nt A AN Je
CRT
Pemarraic Waldgan
Terms 2.00 A Year,in Advance
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 9, 1884.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Fomor
Retrospective.
The reeult of Tueeday’s election
proves the assertion made in these
columes some time ago that congres-
sional tardiness in enacting a new tariff
measure would bring the defeat of the
Democratic party in November. It is
needless to go into a lengthy disserta-
tion as to probable other causes of the
defeat, for with the primary one of such
vital movement to the country other
troubles for the Democracy simply ang-
mented what might not bave been
such an overwhelming defeat.
In nearly every State in which an
election was held the fruits of our ghort-
sightedoess were gathered. The defeat
is equally as overwhelming for Democ.
racy as was the great tidal wave that
carried down the Republican structure
in the fall of 1892, But we are fortunate
that mot so many important offices
were in the balance this time as then.
In Penosylvania the majority for
Gen. Hastings has grown beyond the
hopes of the most sanguine of his own
party. He has been elected Governor
of a mighty state by a mighty major
ity. He is the Governor of her people
now not the candidate of any party
and in the congratulatory words of
Col. SiNGERLY we hope his administra:
tion will be as successful as his cam-
paign has been. But thirteen counties
have recorded a Democratic majority
and the congressional representation is
solidly Republican with the exception of
ErpMAN, in the Berks-Lehigh district,
who was re-elected by a greatly re-
duced majority.
The most crushing defeat which
Central Pennsylvania Democrats
have to bear is that of AaroN
WiLLiams, who has lost an almost
unanimous district. No particular
cause can be ascribed for it. He sim:
ply went down as others did in all
parts of the country. This proves, how.
ever, that people are not beginning to
vote for men yet. When they will elect
a man polluted as ARNOLD over such
a candidate as the Democratic party
supported a fine commentary is pre-
gented on the honor of our voters. lo
the Senatorial district there is much
the same display of lack of principle.
Tt does not prove as discreditable as
the other, however, since two candi:
dates contended for Democratic sup:
port.
The Centre county resuit needs
no explanation. The WATCHMAN told
its readers last week what the result of
complimentary voting would be and
we sincerely hope that Democrats here
have their eyes opened at last to the
dodge the Republicans so successfully
worked. Hastings was complimented
indeed, but the result shows no return
for either CoLrLiNs or WiLriams both
of whom had the same elaim on Re-
publicans that Hastixeshad ov Dewmo-
crams. Our vote fell short 458 while
there was a corresponding Republican
gain of 797. We do pot pretend to
give the few perfidious Democrats, who
worked openly against the ticket,credit
for a result they do not bave the
strength to accomplish, but we are
anxious that every Democrat who voted
for Hastings should know and realize
what a misfortune he has brought on
his party.
There is nothing left for us to do but
be up and at it again. This should be a
life time lesson for the Democrats of
Centre county. It enables us to see
many in their true light and will sound
the warning in future contests, never
to trust those who have once betrayed
us. We have a grander fealty for
Democracy than ever and congratulate
those who were true to the principles
of JerrErsoN, JAcksoN and TILDEN.
No storm was ever so destructive
whose devastating sweep time cannot
efface, and with a united and purer
party io the future we will glory in the
triumphs of our principles.
on
rl
All Honor to These True Democrats.
The desert on which the Democracy
of Centre county found iteelf stranded
on Wednesday morning was not with-
out its oases. For while treachery was
playirg its cut throat part in fifty dis-
Penn and West Gregg townshipe, from
which the returns showed Democratic
gaivs. In the former our majority
was incressed sixteen votes, while in
the latter eleven more than the '92
record were made.
To these two cistricts we are indebt-
ed for the honor it affords to crow
over something. We admire such
Democracy. It proves its sterling
worth when put to such a crucial test
as Tuesday's battle and that it should
have come out of the iray not only
holding its own, but as victors, is an
inspiration that should cast the search
light of shame on the traitors whose
perfidious ess cansed the defeat of as
good men as ever honored any political
party with their leadership.
