gi9.
Manistee Republican gain of / go and the
city Of Ludngtor. 2l6. The Wayne County Re
publican Committee claims the county by TO-
600 This is a gain Of over ] 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
OHIO'S GREAT PLURALITY.
MKINLEY'S STATE GIVES HIM 10000 OVER
BRYAN

MKINLEY'S STATE GIVES HIM 10000 OVER
BRYAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNEl
Columbus Ohio. Nov 3.-At midnight the re-
turns received from the State gave for
the claim that Ohio had given the Mckinley
electors plurality of not less than 10000
Enough precincts in Cincinnati and Hamil
ton County have been heard from to indicate
clearly that Hamilton County has given the
unprecedented Republican plurality Of 10000
or Whereabouts. Reports from one-third of the
precincts in Franklin County. of which this
city is the seat show invarable Republican
gains and the county. normally Democratic
by LOO. will give a Republican plurality of
between 1900 and 1000
The Republican State Committee claims to
have elected Congressman in all the districts
except the WITH and. possibly. the XVIIth. The
XXIst District, in the city Of Cleveland, is
close. Cuyahoga County being the only county
in the State that has not given Republican
gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
WASHINGTON IN DOUBT.
A CLOSE VOTE. WITH INDICATIONS
FAVORABLE TO BRYAN

FAVORABLE TO BRYAN.
Seattle. Wash, Nov 3-While the count OF the
vote proceeds slowly. indications are that Bryan
has carried this State and that James Hamilton
Lewis. Of Seattle. and w. c. Jones, Of Spokane.
Congress candidates. have been elected. The
contest for the Governorship between John r.
Rogers, Of Puyallup Fusion), and Potter Charles
Sullivan (Rep) Is close. Democrats, Populists
and Free Silver Republicans fused on basis OF
two electors for Populists and two for Demo-
Gratis 1t is estimated that the Democrats and
Populists polled each three-eighths and Free Sill
yer Republicans two-eighths of the fusion vote
This city has probably been carried by Nc
Kinley and Sullivan and possibly King County.
The Republicans claim that Sullivan has carried
the city of Tacoma and Poor County by 900
majority. Bryan appears 10 have carried Spo-
kane city and county by a good majority, and
number of other Eastern Washington counties.
Palmer and Levering received an insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
UKINLEY HEARS THE NEWS.
SCENES AT HIS HOME WHEN HIS ELECiio
WAS ASSURED.

fny TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNh'I
Canton. Ohio. Nov. 3-While bowling crown
er.d the public square at Canton toh'sh.' "
messing ecstacies of JOY with pidhA 'a
wooden rattles. horns and other noise-gNihe w
vices an equally joyous but less oen'ol,, -.
marty of friends and newspaper writers "' ~
MCKINLEY house and listened with eagerness ~
,h hundreds of bulletins and private kilograms
that came pouring In. Major Mckinley hil"se'i
on, in the dining room. Hard by him were Judge
Dav and Judge Baldwin. his longtime lrienu''
uis brother Abner vbrated between the DINING
room and the drawing-room where were Ni'''
william Mckinley Major McKinleys mother; MIS-
Helen Mckinley Miss Mabel Mckinney MIS-
Dureau. the Majors sister: Mrs Thomas Saxton.
Mrs. H. O. s. Harstead, Mrs. j. p. Smith, OF Or-
hama: Mrs G. A. Kobe of Columbus; MIS- 'anes
p,,o Mrs George Il. Frease. Mrs. Clarage, OF
KaIamazoo: Mrs. William II. Day Mrs. Joseph
coxton Miss Emma Hazlett and Miss Eva Philips.
Major Mckinley Joined In the conversation AFTER
reading the dispatches himself, sometimes "ls"p
nearing to read them to his wife. a slight nush
,non his face betrayed his deep feeling
The company in the study composer as II was io'
the most part OF working newspaper men, steheu u
tho news in silence In the dining-room. as soon dr.
the dispatches began to show the general trend more
NJ human nature was exhibited. Those grave ana
reverend regulars Judges Baldwin and Day. even
wont so far as to give popular campaign song as
duet l.. C. Evars. Boston comrade. wired 'ioh DE
nralsed, Read Joshua O." This verse was referred
TO- II concludes as follows: The Lord thy 'od IL
with thee wheresoevcr thou Coest." Instantly Major
Mckinley remarked: YES. that was the verse printed
on a flag sent to Lincoln"
Generous clasping OF hands followed the reading
of the telegram of congratulations from Carrot A.
Hobart.
AT midnight the bells sounded the Assembly Tnree
hands FASTENED the public square. and IN ten n>-
utes there were assembled thousands OF jublant
neonle who united In singing Praise God. from
Whom All blessings Flow Mrs. Mckinney. VINO
had been confined to her bed for week, sat up to-
night for the first time.
Chairman Hanna wired the following from Cieve--
land:
The feeling here beggars description me boys d.
I-nion Club send love and hearty congratulations
will not attempt bulletins. You are elected 10 tnc
highest office of the land by peopie VINO nave a""'
loved and trusted you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
drnFr't and sroHs IA
PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LIlnIA oFKINOo, "a.
BRECKINRIDGE ATTACKED.
HE IS FORCED TO DRAW HIS PISTOL ON A
CROWD OF LEXINGTON SILVERITEs.

