Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

In Arkansas there is a fusion on the
electoral ticket, the populists getting three
and the democrats five of the electors. In
California there is fusion, the populists
getting four and the democrats five of the
electors, and the populists three Congress-
men, democrats four. In Colorado fusion
gives one populist, one silver republican
and two democratic electors. The con-
gressioral candidates are one populist and
one democrat. In Connecticut there is
get one and the democrats five of the
electors In Delaware the populists In
dorsed the entire democratic ticket. In
Florida there Is fusion, the democrats
and popuists each having electoral and
cor gressicnal tickets in the field. In
Georgia the situation is the same. In
Idaho there are two democratic and one
populiSt elector, and the populists have the
congressional candidate. In Illinois fusion
on the electoral ticket gives the popuists
| four and the democrats twenty electors.
In two of the congressional districts an
arrangement has been made between popu-
lists and democrats. In Indiana fusion has
at least been accomplished. The populsts
get five and the democrats ten electors.
| This settled yesterday.
There is union in three congressional
districts on populist candidates, and in one
on the silver republican. In Iowa fusion
gives the populists three and the demo-
| Gratis ten electors. The congressional
| fusion gives the populists two candidates
| and the democrats the rest. In Kansas
| the populists indorsed the democratic cleo
toral ticket with the provision that they
| may vote for either Watson or Sewall ac-
| cording as one or the other may have a
| majority of the electors outside of the
state. The populists get all eight of The
congressional candidates
Still Dickerine in Kentucky.
| In Kentucky the populists have two and
the democrats eleven of the electoral votes
They are still dickering over the congress
sional candidates, the democrats having
nominated a full ticket, while the populists
claim two candidates. In Louisiana fusion
| gives four electors to the populists aid
| four to the democrats. In Maine there
| Is no fusion, the populists and democrats
| each running separate ticket. In Mary
land the populists indorsed the entire dem
| ocratic ticket. In Massachusetts, the popu-
| lists get two electors and the democrats
| thirteen, and the populists are given one
| congressional candidate. In Michigan the
| popuists get four of the electors and the
democrats nine, silver republicans one and
| prohibitionists one. Most of the candi-
| dates for Congress are men jointly ap-
proved by the populists and silver men and
| the democrats.
In Minnesota the populists get four cleo
| tors. the democrats four and the silver re-
publicans one In Mississippi the popu-
lists and democrats each have a ticket in
the field. Ir Missouri the populists get four
| electors, and the democrats thirteen. There
| Is no fusion on Congress, but the populists
| are trying to secure the Endorsement of
| two candidates. In Montana The populists
| get one elector, the democrats one and the
silver republicans one Hartman, silver re-
publican, is supported by all the elements
for Congress
| In Bryan's State.
In Nebraska the populsts get four cleo
tors and the democrats four. The fusion
on Congress gives the populists three can
didates, silver republicans two and the
| democrats one. In Nevada there is no fu-
sion. In New Hampshire there is no fu-
populists one elector the democrats nine;
the populists one candidate for Congress
and the democrats seven In North Da-
kota three popuist electors are indorsed
| by the democrats and the democrats get
the candidate for Congress. In Ohio the
populists get five electors and the demo-
Gratis eighteen. There is no populist cam
didate for Congress, strictly speaking, hut
Sherwood, who is running in Mckinley 6
In Oregon the electoral ticket is composed
Of two populists. one democrat and one sill
yer republican, all Of whom are pledged to
the support of Bryan and Watson. The
two Congressman have been elected as re-
| publicans. In Pennsylvania the populists
| get four and the democrats twenty-eight
| electors. One populist candidate for Con-
gressman.at-large is indorsed by the dem
ocrats Sibley, who is claimed by both
| populists and democrats Is indorsed by all
silver factions, and the other candidates
| for Congress are straight democrats. In
! Rhode Island and South Carolina there is
| no populist ticket for either Congress or
electors. In South Dakota the electoral
ticket and the congressional ticket are