J
— We would like to say something
about the snow, but then it was go
light compared with the one that fell
ithe next day’ that we'll simply let it
drop.
A ——
Democratic Leaders who Went Down
in the Wreck.
Wilson, Springer, Hill, Bynum, Tom Johnson and
Many Others are Down With McGinty.
WaeeLiNg, W., V.—Complete re-
tarns from ten counties in Wilson's
district and estimated returns from
three others give Dayton a majority of
9.517, later returns will not chaoge
these fizures much, la the First dis-
trict, Howard, Democrat, for congress,
loses the district to Dovener, Republi-
can, by 3,090. Republican congress-
men are elected in the Third and Fourth
districts by majorities from 1,800 to
2,500. The Republicans will have the
legislature on joint ballot by fifteen
majority. insuring Elking’ election to
succeed Camden 1n the senate.
BYNUM A GONER.
InpianaporLis—The Journal claims
that the Republicans have carried the
county by 3.000. Byoum, Dem., for
congress, is defeated by 3,000 to 4,000.
ONLY FIVE CONGRESSMEN IN NEW YORK.
New York—The congressional del:
egation from this state, which stood 19
Democrats to 15 Republicans in the
Fifty-third congress, will be 29 Repub-
licans and 5 Democrats in the Fifty
fourth congress.
SOCKLESS SIMPSON ON THE SHELF.
Wichita, Kansas—The Republicans
claim the defeat of Congressman Jerry
Simpson by 2,000.
COBB WINS IN MISOURI.
St. Lours—Seth W. Cobb, Demo-
crat, Twelith Missouri district, is elect-
ed to congress. Richard M. Barthold,
Republican, Teuth district, elected to
congress.
BaBCOCK CLAIMS 106 MAJORITY.
W asmingroN—Chairman Babcock,
of the Republican congressional cam-
paign committee, estimates that the
next house will be 121 Democrats, 231
Republicans and four Populists, giving
the Republicans a clear working ma-
jority of 106. This estimate is based on
returns received this afternoon.
CLEVELAND NOT IN SIGHT.
WaenINGTON, Nov. 7.—The presi:
dent dia not come in from Woodley to
the White House this morning, but
stayed all day at his country home en-
grossed in preparing his annual mes-
sage to congress. Until this is com-
pleted he will deny himself to callers,
coming into town only for cabioet
meetings.
Dead Czar’s Characteristics.
Some Disclosures by a Close Friend Published in
London.
LoxpoN, Nov. 2.—A notable obit-
nary sketch appeared in the Zimes to-
day. The author of the eketch of the
dead emperor was on intimate terms
of friendship with the czar, and he
says that the latter never had the
slightest sympathy with the high cul-
ture, adding : “Indeed the czar rather
gloried in the idea of being of the same
rough texture as the great majority of
his subjects, and if he knew that he
was sometimes disrespectfully called
the ‘peasant czar’ he regarded this
epithet a compliment. His straight
forward, abrupt manner, savoring
sometimes of gruffness, and his direct,
unadorned method of expression har-
monized well with his rough-hewn
immobile features and somewhat slug-
gish movements. The impression that
he generally made in conversation was
that of a good, honest, moderately in-
telligent, strong-willed man,who might
perhaps listen to explanations ; but,
who certainly would stand no nonsense
from his subordinates or anyone else.
“Only those who bave had the priv-
ilege of observing him in the unre
strained intimacy of his family, es-
pecially when romping with his chil-
dren or amusing himself with his four
footed pets, could fully realize what a
simple, kindly nature was concealed
bebind & by no means sympathetic
exterior.”
The writer then alludes to the czar’s
strong anti-German feeling from the
time he was czarewitz,and says : ‘But,
he always had pacific intentione. He
feared that Russia might be made the
vietim of coup d’etat of the young
kaiser, and therefore thought it advisa-
ble to make persistent advances to
France. But his attitude was strange-
ly exaggerated, if not entirely misun-
derstood by France. The czar was too
an)
crats, honest and true, at work in
UN-OFFICIAL RETURNS OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR 1894.
