2 vst: Wins ow —— The question of coeducation is be "ing passionately discussed in Frenoh ‘circles, Utah has 1,035,200 acres of land ir- rigated artificially and 2,518,700 are susceptible ot gimilar improvement, An article in the London "mes states that the best wages paid a letter carrier in that country is 84.50 a week, Recent figures show that the total value of matches made and consumed throughout the world is but little short of £200,000,000. In 100 home families in New York, on the average, are found sixty-three that hire their home, fifteen that own with incumbrance, and twenty-one that own without incumbrance, “In the United States three-fifths of | the entire wealth of the country is owned by 381,000 persons—less than | one-twelfth of one per cent. of the population,” the Tribune. asserts Farmers’ The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has decided to gradually Away with the service of interpreters at the various agencies, ete., and to employ instead the Indian do children who have been educated at the expense of the Government. Twenty-five miles of the Congo | Railroad in Africa, forming the first section between Matange and Kenge, are no~ completed. The cost $100,000 a mile, The line will be ninety-three miles long in all, and work has will connect the immense waterways above Stanley Falls with the sea. Since Florida orange growers have turned their attention to the develop ing of early and late kinds of fruit, it ig possible to have oranges here all the year through, states the Phila With the aid of cold storage, the presence of fruit on the table is much than it used to be. delphis Presbyterian. more common Iceland can hardly be considered as A new country, admits the Washing- ton Star, for it was colonized before the Vikings made an excursion to the North American coast. Yet attention is now being directed to the resources of the island, and projects for devel- opment are being planned and pushed with the vigor ugg] when a. new land- has been opened for settlement. An English syndicate has secured a cone cession to build railways, and a line of steamers is to be established to run ‘Bll the year between Iceland and Liv- erpool. The export sheep trade is 3he incentive that has given life to these commercial projects, Iceland's geographic position is such as to sug- gest it as a field for American enter: Prise, It is encouraging to know that the scientific application of electricity to therapeutical work is gaining ground rapidly. Notonly are medical men themselves actively investigating the subject, but electricians like Edison, Tesla, Elihu Thomson, A. E. Kennel- ly, J. J. Carty and others, are devot- ing considerable time and study to it. American medical papers contain many notes on new lines of work, and even the more conservwetive English press finds space to record advances in the electro-therapeutio art, The London Lancet contains interesting references to the very successful use of electricity in curing trigeminal neuralgia, and to long continued treatment of cases of tiedonloureaux, which is practically the same thing, with Jong and short applications of the current. Success is uniform in all cases, The Director of the United States | Mint has estimated and the Secretary | of the Treasury has proclaimed the value of foreign coins, as required by Section 26 of the act of August 28, 1804. The changes made are as follows; Value, July 1, 1804, AST Value, Oct. 1, 1804, Boliviars of Bolivia. ....co0 vue JHA Peso of Central American Bhanghal tael of China....... Halkwan tnel of China. ....... Tien-Tein taskof China. ...... Che-Foo tael of China....... Peso of Colombia, . ....ovvv.ne Bucre of Ecuador. ,...... «.«. Rupee of India ,.........~%.. 11 Xienof Japan...........oc000 A498 Dollars of Mexico, .... ..... AUT Bol. of Pera...........c..uus0 AM Ruble of Russia... .......... 356 871 Mabbub of Tripoli ,.,....... . 