The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-09
HOFFECKER WINS
Continued From Fourth Page

Nlurki 0J0; montgomery olf. hcpreSeutu
tive: Hushcbeck, 81. Eliason 81.
- RED LION HUNDRED.
Twelfth Representative Di.trict-Toto
VITO Congress: Huffsckcr, s7i; Handy
ell; State Treasurer, Ball, st7; Ross, III
S,ato Auditor, Lingo Ell; Bishop. III
Shoriff, Taylor, Ell; Moody, 9l5 Coroner
Vandever, a69; Rothwell, 1,6. Recordo
OF Deeds Clark, 2G5; Montgomery, 22l.
APpoQUINIMlNK HUNDRED.
Fourteenth Representative dlstric
Total vote. Congress: Hoifccker, 255
Handy. 2G. State treasurer: Ball. .6?
Ross 203. State Auditor: Lingo 263; Blsh
op, a03. Sheriff Taylor,272; Moody, 2Ss
Coroner: Vandever 2i6: Rothwell. 3}I
Recorder of Deeds: Clark, 2i5; Montgom
cry, POI. Representative. Lattomus, 81
Wiggins,a6y.
BY consulting the following tables read
ere will ensily calculate from tho city's re-
turns how each ward voted. Tho figure!
af;cr the wards indicate the districts in
them:
h, First ward: II, l5 and IL
Second ward: l, ?. 3 and 4.
Third ward: II, 49, IS, 20 and II.
Fourth ward. s. q. z nndS
Fifth ward: o, 20, "a, 80, 81, 80 80, "a
Sixth ward: 9, 10. IS, 30. 40 and II.
Seventh ward: g. 81, Is, 80, Co. 81, g.. 63,
81 and 65.
Eighth ward: II, IL, ID, I9 43, A, As iS.
j Ninth ward Al, 4s, 40. TO, 81.
Tenth ward: IS, &C. a7, aS. 20.
Eleventh ward 35, 81, u.
Twelfth ward: 80, 50, 81.
TO CANVASS TIE VOTE.
In compliance with tho new constitu-
tion the votes in all three counties will bo
canvassod Tomorrow by tho judges of the
courts in the respective counties. Ii any
protests are to DO filed they must 10 eu-
tered before the vote Is canvussed.
In New Cattle County Chirf Justice
Lore and Judge Spruanco will sit to can
vass tho votes, and in kont County Chan
celUr Nicholson and Judge Ptnnowill
will sit at Dover. AT Georgetown Judge
Grubb and Judge Buyce will canvass the
votes OF Sussex County.
WHAT LEADERS SAY.
The result of the election was naturally
til, !opic Of conversation this morning.
Republicans discussed The it with pioas-
r; Democrats with diSuppointment.
I.uraco Greeley Knowles of the County
Executive Committee said "Ono of the
most gratifying results of tho election Is
tho proof Of the statements Of Rep ,blcnns
who have been fighting party battles fer
years that Delaware is II RcpuEl;can state
when II fec vote and fair count i, OBJ ain
ebe This victory has Lecn won over all
I'll, barriers and obstacles 1t WAS possible
for rank'y partisan Democratic Logisla-
lures and Democratic Office holders and
tlickstois to make.
This glorious victory is Il powerful les.
son to The Republicans of Delaware. and
illustrates as clearly rs can be tic s.reng /,
and power thas are In harmony ard un-
An. lLu spirit born in this election will
not GuraaSe cur party, and the victory will
tn7ely bridge ever lhu chasm OF fnclionul
differeuce., however, wide they may have
beet.
II believe tie Republicans who now for
tbs llr time in the history Of The state,
Csntr,i the Legislature, will make for
tacms sclv1s and theic party IL record that
will Justify their election aud sdvrmse tho
DO interests Of our State"
CONGRESSMAN ELECT HoFFECKER.
ConGressihaa-clett John II. Hoffeckar
was in the city during the morning. lie
was banning with smile5 when REpuB.
L@AS re.urIec met him.
''W, hnvc mot the enemy and they
Ours lu SAID OF cour,e believe, tho Re.
prb!iran rarity would win but had no
iiua ihc irule' would ho so large. The
party l. ig.oai rcasun to bo proud. Dem.
OCrtt lnS:u!" has b.cl rrhuhetl and littie
Nr;a"a will Ec represented in Congress
by IN n.cnry advocate"
on NHMAN NEANy'$ VIEW.
tUHn y Democratic Chairman Nelry
IN ga Y di,.ip: ontp. When he was ask.
cd Tor his view, the funeral look which
W. "v,I AT several days ago when ho wn,
asked FIR Democratic majority figures, was
. III rvlani. bat more profound.
La r.Dp tho defeat Of tic Democratic
party t, tho use Of Ad ks money hy
,n,l
The Legislature is undoubtedly Re.
publican which mcaDa that Aldicks will |
b, .loctrd 10 the t,nlcl ; II Is senate"
81 ho election OF Nj. llOife.kcr was a |
mistake. II would have been great deal
u, ter to have re-e.cctol Mr.. Handy. lie |
would have been laure use to Wilmington
ably bc.
MONEY woN.
Wlliuid salisbury s,id: i attribute
our defeat frs. to Tho ual!mitca use OF
money by the Republicans in ibis as well
as In io'ngr campaigns; secondly, to the
d sorgan.Hltion pyolHlcd in our own party
Ly tho unbriGltd Hnimcsilics and anlipa-
lnles Of n large number of Democrats who
cuu d not undei stand that we have been u
u noi ty party in this state since '9l, and
thought they could crafty personal dc.
i!ros and i'll succeed as party.
'In addition political luziness, and in
b ,mpoi cncc in somo places where activity
anl tho highest capacity were needed, dis
Drg ,nized our party and rendered individ'
lal eff Jrt unavailiug.
JOLLY Mt. HANDY.
Tx Congressman was perhaps the most
oyial Of tho Democrats lie smiled as he
laid he was just as good Democrats as
'ver and would pick his flint and try again
aa predicted Bryan's election to the pres
dency in lCl0. Mr. Handy reiterated bis
belief in tho free silver doctrine.