OVERTAKEN BY THE
CALAMITY BUGABO.
Democracy Snowed Under.
Everything Is Lost. The Democratic Structure
Swept from Garret to Cellar.—The People
Believed the Calamity Wailer and We Fell.—
The Result in All the States.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The latest
returns on the vote for governor ehow
a plurality for Hastings, Republican,
of 234.855. This may be slightly in-
creased by later returns from counties
which have not yet completed their
count. The Republicans have elected
twenty-nine of the thirty congressmen ;
nineteen of the twenty-five senators;
176 of the 198 representatives, and ten
of the fourteen judges voted for yester-
day.
THE NEXT SEN ATE.
PruinaperpaiaA—The present senate
is composed of thirty-three Republ-
cans and seventeen Democrats: Of
these twenty-four Republicans and one
Democrat hold over, nine Republicans
and sixteen Democrats retiring.
In place of the retiring senators
nineteen Republicans and six Demo:
crats were elected on Tuesday. They
will hold over the next session and
participate in the election of a United
States senator in 1897. The new sen-
ate will be composed of forty-three
Republicans and seven Democrats.
The Vote in Full.
Counties
Adams ....
Allegheny
Armstrong..
Beaver.....
Bedford
Berks...
Blair ....
Bradford..
Bucks...
Butler..
Cambria
Cameron..
Carbon..
Centre..
Chester.
Dauphin..
Delaware.
Juniata...
Lackawanna.
Lancaster..
Lawrence..
Lebanon.
Lehigh...
Luzerne,
Lycoming.
McKean...
Mercer...
Sullivan....
Susquehanna..
Union.
Warren...
Washington
y
Westmoreland..
sor
TORS... is tens sessaeiotrs 247,847 12,992
Hastings’ plurality, 234,815; Harrison's plu-
rality, 63,447.
Massachusetts.
autocratic to enjoy hearing the Mar
seillaise in his own capital and too |
prudent to ally himself closely with an |
impetuous nation under a weak gov-
ernment. While quite ready to make |
use of the entente for diplomatic pur-
poses, he had no intention of letting
himselt be dragged into war.”
AAS RETEST
tricts in the coun'y there were Demo-
——Read the WATCHMAN.
Bo:tox — Governor Greenhalge is re-
elected by a majority of more than 60,-
000. According to the latest retarns
twelve or thirteen congressmen are Re-
publicavs. The state legislature is Re-
publican in both branches.
Boston—The state, with ten small
towns missing, gives
plurality of 63 627. The mis<inz towns
in 1803 give Greenhalge, 471 plura-
lity.
Greenhalge a | ernor,
Drrroir—The next legislature of
Michigan will be compesed entirely
of Republicans. The Republican state
central committee has received full re-
turns from every representative and
genatorial district in the state and an-
nounce positively this afternoon that
the Republicans have been elected in
every district.
DerroitT—The latest returns show
that Rich’s plurality for governor will
exceed 80,000 and that the entire Re:
publican congressional delegation is
elected by majorities ranging from
three to ten thousand. The legislature
will be Republican by a large major-
ity.
Kansas.
Topeka— Late returns indicate that
Merill, Rep., has carried the state by
from 35,000 to 45,000 over Llewelling,
Pop., for governor.
Torexka—There appears to be no
doubt but that the Republicans have
six of the seven congressional districts
with the chances greatly in favor of
their winning the remaining one. This
gives them seven congressmen
sure, including one from the state
at large, a gain of five with
the probality of a gain of six. The
Republicans will have a majority of
thirty nine on joint ballot in tue legis-
lature,
Delaware.
WiLmingroN—The majority for the
Republican candidate for goveraor and
congressmen is 1,200 in the state. The
Republicans elect the county tickets in
Sussex and New Castle counties while
Kent county gives 100 Democratic
majority. The next state legislature
will stand : Senate, five Democrats and
four Republicans ; house, twenty-one
Republicans and seven Democrats, a
Republican majority on joint ballot of
thirteen. That gives the Republicans
the United States senator.