418 414 The estimate of the value of coins of countries having =a single silver standard is made up on the average price of silver for the threo months ending September 20, 1864, viz: $0.64127, There has been aaded to the list the Tien-Tsin and Che Foo gacls of China, A857 A464 685 768 J JH L464 JAG 2 500 04 AB 703 AST AGT for all Canada, which sends out and goods every winter, The report that flve-sixths of the female clarks in the Treasury Depart. ment at Washington have been dis- missed in favor of male successors simply because they could not lift the heavy ledgers emphasizes to the New York Dispatch the importance of phys- ical culture for girls. Outside of tribal and religious dif- ment in India, human cattle were killed by snakes and wild | 260, wolves 182, bears 145 and ele- phants seventy-two, | { Government statistics show that in | both Kentucky and Louisiana forty- | four per cent. of the farms are owned by the holders. In the former ninety- | five per cent, of the farms so owned | are clear of incumbrance, the debt on | the balance being forty per cent, of their value, with 6.68 per cent. inter- | est. In Louisiana ninety-six per cent. of the | being forty-four per cent., with inter- est at 8,06 per cent. are clear, the debt remainder Valley headquarters the Washington during Forge, famous winter of the darkest period of the Revolution, State Park, the Pennsylvania having is soon to become a of appropriated £25,000 to acquire the Legislature ownership of the property. The jury of awards has assessed damages £28,582 to the over 200 acres of land desired for the park, and it is probable that the small of owners of something excess over the appropriation will not stand in the way ot the patriotic pro- ject. The St. Louis Star-Sayings observes: Builders, especially in the East, are, in view of a probably coming scarcity of lumber, turning their eyes to a new source of supply, Nova Scotia. Now that lumber is on the free list, it will | pay buyers to purchase logs st 88 in Nova Becotin rather than at $10 in Maine or Wisconsin, especially as the | cost of (water) transport is but little, | The drain on the Nova Scotia forests { has hitherto not been very great, the principal market-boing Bagland, to 7 | which country 109,000,900 feet (166 | cargoes) were shipped last year, There are still 2,000,000 acres of vir- gin timber land in the colony, of which 300,000 acres are owned by farmers, 400,000 by the Government and the balance by individuals and corporations. The class of Medical College, decided to use the metric system in ag oi of the Jefferson Philadelphia have writing their prescriptions when they are graduated, “This action,” says the Philadelphia Enquirer, “will no doubt be handed down from class to class as it is the first step made in this country by a medical college. It contended that at the present time all | kinds of weights and measures are used by the druggists and pharmacists, thus leading to confusion between the The United States Pharmacopmia of 1890, pro- doctor and the druggist, nounced ic favor of the metric system, yet it is only by concerted action cn the part of the doctors and the phar- macists that it will be brought into | general use, macy have adopted the metric system | and it is thought that, brought up in one medical college, The colleges of phar- it has been | others will speedily follow." Mrs. Lynn Linton thinks that the peasantry of Ireland where she has observed them, are suf- squirearchy of landlordism. the people, no longer living under the “influence of the better educated and more enlightened gentry,” lose both in manner and morals, and are also injured n their pockets Waole towns and villages in Ireland have been made poorer than ever by the lack of landlords, who, “impoverished by successive enactments,’’ have been forced to shot up their houses and leave the country. The work that was given by the big houses is over, The smithy's &«e is quenched; the car. riers’ horses are idle; the village shops are meagre and fow; nothing ie done, and “social life is stagnant.” The women have scarcely anything to do. There 1s no more washing, and they are rapidly lowing their skill in sowing, The “tyranny” of the squire is taken off, but the peasantry have lost a valuable guide and counselor and source of profitable activity and industry which there is little pros pect of replacing. Portland, Me., is the winter port roceives over $50,000,000 worth of. | ferences there is abundance of exoite- | During 1892, 21,988 | beings and 81,668 head of | beasts, the chief human mortality —19,- | 025-being due to snake bites. Tigers | claimed 947 human victims, leopards | and France, | fering greatly from the decline of the | In Jre- | land and in the French rural districts | BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS IN FORTY-ONE STATES. The Republicans Carried Most of the Doubtful States, Including New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Hlinols — Congress 1s Republican ~New York Goes Antl- Tammany, Forty-one of the forty-four States in the Union have elected Ropresentatives to the Fifty-fourth Congress, and twenty-one States olected