II 10 fOt' Ell ~ DRAW f1lo RIO vi C-> "a
CROWD OF LEXINGTON sILvERITEs.
Lexington, Ky. Nov. 3 (SpeciaD Excited sill
verites tried to assault Colonel w. c. p Breckin-
ridge here this afternoon when he went to a poll
ing place in a buggy in company with the chair
man of the Sound Money Democratic Committee
to see how the vote being polled Sverites
made fun Of Breckenridge. and called him Names
but he paid no attention to their cries. and tried
to persuade the policeman at the polls to prevent
the crowd from gathering around the door OF the
voting booth and keeping voters away. The po-
liceman became angry. and spoke sharply at
Breckinridge saying that he would have voted
for the Colonel had not his name been under the
log cabin, which is the Republican device on the
official ballots.
At this juncture Pat" 7. Farnsw .th. editor
of the Lexington silver newspaper ran across
the street and addressing Colonel Breckenridge.
said Yes, and | would have voted for you.
Colonel If you had not allowed your name to go
under the log cabin" Breckenridge replied
that Fainsworth had promised to support him.
but had turned against him and fought him
bitterly through his paper. Farnsworth denied
this statement and Breckenridge called him
liar when he tried to strike the Colonel but
was prevented The other sverites rushed
toward the Colonel. and he jumped to his feet
and drew "A revolver which had the effect OF
frightening the crowd away Farnsworths
friends took him off. and there was no further
trouble. Breckenridge has had several silver
ties. who violated the election Jaws to-day ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE PRESIDENTIAL RESULT 10 'N|T"-
TAIN. BUT REPUBLICAN, GOVERNOR
Is ELECTED.

THE PRESIDENTIAL RESULT IS rNCER-
TAIN. BUT A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
is ELECTED.
Raleigh. n. c.. Nov. 3 (SpeciaD .-Returns are
roeapre from the State but they show that Dem
ocrats and Populists have voted nearly sohd'y
for Bryan. and it looks as though he had carried
the state by a small majority. Democrats ad-
nit the election Of Russell Rep). as Governor
hut Rrvan runs ahead of Watson Russelrs op-
moment at every polling place The Democrats
have probably lost every Congress District Inc
Jeqisiature will be largely Populist and Repup-
ucan and Pritchard (2ep) will succeed himself
in the Senate. ,,.. a..
Reports timed . p m. indicate Democratic
plurality of from 300 to $40 for the state anu
National ticket The Id. lid. 1Nth and Win
Congress districts are Republican by good ma
jorities Reports from the other distric's are
ro, sufficient to make a comparison up 10 THIS
hOur-1O y. m.
Raleigh, ~ c. Nov. AT midnight Josephus
Daniels. Democratic National Committeeman
says
"Brvan has carried North Carolina Every
thing else is in doubt hut il looks as II the fusion
lists Republicans and Popullsts) have won Re-
norris indicate that the Democrats may eject TWO
congressman. but il is doubtful.
Mr. Aver the Populist chairman. says: Hryan
is safe in North Carolina. The fusion ticket mas
swept the state
Raleigh. n. c. Nov. 1 (SpeciaD Returns from
seventeen counties make a Republican gain over
the vote Of 1892 of 1890. The state Is safe for
WcKinlov nv IJWn A. T. HOLTON
Chairman Republican State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
KENTUCKY FOR SOUND MONEY.
MKINLEY's PLURALITY 25OOO-sMALL VOTE
- FOR PALMER AND BICKNER