Wyoming.
CueveNNE—Complete returns from
pearly every county in Wyoming show
that the Republicans have elected
their entire ticket. The election of
two Republican United States senators
to succeed Senators Warren and Carey
is assured.
CueyeNNE—The Republican state
ticket will be elected by at least 1,500.
The next legislature will be Republi.
can, insuring the election of both sena-
tors.
Indiana.
InpranNapoLis—Returns received at
Republican stale committee headquar-
ters indicate that the Republicans will
capture all the thirteen congressional
districts by clean majorities. Returos
from the siate show that Indiana has
gone Republican by about 45000, per-
haps 50,000, the legislature being sure-
ly Republican.
Virginia.
Democrats have carried nine of the ten
districts.
South Carolina.
Corumsia—Halt the vote of the
state shows Evans, Alliance, and Pope,
independent Democrat, running even
for governor, but the back districts
will give Evans from 5,000 to 10,000
majority. The legislature is over-
whelmingly for Tillman and will elect
him to the United States senate.
Nebraska Republican Except Governor*
Omanay Nov. 7.—Though Holcomb,
fusion, has probably been elected Gov-
the Republicans have elected
the reat of the State ticket, and will
have a majority in the Legis'ature on
joint ballot.
RicamoNpD—From returus received |
this morning it is believed that the |
NasaviLLE—Returns from yester-
day’s election are coming in slowly.
The executive committees, both Re-
publican and Democrats, claim to have
elected ther state ticket.
NasuviLLe—The returns indicate
that Henry Clay Evans, Rep., has been
elected governor over Peter Turoey,
Dem., the incumbent. The Demo:
crats carried the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Ninth and Tenth congression-
al districts. The Republicans carried
the First, Second and Third districts.
One district, the eight is still in donbt.
Enloe, Dem., is leading McCall, Rep.
by a small majority, but the indica
tions are favorable to McCall, The
Democrats will have a sale majority in
the legislature, and the election of a
Democrat to the United States senate
is assured. The Republicans claim
that Evans will have a plurality of
eight thousand.
North Carolina.
RaLeicE--Returne of the election
come in slowly. Itis now the belief
that the actual result will not really be
known uotil the official canvass to-
morrow. The Fusionists claim now
that the Democrats lose all the con-
gressmen and that the Fusion state
ticket is certainly elected. I'he Demo-
crats are enabled to say pretty positive-
ly that they have elected two congress:
men and possibly three, but they ac-
knowledge all the other districts to be
doubtful.
Tardy California Returns.
San Francisco, Nov. 7.—The situa-
tion has not changed since 9 o’clock this
morning, when from the returns at
hand, the election of Budd (Dem.) for
Governor seemed certain, as did the
election of five Republican Congress-
men. The result in the First district is
in doubt, with Barham (Rep) leading.
Maguire (Dem.) is re-slected in the
Fourth diftrict. Absolutely nothing
definite is known about the Legislature.
The very latest returns indicate that
Budd’s plurality will be between 6,000
and 7,000.
Minnesota 40,000 Republican.
St. Pav, Nov. 7.—The plurality of
Krute Nelson Rep., for Governor will
reach 40,000. Republicans control the
Legislature with 32 votes to spare 0n
joint ballot.
Republicans on Top in New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 7.—Partial
returns indicate the election ot T. C.
Cattorn, Rep., for delegate. The Leg-
islature is still in doubt, the chances
being favorable for a Republican ma-
jority.
A South Dakota Republican Senator.
ReprieLp, S. D., Nov. 7.—Repub-
licans will have 100 majority in the
Legislature, insuring the election of a
United Statzs Senator.
|
| Iowa.
Des Moines—The latest returns
| show a Republican plurality of 75.000,
| the election of the entire Republican |
state ticket and a Republican dele-
gation to congress.
» Colorado.
| DenveEr—Returns almost complete
. places Meclntyre's, Rep., majority for
| governor at 20,040. There will be a
. Repubhean niajority of seventeen on
{ joint ballot in the legislature, insuring
the return of Senator E. O. Wolcott.