Logislatures which will choose Unl- ted States Senators, Twenty Btates elected Governors, nine elected minor State oMeers, and three States ~Now York, California, and South Caro- lina—voted upon important constitutional amendments, The States which elected Governors are California, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Idaho, Kansas, Massachusetts, Miochi- gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Punn- svivania, South Carolina, Bouth Dakota, tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming. TYERXOR-ELECT LEVI F. MOLTOXN, three States JERR OL tent « Maine, yf Cor Vermoat and en and State year. Each all Republican J ETras vrs were |} id earlier in the ase States elected 1 cations present House has 214 Dem scans and twelve Populist members in the next eading parties her o th Mr In the Senate there are at present | Democrats, thirty-six Republic three Populists, and the two sliver Sen from Nevada, Legisiatures had already been Alabama, Arkansas, Oregon which will sleet United States Senn tors, Legisiatures will choose men of the same political party as that of Sena. tors whoss places are to be fille! The States which have just elected Logis. Istures which will bave naming of United States Senators are Cailfornis, Colo. mdo, Delaware, Idabo, Illinols, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon tana, Nebrnska, New Hampshire, Now Jer. sey, North Caroling, South Caroline, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. Each of these States will elect ones Senstor, except Michi. gun, Montana, North Carolina ani Wyowm. ing, where two Senators are to be chosea, four chosen in Mains and yeorgin hese the the ritory, as far as known when this side of the , Paper went 10 press, are as follows ALABAMA. Alabama slectad nine Repressatatives ip Tae present delegation is solldly gat Howir ARKANRAS werats slated of Congressmen and the Popull i fs One six Reprason‘atives in Arkansas sleote | ; the present Representatives Congress, All are Democrats All the ( ivressmen are Democratic, CALIF rain slooted a ( RNA yvernor, a fall State ticket, = niatives in Congress, half th Senate and an entire Amsambily The Legisiature will slest a United States Senator. Californias slected a Republican Governor in 188 by 7401 plurality in 1592 it eiected one Repub Hean and seven Demceratic Presidential electors by a eolose vote, and tour Demc eratic and three Republican Congressmen Califo Both sides claimed California on the day | i erats and nine Repub alter aloction, bat it was certain that the Damocrats slectad their candidate for Gov. ernor It was also cortain that the Legis luture was Republicar COLORADO, Colorado elected a Governor, a full State ticket, two Representatives in Congress, and & Legislature which wii United Biatos Senator In 1892 the candidate the People’s party and silver Demoerats for Governor had a plurality of $316 over the Republican candidate, and for President, Weaver (Pop. ) bad a plarality of 14,94 over Harrison. Both the present Representatives are Populist The Republican State ticket was elected by a majority of 18,000, Waite, the Populist, being defeated. Toe vote was heavy, and the women took a largh and active part. One Populist and one Republican were w.ated to Congress, set a CONNECTICUT. Connecticut elected a Governor, Licuten. | ant-Governor, Secretary of Sinte, Treasurer, Comptroller, a full Legislature, and four Rep- resentatives 'n Congress, Toe State geve Cleversand 5367 plurality in 1892, and Morris (Dem. ) iu: Governor 8151 plurality, Of the present Representatives three are Democrats and one a Republican. The Republicans swept the State, electing their entire Gubernatorial ticket and alt four Congr-ssmen and obtaining an overwhelm. Ing majority in both branches of the Legisia- ture. New Haven, usually Democratic by from 3000 to 4000, Is Republican by over 3000, electing all the Republican candidates, even the Judge of Probate, DELAWARE, Delaware olooted a Governor, a Legisla. ture which will choose a United States Sens. tor, and one Representative in Congress, Tae State gave Cleveland 504 plurality in 1882, and the Democratio enndidate for Governor 548 plurality in 1803. The present Repre- sentative is a Democrat, A Wilmington dispatoh on the morning after clection stated that the Demeorats concaded the election of tne Rapablican Btate tickst ani the Republican endidats for Congress by a majority of about 1200, The Legisiature ia Republican and will elect a Republioan United States Senator, FLORIDA, Florida