Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
 | Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The follow ing congressman have been elected in Tennessee: First district, W. G. Brow low, republican, 5000 majority; Second | district, H. R. Gibson, republican, re- | elected, 1,200; Thid, John A. Moon, dem- ocrat, 1000; Fourth district, James. D. | Richardson, democrat. reelected, 5000; Sixth, J. w. Gaines, democrat, 4,000 Sev-
 enth, N. N. Cox, democrat, reelected, | 5000; Eighth T. w. Sims, democrat, l. | 800; Ninth, R. A. Price, democrat, 5000; Tenth, E. w. Carmack, democrat, 2,oo0. l The democrats carried eight of the ten districts, gaining two districts from the | republicans, the Third and Eighth, and l two districts from the gold democrats. l Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. At has | been a day of uncertainty and anxiety in l Indiana. There was in the late returns l last night and in those up to noon today | a steady decline in the percentage of | republican gains, as additional precincts were reported, that led the democratic state committee and the democratic news papers to claim the state. Chairman Jones then claimed that Bryan could be saved with Indiana, and the anxiety on both sides was redoubled.
 The bulletin boards were surrounded all day with vast crowds of people, making the streets impossible. They stood in the rain and cheered the slightest indica- tion of anything favorable to their side of tine case in Indiana, but they had no pa- tience for returns from other states, ap- parently being convinced that 1t all de- pended upon Indiana. The returns to the democratic state committee are very meagre, but do not differ materially from the republican returns from the same counties. There are ninety-two counties in the state. Complete returns from sixty-two of thes with the others esti- ma nearly cOmnlpta turns, give the state to Mckinley by 21,- sos. The returns entire cannot change these figures more than 1000 at most. These returns for the most part come in the shape of pluralities by counties, and the vote cannot be given until the official count is made tomorrow.
 The republicans have both branches of the legislature, and have majority or 32 on joint ballot thus assuring the elec- tion of republican to succeed Senator Voorhees. They have elected nine con- gressmen, and the silver fusionists have elected one silver republican and three democrats. The following have been elected: James M. Hemenway, republi-
 can; W. R. Myers. democrat; W. T. Zee
 ner, democrat; w. s. Holman, democrat;
 George w. Paris, republican; Henry U.
 Johnson, republican,; Jesse Overstreet,
 republican; Charles l.. Henry, republi-
 can; Joseph B. Cheadle, silver republi-
 can; D. D. Crumpaker, republican. Geo.
 
 democrat; w. A. Royse, republican. IOWA.
 Des Mones, Ia, Nov. 4.-The returns from Iowa are not yet complete, but ip- dicate that the national republican ticket has carried the state by not less than 75 900 and possibly 80,000 plurality over l the fused democrats and populists. Pal mer and Buckner will receive not over | 4000 votes. The sound money demo- cratic committee claims that from 40,Oo0 to 5O,O00 democrats voted for Mckinley. About one-fourth of the fusion vote IS cast by the populists.
 The republican state ticket, headed by secretary of state and including auditor, treasurer, scupreme judge, attorne; gen. eral and railroad commissioner, is elected by about the same figures as the national ticket. The fusion extended to state and congressional tickets. The republicans nave elected the entire congressman by the following pluralities: First district, s. M. Clark 4,500; Second, George M. Cur tis 3,500 Third, D. B. Tender 9,000;; Fourth, Thomas Updegraff 5000; Fifth, R.. c. Cousins 5000; Sixth, John A. Lacey 1, 200: Seventh, J. A. T. Hull $500; Eighth, w. F. Hepburn 1900; Ninth, A. l.. Hager 4,000; Tenth, J. P. Deliver 14,000; Elev- enth, George D. Perkins 12,O00.
 THE STREET WAS HILARIOUS.
 
 broad land was the news of McKinley's. sweeping victory more grateful than to Wall street. It was not remarkable, therefore, that that locality was this morning in state of excited hlarity. Lower Broadway, Wall and Nassau streets and exchange place were early crowded with bankers, brokers and clerks while a multitude of sightseers hastened to obtain advantageous positions in stock exchange galleries, as it was expected that on the floor of board room Wall streets emotions would find their most noisy and excited expressions.
 In this the multitude was wrong Busi- ness on hand was too serious for any thing but business, besides the stock ex- change at the close of business Monday had celebrated its jubilee in a scene of jolIification and excitement not witnessed, since the war. There was noise enough this morning, but 1t came only upon the drop of the chairmans gavel. and 1t was deep roar arising from hundreds of throats claiming the results of victory for which they have worked so hard, and they got 1t. The opening was at ,phe- nomenal burst of strength. On enorm- ous transactions stocks opened at gain of from 1 to points.
 MINNESOTA. .,..s.a .
 St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4.--Returns are
 sufficiently complete for Minnesota this
 evening to indicate clearly how the state has gone. Mckinley has a plurality of perhaps little more than 20000 having carried St. Paul by 4,400 and Minneapolis