Missouri.
St. Louis—Chairman Cook, of the;
state Democratic committee, states that
from returns received at headquarters
be believed the Republicans had elect
ed the entire state ticket by a plurality
of from 1,000 to 3,000.
President. Sec. ot Rep at-Large Rep in 7
1892. Governor. | Lt. Gov.| [At.Gen | | In. Aff. in Congress. Gon. Senator.| | Representative. | |
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North Ward.....eeeseuseens 133! 216] 18| | 88| 303]... | | 120] 253} | 130} 2511 | 134 oso! | 120] 161] 255) 278] | 147] 237) | 96| 276] | 124] 136] 243} 269° ;
Bellefonte, { South ward... 196] 117] 8| | 156] 19T(..00nt 190] 1511 | 1081 152[ | 198] 151 | 196] 168! 153] 142) | 183 158] | 159| 149] | 169] 198] 160] 169] | 1
West ward. 54 s9| 7|| o4) 106] 3} 61 ofl 60 o8| | 62] 91|| 59] 6] 93] 881 631 95 | bA| 97 Tl 63 #7 otf | 65) os! | 58 wo7l1 61] 93
Centre Hall borough. 83 27| 5! | 67] 36! 4] 76| 25|| 76 26! | 76! 26/| 76| 7¢| 26] 25|| 78) 271 | 66{ 25/| I) *%3) 27} 26 s7/ 17) | 69) 201 | 75 28
Milesburg borou a7l mel 8 | 21] 106] 9! 26] 105 26! 105 | 26! 105] | 26 26] 104 105) | 26] 1051 | 17] 102 26 2 | 105) 105 2h {1 25! 105 | 26] 104
Millheim borough 115) 42) 1) [110] 51] 2| [113] 48} 113 48! | 112] 49| | 111} 111} 50] 49] | 113 47] | 105] 48] | 108 14] a7} 52) { 107) 52 | wr 81) 110) 50
Howard borough. 54 96; Bb 36| 108 5 38{ 108 37| 108 37| 108 37| 84] 108] 107 35| 109 34! 108, 350 <7] 108] 1'8 40 St 38; 1691 | 3
st ward. e2l osl 16|| 58| 130 14| | 59 127 | 59) 128 | 59) 128) } 61 ol 126] 124] | 63] 122| | 30] 122 | B5| e620 tax) a22l | 71 M15] | 58) ius) | 6
Philipsburg borough, < Second ward. 121] 128] 20/ | 93| 171] 14{ | 98) 163 | 97| 165 06! 166] | 97| 97] 166] 165 | 96] 164| | 75| 166) | 93| 97| 167] 159 | 1J G4 | 96}
Third ward 77| 112] 22) | 55 159] 20| | 56) 168 | 54 160 | B85 139 54] 5°| 160] 158) | 57| 156] | 39) 158) | 54| 57) 163 157| ¥ 5
South Philipsburg boro . on su) 22 47 5 23 45 22| 45 22! 45 21, 23] 15] 4b 22 44 16| 45 21) 21) 46| 46
Unionville borough..... : 24] 58] 7 241 64 6) 25 63 25) 62 25! 63 25 25] 64] 61 26| 62 200 62 22] 25 64] 64
n wnship LD 156] 77| 8 = e¢2l 3|| 7o| 58|| 69] oof | es| col | es 65 ro} 63) | 67 60| | 45 59 | 65 70] 60 50
enner towns ip { Southern Precinct. fou |e seeeer oo sel ul | 4 ss|| 55 ou] | 5s ss | s5| 83) 57 58 | ov) 66) 42 8) 54) ob BG BN
orthern precinct a7| ssl 8 | 24 67] 5|| 25) 56) | 24 511 | 24] 57 | 24 23] 7) s6|| 26] 54 | 20 58 | u6| 21 B55) A
Boggs township » Eastern precinc 530 sel 1/1 45] ei] 2 | 46{ 63)| 47} 62 a7 61) | 45! 47 63] er] | 48 62{| 38 63] | 46/ 31] 63] 81
Western precinet.....| | 101} 132 100 91| 1421 15) 92 1371 | oil 137] | 91} 137] | ss| 7o| 141) 138 | 89| 140] | 64 135 | 88) 88 13K 13°