elected two Representatives in Congress, Both the present Representatives are Democrats, A solid Democratic delegation was re turned to Congress, GRORGIA, Georgia elooted sleven Reprosentatives in Congress, The present delegation is solidly Democratic, The Democrats of G returned a solid Salojation to Congress, Speaker Crisp was 10WA, Towa slocted minor Hiate officers, with eleven Representatives in Dongrass, The Btate gave Harrison a plurality of 22,965 in 1802, and Jackson i Governor a plurality o' 32 806 1s There is only i very heavy i 15,000 { The { Btates Benator, an § Congress, i turned a full Dem { gross : } | of the first three distri | Congress ! Dem | were {| made gains al ! Distriot Rusk (Dem. ) { Cowen ! Rtate i thoket, of | | Btate ons Democrat among the preseat Hepresen- tatives, With the exception of two judicial candi. dates the Republican State ticket was elected by a majority of about 70,000. The Republicans elected ten Congressmen, and the result in the Becond District was in doubt, with the chances in favor of Walter I. Hayes (Dem. ) by n small majority. IDAKO, I14ho elected a Governor and other State offi ere, i Legislature which will chooss a United States Bonator, and one Represents. tive In Congress. The Btate gave the Peo. ple-Democratie fusion electoral tleket a plurality of 1021 in 1892, and the Republican | eandidate for Governor a plurality of 1402 in 1890, publican, The Democrats concede that Wilson (Rep, ) in slected for Congress, Careful gave the State to the Republicans by 2000 for the entire State ticket, The Legislature was close, although there was a certainty, ae cording to the latest returos that it would be Republican, INDIANA, Indiana elected all tha Btate officers ex. cept Governor and Lientenant-Governor, o Legislature, and thirteen’ Representatives in Congress, The State gave Clevsland a pin rality of 6452 In 1802, and the Desmocratie endidnts or Governor a plurality of 6976, All but two of the present Representatives ars Democrats, Well distributea returns from sections of Indiana indicated the election the Republican State ticket and all of the Congressmen, Holman and Bynum were de- eited diferent ol ILLINO1S Hilinols sisted minor ‘he State 8 te, and an entire he new Legislature will eh ites Senator), and twenty-two R ves in Congress, The Stat ave Cle lurality of 26,998 1 #2, and plurality of 22,104 in 1 resentatives are divid two parties The Republicans furality of at least Ba aniionn nomines, having been ol Legislature will be Repu lot, securing the aleoti United States which includes Ct averages Republican maior 80.000 to 40.000, The Popu Mayor Hopkins slestion of the entire Ch Republican ma slected twenty-two Republican Congressmen, sian mrasents yeland Harrison a present Rep between the carried 100 000 State by Henry Walff, edd Senator ot hy Rtate Fy Republicans claimed t} isction Connelly over Willlam M i majority Kansas slocted a of ot} officars Legisist wh ir State Al eh will » 1 sight Represontativ fusion r of 5870 os in re in 1888 slectnral tioket esived a plurs n 1552, and Harrison Latsy seou ani five ars Later returns Heans aleetad t} cans elated Edmund N over Loreaso D. Lewelling. t} resent incumbent Jerry Simpson eatod for Congress, and & Inture was elected, Seven Repu one Populist were elected to ( cans ODRTess, KENTUCKY. Kentucky elected four Judges of the Count of Appeals and eloven Hepresentatives in Congress, It gave Cleveland 40.020 plural- Ry in 1833. All but one of 1s present Repro- sentatives are Domocorat The Republicans Congress. men and the Demoerats six. two wero | doutt on the morning after the election Colonel Breeckinriige's Congress Owens (Dom. ), the man who best Breckin ridge after a sensational campaign, was slpetod, LAOTIAN, Huislana elected six Representatives in Congress, The delegation is now solidly { Demoeratio L« {olegal According to wate returns saratio t of uisiana re on to Con planters despite the t Maryian] ves in yn is solidly yeratie On the day after that three of the six ald ba Ra Heations oR pen ’ he w a 1 over the 8t WaE ole also elected to f I we Dem.) was suncosd layner, MASBACAURET TS Massachusetts siested Governor and other officers, a Legisiature which will chooses a United Stat» Ssnstor, and thirieen Representatives in Congress, [(t gave Har- rison 26,001 plarality in 1592 and a Republi- ean plurality of 35,607 for Governor in 1891, O1 its present Represantatives four are Demo- cans Returns indicated the election tire Repablioan State ticket by larger plu- ralities than