MKINLEY's PLURALITY 25OOO-SMALL VOTE
E" FOR PALMER AND BUCKNER
Lexington, KY. Nov. 3 SpeciaD.-Chairman
Roberts of the State Republican Executive Com
mittee claims that Kentucky has gone for Nc
Kinley by 25.OOO plurality.
Owing to the fact that so many Of the Kentucky
counties are distant from telegraph stations, 1t
Is slow work getting In the returns. In all
precincts heard from up to II 80 o'clock tonight.
heavy Republican gains shown Instead of
Palmer and Buckner polling big vote In Ken
lucky. as was expected. the official returns will
likely show that their vote in this State will be
lighter than In any State west OF the Allegheny
Mountains. The Sound Money Democrats have
voted solidly for Mckinley as a rebuke to the
silver men for insulting Carlisle at Covington.
and Palmer and Buckner in Missouri.
The majorites are. Of course. only guesswork
ct this hour. but the best posted men In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
CALIFORNIA IS SAFE.
RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY INDICATE
THAT THE STATE rs REPUBLICAN.

San Francisco. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Nothing den
mite has been received at a late hour from the
State but the Republicans are encouraged by
reports of large vote in all the districts. Pri-
vate dispatches to the Republican State Cen
trail Committee say that San Diego, which was
counted on by the Democrats. will give heavy
Mckinley vote. 1t looks though the state
would go for Mckinley by good majority.
The only returns from the Congress fight show
Grove Johnson Rep) probably beaten in the
lid District by Deyries Fusion) If johnson Is
defeated it will be due to his failure to oppose
the. Funding bill for the Southern Pacific Com
pany
With one fourth of the count accomplished.
these results are shown Mckinley. S,O23; Bryan.
S,o4s. Mcguire Gem1 for Congress ;o in in IT V'l
trict Kelly Ond. -Dem) 1859; Kline (Fusion).
1.272; Loud Rep). 2.u0.
One hundred and ihrty-seven precincts give
Mckinley 5OS2: Bryan. 5.061. The pre-
cncts in 1892 gave Harrison 4.1T0: Cleveland.
4325
At 10 o'clock reports from 400 precincts
throughout the State show that Nc kinley gets
40 majority. against a majority for Cleveland
in 1892 of 96. SaE Joaquin County. which is
usually Democratic. gives LOCO majority for
Mckinley. The trend of the vote shows clearly
that Mckinley will carry California by from
10000 to 5000 votes. All through the south
ern counties. which were counted for Bryan. be-
cause of the free-silver agitation. the Mckin-
ley vote is strong California will have five
Republican and two Democratic Congressman.
From present returns the following Will be
elected: Ist District. Barham Republican; I'D,
Devries. fusion: Hid Hilborn. Republican: IVth.
Mcguire. fusion; Vth Loud Republican,; Win,
McLachlan Republican; With. Bowers. Repub-
lican
The official count in the With Congress Dis
trict shows that McKinley's plurality in the
district will exceed 100. Mcclure. Democrat,
for Congress. leads O'Brien Republican. in the
WITH District. In the With District Kelly Dem
ocrat leads Loud. Republican. by few votes.