Burnside township.......eceessereesuene o4l 13}... oa| 73 | 24 73|| 24] 73) | 2¢| 24) 73) 7311 24 73 18 73 24 4] 73) 73
Coll townshi Eastern preeinct.... 70! 138| 51] | 69| 138) | 67| 141) | 67] 142{ | G9] O67 143| 140] | 72| 142] | 41] 143 | 73 70] 1401 137
ollege township { wegtern precinct... 3 150! “ol | 55 101 | 52 104|| 55 99] | 86 57| 9) 96 | 57 98 | 45 101) 100 ol 11] 62
Curtin township......seersiiiiiinminninenin 51] 45! 1|| 51] 44|| 51] 44|| 50] 44|| 51) 46 44} 44] | 52] 44|| 36 44] 51 47] 44] 4
F % hi Eastern precinet.| | 158] 73] 1 | 149] 69 4| | 140! eo} | 149] vol | 149] 70 | 149| 149] 70 70} | 149 71 | 137] 70] | 147] 148 7: 72
erguson township | Wegtern precinct | 55| 78| 2|| 36] 8) 1.1 38 84. 36 90 sl o1|| sel 34] 91) 93 | 85 90 | 28] 91 | 35[ 35 90 90
Northern precinct... 77] 10feeeses nl sl. l 70 8] 701 5] 70 51 70 og} 5 slo) 511.67; spt 71} TL. Bl 5
Gregg township Eastern precinct...... 131] 20 8 | 116] 21] 7||116/ 19] | 117} 18: 117 18! | 118] 116] 18] 18|| 116] 20{ | 99] 19} | 114] 116] 20} 19
Western precinct.....| | 111| 74{ 8| | 118] 70; 2 | 118 vol | 137) 71]) 119] 70 | lol 117] | voi | 12y 7 99 72 | M18] 119 74{ "1
Hai t hip | Eastern precinet...| | 122 36... 13 31....: nol sel | 112] 36 | 112] 36] | 12} 111] 36| 86 | 114] 35) | 102 36] 114} 113; 5 36!
aines township { Western precinct..| | 125 73| 6| | 126] 94| 5i|124 03 | 124 oa] | 124] o3|| 125 124] o3| 98] | 125] 92 | 123} oly 124 127] 93 9!
Halfmoon township “| 45] sel 10| | 40] 102) 10|| 4oj 101) | 40101 | 39| 10) } 38 38! 102] 102 | 39] 102} | 35| 101] | 38] 38} 102| 102
Harris township... 144| 72| 38| | 119] 99] 5121] 98 121) 99 | 121] 99| | 122} 116] 100| 100} | 121} 99 108 98} | 121| 123 100 99
Howard township. 90| 98l...... 60| 117| 1|| 60| 115 | GO| 116 1150 | 60 60] 117 117] | 61| 114] | 42| 114) | 58) 5h| 114} 120
Huston township. 6ol 6ol 19 | 43] 102] 18) | 42| 101 42] 102 | 42| 102| | 42] 42} 103| 101 52 92 34) 103| | 42] 40| 102} 101
Liberty township. 101 139} 2 70; 179 6 75 174 74 175 75 172] 72! 73! 173] 173 71] 174 40! 170, 77) 88} 167| 163
Marion township.....cooeveniennnniiisnnns 89 2 75 64) 2 76) 62 76 62 76) 62 %6! '72| 62| 61 77} 1 Gt 60 ©2 78f 76) 61 61
Eastern precinct. 66] 23l.e.| | 66] 23|.eue orl 22) | 66] 21|| 66] 21|| ee 65|- 21} 22| | eb 22| | 52 19) 66 65 a9. 22
Miles township > Middle precinct... 141] 33/71) | 124) 34] 5|| 128] 35 | 129; 35 | 129 35) | 128] 127] 35| 35 | 130] 83[| 117) 34] | 123} 128 37 35
Western precinct. 7, 1611 62| 21 1j| 62] 21 62] 21 62 21 | 61] 61] 22| 22 61] 22] 59 21 62| 60] 21] 23 ;
Patton township......c.ceccceennenins wl on 3|| 45] 142] 2|| 46] 140] | 46| 141 46! 140 | 46] 45 141] 141] | 46| 141] | 31] 1411 | 50] 47) 137) 138 36
Penn township... co.seeees ceesressicins “Il 18s] 35] 2 |195 29] 1)| 194 2of | 194 29) | 194} 29 194] 101] 20| 20| | 192] 29| | 179; 28| | 193} 191| 29] 29} | 1 3
Poiter townsht Northern precinot..| | 120 86| 1| | 108] 35 1}|108 3b 108] 35! | 109] 34| | 108 108] 35] 35| | 107| 36 | 103] 34| | '1v} 110] 34 #3 ) :
otter township § SC uthern precinet...| | 185| 59| 2 | 165 58| 4) | 167 56) | 167) 86 | 167 56 167] 166] 57| 57| | 167] 57) 1152) 56| | 167 167| (8 58 | 167) 5
Rash t hi Northern preeinct..... o7] 81| 10{| 94] 106] 14 | 94] 105 | 94 105 03! 105| | 95 93| 107] 105] | 92| 106) | 74] 104] | 93] 96] 105} 102} | 109 95) | 98] 104] | 99| 106
sh township { gonthern preeinct.....| | 69| 60] 2 | 48| 80 4 | 49] 77 46 77 | 46! 7s|| 46| 46] 78] 79| | 4s] 78|| 32 77 | 48 46) 7] TO} sO TI | 47 TS 47) 78
@now Shoe Uw'p loyal precinct... | 94 91) 5 | 24102 5 | 90 96 ool 95 | 90] 95 | 90] oof 98] 93 | so] 96 | 84] 95 | 88] 90 97) 95) | 96 90} 99 871 | 99 96
Snow Shoe t'W'P f \yestern precinct... | 48 28... 59 44!..... 26] 33 | 5! z9|| 45 soll 45l 45] 49 doll 45| 49) | 44 59 | 45) 44) 8) Bu | 45) bo 46] 58] | 45! 59
Northern preeinct...| | 73| 86 6f | 53 119] 12} 61 nal | 61] 113] | 61) 112] | e2| 61 112] 108] | eof 161} | 30) 112) | 61] 54} 110 118) | 71] 104] | &8] 111 | 61] 112
Spring township Southern preeinct...| | 135| 109 4 | 117] 137] “el | 118] 134] | 119] 135] | 120] 134] | 121} 109] 136) 135 | 122 133! | 100! 134] | 118] 114] 137| 140] | 133} 122: | 119] 134} | 121] 131
Western precinct.....| | 64| 71 7/| 57| 181. 5 | 60 127 | 60! 128 1081/1 58 “60| 120! 130! | 62] 127| | 52| 128 | 60| eu| 127] 126] | 66| iz) | 56) 128 | 59) 127
Taylor township..... 34| 54 8 79] 10| 19) || 20] 77 | 20| 77] | 20] 20f 75) 74) | 21) 75 10] 74i] 100 18{ 76] 7) | ze eo | 21 7 21| 74
Union township... 12 47 124 47| 124 47] 124 46] 40| 12%] 124 48! 124 30] 123 39! 44! 125] 126 44] 124 20| 153 45! 123
Walker township. 30 | 196] 102| | 195] 102| | 195) 101] | 195] 186| 102| 101} | 196] 102] | 165) 101) | 195 195) 103! 103] | 191] 104] | 194] 102! | 193] 102
Worth township 7) | 48) 112 | 48 113] | 49 13 | 47) “a7 114 114] | 61) 106] | 38| 115] | 46| 46 115] 115 | 52) 113 | 46] 117) | 48] 113
Official Total.......cosesessreeesucneiane 321 [4130(4561| [4112 4587 jae 4581] 14105|4060(4600]4533| [4160(4538| [3400(4 54| 14073(4132/4583|4581| [43151438 [4005 4580) |4134/4517
Official MaJoritye oer ssvsesssssstsautosvcl | 9350ecsnlorenl fone of SPH onl ss 31 lL... aE... 3... ...... 495' 473! L..... sya... ns |... dant aogl i. 70 | 58al ..... 383
Michigan, Tennessee. Light Vote in Florida but Democratic
as Usual,
The vote was light to-day all over
Florida, although the weather was
fine. Sparkman, Dem., had a walk-
over-in the First district, and may run
ahead ot"the vote for Mallory, Dem.
10 1892.
In the Second district Cooper, Dem.,
was opposed by Atkinson, Populist.
There was no Republican nomination.
In 1892 Cooper's vote was 14,668
against Mann, Populist, who had 4,-
641. Cooper will hardly ger 8,000
votes this year. Heis very unpopular
personally, but his election is certain.
The Vote in New York.
NEw Yory.—The following is the
total vote of New York city for gover-
nor: Hill 126,554; Morton, 123,759 ;
Wheeler (S. D.), 8,777; Matthews (Pop)
1,530; Natchett (3 L.), 4,977; Bald-
win (Pro.), 834.
Complete returns on the vote for al-
derman in the Third district show that
Charles Smith (Silver Dollar), Tam-
many, was defeated by Christian Goetz,
| Republican.
The vote for lieutenant governor,
with twenty nine election districts miss-
ling, is: Lockwood (Dem.), 129,427 ;
| Saxton (Rep.), 119,600 ; Hawson (Peo.)
1,583; Steer (S. L.), 3,446; Muller
(Pro.), 486.
A Clean Sweep in Brooklyn.
Brook LYN.—The entire Republican
city ticket is elected by a plurality rag-
ing from 20,000 to 80,000. The vote
was against consolidation with New
York by about 2,000, and the apportion-
ment was lost by about the same vote.
Montana Goes Republican.
Boise, Ipamo, Nov. 7.—The entire
Republican ticket is elected by 2,000
majority or more. The returns indicate
that the Legislature will be Republi-
can. Mormon votes have been very
strongly Republican.
Washington Republican by 15,000.
SEATTLE, WAsH., Nov. 7—The Re-
publican plurality in the State will be
about 15,000. The Legislature will be
Republican by a 25 on joint ballot, in-
suring the election of a Rapublican
United States Senator.
Wisconsin.
MiLwavkee— Wisconsin gives a Re-
publican pluralicy of 40,000 on the
gtate ticket. Both houses ot the legis-
Jature have been carried by the Repub-
licans.
North Dakota.
Fargo— Fuller returns iondicate a
Republican majority of from 1,500 to
2000. The legislature is strongly Re-
publican.
A NAL
Tom Johnson Gone.
The Indications are That He Has Been De
feated.
CLevELAND, Nov. 6.—At this hour
the indications already point clearly to
the defeat of Hon. Tom L. Johnson by
some 3,000 to 4,000 plurality. Last
| vear this county, Cuyahoga, was 9,180
| Republican for the head of the ticket,
and the returns received thus far point
| to no Democratic gain. The Twenty-
first district, composed of the Eastside
wards, in which Johnson is running,
will go 5.500 for the bead of the Re-
publican ticket unless the figures
change materially, and meanwhile
Johnson's vote thus far received indi-
cates that be will run 1,800 to 2,000
| ahead of his ticket. This will leave
| Burton a comfortable margin.
| Meyers, the Democratic candidate
| for ¢heriff, may possibly be elected ow-
ling to the unpopularity of his oppo-
| nent, Leeks, with the Jews, Irish and
|
| Germans, though the probability is
that the landslide will let Leeks in by
about 1,500 votes, The rest of the Re-
publican county ticket is safely elected.