those of last year, when Green baige was elected Governor by 35.697 pla- rality over John E. Russell, who was also this yeat's candidate on the Democtatic Fwelve out of thirteen Congressmen have been slootad by the The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican, MICHIOAN of the ene Heans, Michigan elected Governor and officers. a Legsiature which will ehoose two United States Ssnators, and twelve Representatives in Congress, Of the present Representatives five are Dsmocrats and seven Republicans, Reports indieated the election of John T, Rich (Rep) for Governor, over 8. O, Fisher (Dem. ), by upward of 100,000, The whole Repuniican State ticket was elected. The Republicans were sure of every Congress district including the Second and Tenth all twelve surely have gone Republican The Legisiature will elect two Republican United States Senators MINNESOTA, Minnesota elected a Governor and other State oMoers, seven Representatives in Con- other gress, an Assembly, and one-half the State | Senate, The Legisiature will elect a United States Senator. Minnesota gave Harrison 22,157 plurality in 1892 and Nelson (Rep. ) for Governor 14.521. There are four Repabli- cans, two Democrats and ona Populist in the prosent delegation to Congress, Knute Nelson (Rep.) has been re-elected Governor by about 50,000, The indications were that the entire State ticket woull be wleoted, Including one Associate Justice, A solid Republican Congressional delegation was elected, MISSISKIPPL Mississippi alected seven Representatives fa Congress (the delegation is now Demo- eratio) and voted on a Constitutional Amend. ment, All seven Congressmen elocte.l are Demo- erats. The Poputists made gains, MIRSOUARL, Missouri elected minor State ofMeers, a Logisiature and fifteen Representatives in Congress, The State gave Cleveland 4480 lurality in 1892, and the Democratic candi- o for Governor 20,700 plurality. There are two Republicans in the present delega- on to Congress, " Partial returns showed reduced Demo- oratic majorities, Crowder (Rep. ) is slooted Congressman in the Fourth District. The State delegation it was certain would stand three Democrats and tweive Ropubli- Jans; A ain of ten for the latter. Judge Blac .) was defeated for the Kate Bapreme Bench. The Republicans elected thelr entire State tioket and the Legislature, MONTANA, Montana elected a Justia of Nay Buproms Court, one Ustad od on the question whether Helena or Ana- * { Republicans, two The present Representative is a Re. | estimates | | and a Legislature, | Constitutional oconda shall be the Btate capital, Harrison had 1270 plurality in 1802, The present Rep- resentative is a Republican, Republicans elected their State tioket and have a majority on joint ballot in the Legls- lature, insuring the election of two United Btates Benators. Helena probably wins the capital fight, NEBRASKA, Nebraska elected a Governor and other Btate officers, a Legislature which wiil cheoss un United States Benator,and six Rep. resentatives in Congress. The Democrats and Populists fused on the Btate ticket. The Btate gave Harrison 4957 plurality in 1892. | Of the present Representatives three are Demoerat Republicans electra the entire State Hen ato and Legislature, but one are Republicans, plurality over Majors (Rep NEVADA, Nevada elected a Governor and In 4645 plurality over Harrisen, casting only 711 votes for Cleveland, | resentative is a Populist Newlands, silver Congressman, 1s elected | | by 4500, Nefthor silvarites nor Republicans would conceds the Bate NEW HAMPRHIAE, New Hampshire elected a Governor, a Legisinturewhich will ehooss a United States Benator, und two Representatives Cone Kress It Harrison 3547 plurality in Rave 547 1802 Both the present Representatives are | Republicans The Republicans elected their candidates for Governor and Congress: mated majority of 10,600 itn by an osti- NEW JERSEY. Now Jersey Senate, an entire J will vote J elected onedhird of the Btate smbiy (the Legislature for United 16s Senator), and eight Representatives in Congress. It gave Cleyal varality of 14.974 in 1892 O1 the present RL are Demo- erats and two Republi New Jersey Repu ongressmen, snd IDE presentative $ BiX Wheeler rton, Reput B. Matthows, Populist ; Francis E Prohibition, i Charlies H. Matchett, clalist-Lalx The vote of the State Preside Damoerstic, 654,868 ; ; Populist, 16,420; Pro- hibition, 38,150 The vote tor Booretary of State in 1803 was Democratic, 530.614 Republicans, 545,095: Pp t, 16.818 ; Pro. hibition, 84.341; Boclal Labor, 20,828; soattering, 3362 The present Assembly contains seventy-one Republicans and ffty- six Democrats. The present representation in Congress contains twenty Democrats and fourteen Republicans Levi P. Morton (Rep. ) was sieoted Gover- nor over David B, Hill (Dem.) by a ma- jority of 156,781. Charles T. Saxton was elected Lieutenant-Governor by a less { Was lepubls vwepubly hi mn, 609.350 int « STROXG, NEW YORKR'S XEW MAYOR. majority over Daniel Lockwood Albert Haight (Rop.) was elected Jadge of the New York Court of Appeals by just 126,515 plurality, The Republicans have a large majority in the Assembly, and as the Senate is ay Republican, they will have a good working majority on joint ballot, In the city of New York Senator Hill has a plurality 2795, while in Lings County Mr. Morton has reversed the plurality of 18,000 given to Mr. Flower and has put tat plurality to his own aredit, making a Republican gain of 36,000, The en- tire Republican local ticket was elected in Kings. The entire anti-Tammany ticket in New York City, with Mr. Strong at its head, was elected by majorities ranging from 84.000 to 053,000, those for Mr. Strong and Mr. Goff reaching toward the higher figure, The Republicans have oarried all the amendments, The gques- tion of the consolidation of Brooklyn and other suburban oities and towns with New York seemed to have been decided in the afr mative, Brooklyn voting for it, and other towns, with few exceptions, sustaining her The Republicans also gained largely in their Congressional delegation. Of ten candi (Dem.) o! | dates for Congress, chosen either partly or | wholly by New York City votes, Tammany has elected, or helped to elect five, and the Republicans five, a Tammany joss of four, | Amos J, Cummings was defeated by Shan. | non (Rep. ) and Quigg (Rep.) was also re | The Republicans now have twenty | | nloe Congressmen in the State, elected, NORTH CABOLINA, North Oarolina elected minor ofMcers, a Legislature which will choose two Unued Bates Senators, and nine Representatives in Conerens. It gave Claveland 32,605 plurality iu 197. The present representation in Con- gress cout cus #lght D unoerats and one Re- publican. The fusion of the R publioans and Popu- lista carried the Siae. The Democrats claimed only one Congressmen, hut the Fusionists did not consede them any. The Demoorats lose the Legislature, NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota ele e! a Governor and other State officers, a Legislature, and a resentative in Congress, It eave the Democratie-Propies fusion ticket 181 plurals ity in 1802. The prosent Representative is a Republican, e Republicans win on Governor and a 13,000 x (Pony man John. son (Rep, ) defeated Muir (Pop. he Leg- fslature is strongly Republican, ono, Ohio elected minor State officers and twenty-one Re tatives in Congress. It gave a Repub can plurality of 80.995 1n 1883, and of 1 for President in 1802, Of the prosent Representatives in Congress sloven are and ten Republicans, Taylor, head of the tizket, candidate for Secretary of State and the present incumbent, was elected by a plurality of about 155,000 ; just nineteen blizan Congressmen wore elosted and both branches of the Gen oral Sasamully are can. man Outh (an, than 1200 plurality. PENNETLYANIA, Pennsylvania elected a Governor and other All the Congressmen | Holeomb, Fusion | | eandidate for Governor, was elected by 2372 } a othor | State ofMicers, a Representative in Congress 1892 it gave Weaver | | man and Btate officers, two Representatives-at-Lar in Congress, besides twenty-eight by districts, It gave a Republicen lurality of 185,146 for Treasurer in 1808, and of 68,747 for President in 1892. Nine of its present Representatives are Democrats and the rest are Republicans, Early returns indicated that the Republi. can State ticket would have 285,000 major~ iy: The Republicans secured the election of twenty-sight Congressmen. Every county in the Btate shows Republican gains. RHODE IHLAND, Rhode Island elected two Representatives In Congress ; the present two are Democrats, Both Republican candidates for Congress _— | were elected by large majorities—Melville Populists and one is a | | the Becond Distriet, Bull in the Pirst, and Warren O Arnold in BOUTH CAROLINA, Caroling elected other Btate oMeers, a Legisisture which will choose a United States Benntor, and seven Representatives in Congress. It gave Cleveland 41.814 plurality in 1892. The present Representatives in Congress include six Democrats and one Republican, Figures confirmed the election of Evans, Bouth a Governor and { Tilimanite, for Governor, and the rest of the The present Rep. Btate ticket by 90,000. The delegation to Congress is solidly Democatie, The Logis. ature is THimanite, and will elect Tillman 10 succesd Batler in the United States Senate, HOUTH DAKOTA South Dakota elects d State officers, a Log- islature which will choose a United States Benator, and two Bepresentatives Cone. gress, It gave Harrison R844 pl in 1802. The present Representatives are Re. that the {> f~ ] in ity. I'he State ticket has about 4000 plurality, and the Leglsiature is Repu an. TEX NESSES Tennessee clocted a G and ten Reg presentatives are D ists rus showed in doubt, with J Der The entire ticket was elected eariiost districts Arges four the ring the MOTRLS State YIRGINIA Virginia elected a R Congress. Its present R all Democrats, Virginia has elected a Democratic dele- gation to Congress, except Walker (Rep). spresentatives in presentatives are WASHINGTON Washington elected two Supreme Court Judges. un Lagisiaturs which will choosa a nited States Senator, and two Repressata- tives in Congress. It gave Harrison 6658 plurality in 1882. Both its present Repre- sentatives are Republicans Latest returns showed that the Republi- can State ticket was elected by 95000 plural. ity. The Bepublicans have fourteen plural ity on joint baliot in the Legislature, ‘‘h* two Congressmen are Republicans WEST VIRGINIA. West Virginia elected thirteen State Sena. tors and an Assembly which will choose a United States Senators and four Representa- tives in Congress, It gave Cleveland 4174 plurality in 1892. Its present Representa | tives in Congress are all Democrats, Latest resuits showed the eleotion of { all the Republican Congressmen. The de. feat of W. L. Wilson, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, by about 2000 majority was shown by the final count, The Legislature will be Republican on ‘olat ballot, WISCONSIN Wisconsin elected a Governor and other Flate officers, nineteen Btate Senators anda Assembly ten Representa ongress, It gave Cleveland 6470 O1 its present Representa Democrats and oon i Me tives in ( plurality in 1892 tives in Congress six are four Republicans The Republicans carried the State by over $3,000 plurality for G Upham and their State ticket, The Republicans elected the ten Congressme: The Legislature fs tepublican in both branches. The Populists made large gains, WYOMING Wyoming elected complete State ticket, ¢ Legisiature which will chooss two United tates Senators, and one Representative in Congress, It gave Harrison a plurality of 732 in 1892, and elected a Democrat to Con- gress on a fasion ticket, Latest returns showed that Willlam A. Richards (Rep.) was elected Governor, with the rest of the State ticket by 3500, The Republicans have the majority on joint baliot in the Legisisture and the Congress. man. and anda varnor ARIZONA, Arizona elected one Delegate to Congress Returns indioated the election of Murphy (Rep. ) as Delegate to Congress NEW MEXICO New Mexico elected one Delegate to Con- gree ; New Mexico elected a Republican Legis. lature and bas chosen 1. EB, Catron (Rep.) Delogate to Congress Ly about 1700 ma- jority. ORLAROMA. Oklahoma electe! one Delegate to gross Five towns give Fivan (Rep.) for Con gross 11,4606 : Wishy (Dem, ) 966; Beaumont (Pop.) 667. The election of the Republican Con- was confirmed by the final counts UTTAR. Utah elected one Dalagate *o Congress and voted on the Statehood question, Utah Republicans sleet «d their Congress. will control the Constitutional Convention. The Next House Republican. The returns irom many of the Congress districts, particularly ia the South, were slow in coming in, but the New York Sun's figures showed on the morning after eleo- tion that the Republicans woul have a good working majority, William L. Wilson, W. D, Bynum, Wm. M. Springer, and other prom- nent Democrats were snowed under by the reat tidal wave but the old Republican saders have all pulled throws, The Populists have suffered some. an! their most consnirusus mouthpieces, Jerry Simp. son, of Kansas, will be absent: wom the House, Tom Watson, of Georgia, who was promi. nent in the Fiftywscond Oongress, i= des feated, Lafe Pence, the slivear-tongusd Pop- ulist of Colorado, will he fepaly at home, Owens, of Kentucky, who made the success. ful fight for nomination against Breckin- ridge, has defeated his Republican op- ponent ; but the Democrats have lost other
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers