Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME IYI-NO 51

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THE ELECTIONS.

Result of the Balloting in Many States on Tuesday.

THE NEXT HOUSE IS DEMOCRATIC.

Governor Hoard Defeated In Wisconsin-. Tammany Wins a Victory In New York Pennsylvania Trobally Domocratlo.

TUB NEXT riOUSE.

Below is given the host possible estimate of the Fifty-second Congross, based on returns received to the moment of fyoing to press. Tho figures credited to Idaho, Maine, Oregon, Vermont and Wyoming are taken from the results of recent elections held in those States:

Rep. Dem,

Hep. Dem.

Alabama Arkansas California .... Colorado Connecticut... Delaware Florida Geqrgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas 7 Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi.... Missouri Montaua

Nebraska. N. Dakota N. Hampshire. New Jersey.... New York....* N. Carolina.... Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania 90 Rhode Island.. 2 S.Carolina.... 0 S. Dakota 0 Tennessee 0 10 Texas 0 6 Vermont 8

4

1 2 0 0 1 1

12 4

0

U|Vtrginla S3 Washington... 1

W. Virginia... 3 Wisconsin 0 Wyoming

1

Totals 137

..D?

0 Dem. majority...

ILLINOIS.

Sl'HlNGFIEl.D, 111., Nov. 6.—Of thO twenty Congressional districts in Illinois tho indications point to tho undoubted olection of ten Republican Congressmen and six Democratic Congressmen, with four districts of tho State still In doubt.

Tho returns thus far indicate tho olection of throe Republican Congressmen in Chicago and ono Democrat, although tho Democrats still deny tho election of Taylor in the First and claim that Mason's victory in tho Third is not yot conclusive.

Congressmen Adams, Hopkins, Ilitt, Henderson, llill and Payson, Rep., are unquestionably re-elected, as Is also probably Rowoll, Rep. There is hardly a doubt of the success of I'ost, Itep., in the Tonth district.

In the Eleventh district Congressman Gest's olection has been stubbornly contested over Benjamin T. Cablo, Dem., and the result is still in doubt

Wike, Springer, Lane and Williams, Dams., are re-olocted, and the indications point to the re-election of Smith, Rep., in tho Twentieth district and Forman, Dem., in tho Eighteenth, with the Sixteenth district still doubtful, but Congressman Fithian claims his ro-elec-tlon.

Congressman Forman, Dem., from the latest returns is probably elected by a slight majority In the Eighteenth district The Democrats are claiming the defeat of Congressman Cannon, Rep., In the Fifteenth district, but tho Republican State Central Committee still olalms Cannon's re-election by 500 majority.

At midnight the pluralities on State Treasurer In forty-eight counties indicate that Franz Amberg, the Republican oandidate, will carry tho State by a plurality exceeding that obtained by Governor Fifor in 1683.

The returns from the Legislative districts are quite moagor. Enough is known, howovor, to warrant the statement that the Republicans will have a majority of from 7 to 9 in tho Senate find bo In position to organizo tho House by a majority of a dozen or so.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Tho interest in the election In Cook County centered in the contest for sheriff. With 180 precincts and oountry towns to hear from, Congressman Frank Lawyer, the Democratic oandidate for sheriff, has a majority of 2,4S9 over Gilbert, Rep. On the State ticket tho indications as gatherod from incomplete returns are that Wilj son, tho Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, has carried tho county by 1,500 or a,000 majority.

WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, NOV. 5.—Reports indicate that tho Democrats have carried the State and elected Oeorgo W. Pock Governor. Pock carries Milwaukee County by 0.000 plurality. The returns received from the outside are scattering and cover nearly tho whole Stato. Evory ono shows Democratic gains. For instance, 170 precincts, including sovontyone of this city, show a Democratic gain of 8,848, and forty-eight precincts outside tills county give tho Democrats a gain of 1.478. Tho returns from sovon towns give a Domocratlo gain of over 2,000 votes. Tho most significant feature is tho fact that somo of the greatest gains are In tho oldor portions of tho State, where it was thought Hoard would be ahead. Returns enough havo boon received to indicate tho olection of Congressmen as follows: First district, Cooper, Rep. Second, llodwig, Dem. Third, LaFol'.etto, Rep. Fourth, Mltohell, Dem.: Fifth, Buckner, Dem. Sixth, Clark, Rep. Sevontli, Thomas, Rep. Ninth, McCord, Rop. This makes a change of one Congressman, Mitcholl suooooding Van Schaick. The Legislature will bo Republican on joint ballot, Insuring tho re-election of Senator Spooner Fifty-thteo towns in the Stato give a Democratic gain of 200. Sixty-five procinots in this city givo a Democratic gain of 4,SOS.

The returns of tho voto tor Stato Senators and Assemblymen aro far from complete, but tho indications aro that tho Legislature will be Republican by at least 12 majority.

Returns from tho Stato came in very slowly, oven at 1 o'clock. Ono hundred and twenty-live towns outside of Milwaukoo show a not Democratic gain ol 4,257. Tho Indications aro that Peck carrios tho Stato by from 5,000 to 8.000. Democratic gains appear to bo genoral in all small towns. In tho Norwegian district tho gain is especially heavy.

Tho feature of the day in this city was the activity of the Catbolic and Lutheran clergy in marshalling thoir foroos against tho Bonnett law. Tbo Prohibition and Labor votos generally

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5, l«90

went to the Republicans. At most polls "there wore no Labor tickot peddlers. In some procincts no straight Labor tickets could bo had, oven at the bootlis.

NEW TOltK.

Nitw YOIIK, Nov. 5.—Onohundrod and eleven election districts In all parts of tho city givo Grant, the Tammany candidate, 11.885 Scott, 0,881. On this voto Grant's majority in tho city will bo over 12,000. One hundri'd and forty election districts givo Scott 11,802: Grant, 15.U80. Four hundred districts givo Scott 80,855 and Grant 41,501. A Sun bulletin says: "Grant is unquestionably olcctod by a big majority."

Grant's majority will certainly be 22,000 Gorman's, for shorUT, 10,000 Nicholl's, for district attornoy, 20,000. Tho voto for the rest of tlin county offices, comptroller, president of the board of aldermen and county clork, will bo close to that of Grant. Tho Tammany nominees for superior and oity court judges will be olocted by majorities of not less than 20,000.

Returns make it reasonable certain that the next Congressional delegation from this State will stand: Domocrats, 20 Republicans, 14.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—From special returns all ovor tho Stato to tho Evonlng Journal, Rop., it is estimated that tho Republicans will havo 71 members in the next Assembly. Tho total number is 128.

PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTSBURGH Pa., Nov. 5.—A dispatch received from Hon. M. S. Quay, dated Beaver, at 2 a. m., says: "I think the Stato is Democratic."

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1:80 a. m.— Chairman Androws, of the Republican Stato Committee, made tho following statement: The Republican Stato Committee believes Delmator has a plurality, but tho result is oloso, and it may take the official record to determine."

Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic committee, claims tho Stato by 10,000 majority. Ho asserted that his advices showed that Pattlson will come to Phildelphia with not loss than 30,000 majority.

Thirty-five counties, including Allegheny and not including Philadelphia, give Pattison a net plurality of 7,775, a not Domocratio gain, as compared with the vote of tho same counties in 1886, of 24,182.

The indications are that tho Congressional delegation will stand: Republicans, It) Democrats, 9.

MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSBON, NOV. 5, midnight—Massachusetts has elected as Governot William E. Russoll, Dem., over J. Q. A. Brackett, Rep., by a voto of 142,000 to 185,000. Tho total vote is 10 por oont greater than last year.

Latest returns indicate tho olection of tho minor Republican Stato officers. Tho Now England delegation in the nextCongres3 will stand IS Republicans, 18 Democrats, a Democratic gain of 10.

Mr. Lodge is re-elected to Congress without doubt, but he admits that his majority will not bo much ovor 1,000, in place of about 5,800 two years ago.

Tho Democrats have elected six of the twelve Congressmen. Tho six Republican Congressmen are all elected by reduced majorities. Tho issue in Massauhusotts has been almost solely the tariff quostion. Tho lobby question and tho force bill havo played but a small part in tho campaign, which has been one of tho hottest seen in the State. The Democrats havo made considerable gains in tho Legislature, but not enough to control it

INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, 6.—A prominent feature of intorost in tho olection was tho working of tho now Australian ballot system, curiosity as to its operations serving to bring out a largo vote, which otherwiso gave symptoms of being apathetic. In this city there was a heavy voto early. Tho stringent provisions of tho new law prevented any considerable crowds gathering near the polls, and a natural result was that no rows were reported in any quarter and there wero but few arrosts for illogal voting. Some oonfusion was caused by complications in the manner of preparing tickots and some will probably be thrown out in nearly evory procinct but taken as a whole the now system worked satisfactorily.

Tho returns aro coming in unusually Blow and tho majority of tho procincts will not be heard from until morning. Tho scattering returns as received up to 11 o'clock show Democratic gains in noarly every precinct, and the Democratic committoe is claiming tho Stato by 8,000 to 10,000. The Republican committoo con oedos that it looks like the Democrats havo the State, tho Legislature and at least nino out of tliirtoon Congressmen, which will bo a loss of ono. In this, tho Fifth district Congressman Bynum. Dom., is olectod by not less than 1,800 majority.

Returns from tho Thirteenth Congressional district to the Sentinel indi cato the rc-olection of Congressman Shivoly, Dom., by l,r00 to 2,000 majority.

Indications at this hour are that the Democrats have elected ten and the Republicans two Congressmen with one still in doubt onto.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Following are tbo results of elections in Ohio on tho Stato tickot: Secretary of State, Daniel J. Ryan, Itep., re-elected Judge Supremo Court Thaddeus A. Minshall. Rop., ro-elocted Membor Hoard of Public Works, Frank J. McCollocli, Rep.

Returns up to midnight indicate the election of-18 Democrat and 8 Ropub lican Congressmen.

Tho Republican majority in tho Stato may reach 20,000. Returns from MoKinley's district show rcmarkablo Republican gains, but tho Domooratio committeo claims that thoy aro not sufficient to elect him. Ex-Governor Foster's election to Congress is concoded by tho Democrats.

COLUMHUS, ()., Nov. 5.—Private tole grams have just been received at the Republican headquarters which, if true, insure tho election of McKinley. Ono of the telegrams state that Wayne County gives McKinley 900 majority, which hiiovv a change of 1,800 votos in his favo'. Tbo other dispatch states that in fearteon precincts ol Stark

County, McIClnley'g homo, McKinley made again of *00 votos. MINNESOTA.

Sr. i'Aur., Minn., Nov. 5.—Returns from 822 election districts in 81 Minnesota counties Indicate that Governor Morriam is ro-olocted by a plurality of at least 12,000. Tho Farmers' Alliance has evidently carried the counties of Kittson, Marshall, Cla#v, Yollow Medicine and Lac Qui Parle, along tlio western border, and Otter Tall, Cottonwood and Nobles, of the interior counties. Tho Domocrats carry MoLeod, Carver, Sibley, Le Sueur, Scott Dakota, Ramsoy, Wabasha, Winona, Stearns, Bonton, Morrison and Hubbard, and the Republicans get the rest by pluralities ranging from 50 ill Nicollet to 8,000 in Hennepin.

Tbo intorost has been the greatest since the Presidential olection of 1888, but It is believed that tho total will not exceed the 240,000 cast that year.

Tho Republican Stato ticket,with the exception of Auditor, is elected by a plurality averaging 18,000. The combination of Democrats and Alliance men elect Adolf Illerman, Dem., Auditor by a majority of 20,000.

The Republicans have tho Legislature. They carry nino of tho fourtoen districts In St. Paul and sixteen of the twenty-one in Minneapolis. Alliance Senators aro elected in tho Sovonth, Eighth, Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-eighth districts and Alliance Representatives in eight of the western distrlots. The Republicans have carried thirty-four of the fifty-four Senators and chosen soventyono mombors of tho House of Representatives in a total of 114. They therefore havo a majority of slxty-throo.

Tho Senators hold over and assist In tho election of a successor to C. K. Davis in 1S98.

The flvo Congressman wore candidates for re-election. There will bo no definite results known boforo somo time to-day.

KANSAS.

KANSAS CITV, Mo., Nov. 5.—Advices from many points in Kansas based on indications at tl p. m. point to a hoavier Farmors' Alliance voto than was anticipated. They claim 125,000 votos for the Stato tickot Tho Republicans concode the fact that tho Farmers' Alliance made heavy inroads into their ranks and claim only 15,000 plurality for their State tickot The Domocrats think Willit F. A., may be electod Governor. Many Democrats voted for Willit and Farmers' Alliance Congressmen in return for Alliance votes for Democratic Congressmen whore no Alliance candidates were in the Sold.

Tho Farmers' Alliance claim throe Congressmen and Domocrats two. Tho re-election of Funston, Rop., and Kelly, Rep., is concoded.

Returns from nineteen counties in Kansas havo boon toooivod. Of those eight have gone Republican, six Democratic and flvo for the Alliance.

Dispatches from Kansas indicate at 11 p. m. that for tho first time in many yoars Kansas will nond a broken Republican delegation to Congress, It is considered certain that Moonlight, Dem., will defeat ltroderick, Rop., in tho First and L. C. Clark, F. A., against Webb McNall, R., in the Sixth district is also doubtless electod.

IOWA.

DES MOINF.S, la., Nov. 5.—Both Republicans and Democrats claim tho election of their Stato tickets. Returns received up to midnight indicate a Republican plurality on tho State tickot of from 4,000 to 10,000. It is Bald that tho roturns from the Congressional districts indicate tho election of ton Republicans. It will take tho official count to detormine the result in Honderson district.

MICHIGAN.

DKTIIOIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—Thirteen outof 1,412 election districts in Michigan give Turner, Republican candidate for Governor, 602 Winans, Dom., 493. B. M. Cutchoon, Rep., candidato for Congress, is probably elected by a reducod majority. In tho Fourth district Burrows ran behind liis tickot Niles and South Haven show gains for Yaple.

VIUOINIA.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 5.—Chairman Ellis, of the State Domocratlo commit, too, says ho is absolutoly cortain that the Domocrats havo carried nine of ten distrlots. Tho ninth is uncertain, though all returns show Democratic gains. Fourth district indications show Epps, Dem., olocted to Congress by 2,500 majority. Tho voto in different sections of tho-State is reported to bo light George D. Wiso's voto in this city is 7,244. In tho Congressional contest against Waddlll in 18S8 Wiso's voto was 804.

NOIITII CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. C., NOV. 5.—Roturns come in slowly, but show heavy gains for Democrats on Stato ticket, and thoir majority is pretty suro to be ovor 80,000. Prico, Rep., candidate for Chief Justice, is running bohind his tickot There Is no reason to doubt tbo olootion of tho Democratic Congressmen from any district save tho Second, and in that Melbourne, Ilem., is polling a heavy voto. Bunn, Dem., in tho Fourth, is gaining heavily, wliilo Williams, Dem., in tho Fifth, and W.T. Crawford in tho Ninth aro also gaining. The Logislaturo is certainly largely Democratic.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

CIIAKI.ESTON. S. C., Nov. 5.—The total voto in the Stato will not exceed 150,000. Tillman is electod by not less than 25,000 majority. Tho election has beon absolutoly devoid of incidont or excitement Returns from the Congressional districts are not yet complete, but tho figures so far rocoived absolutoly assure the election of W. H. Brawloy, Dem., from tho First district George D. Tillman. Dom., from tho Second district George Johnstone, Den., from the Third district G. W. Shell, A.-D., from tho Fourth distriot John J. Hemphill, Doin., from the Fifth district E. T. Stackliouse, A.-D., from tho Sixtih district Tho next Logislaturo will havo an overwhelming Democratic majority. The Legislature will eleot a successor to Sonator Hampton.

CONNECTICUT.

IIIAKTKOKU, Conn., Nov. 5.—Ono hundred towns Bhow a not Democratic train

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OB the State tickot of 695 and a D.nnooratic gain of five In the Logislaturo. In the Fourth distriot DeForest Dom., ia elected. David A, Wells, Dora., ia probably defeated. This will givo three Democratic Congressmen and one Republican from this Stato.

TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Tox., NOV. 5.—It will be somo days boforo official returns of the election are received, but it may be assumed that tho Democratio State ticket is olectod by something like tho usual largo majority, and a fuU Democratic or lndopondent delegation to Congress.

GEOLTOIA.

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—Tho majority of L. F. Livingston, Dem., in this, tho Fifth district over llaight will bo from 4,000 to f),000. Tho Democratic candidates in tbo First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Tonth districts aro all elected by majorities of 8,000 to 5,000 each. In tho Ninth district, which lies mostly on the railroad, thoro can bo but little doubt of tho election of Thomas C. Winn (Dem.) by a majority over tho combined Independent and Republican votes. Reports received from fifty precincts in the Seventh district including many of the largo towns where Folton's strength lios, show that Everett, Dem., is leading him by about 1,000. This would indicate an Everett majority of 8,000 in the district.

MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—Yostorday witnessed the first trial of tho Australian ballot system, and voters showed a surprising familiarity with tho method* prescribed by tho new law. Thore was hut little delay in the voting and none at all in the receiving and counting of ballots, and tho results will bo known almost as soon aB under tho old system. Tho now law is pronounced a decided success. It looks as if tho Democrats had elected the throe Congressmen from this city and a majority of tbo city tickot.

KANSAS CITV, MO., NOV. 5.—Noarly full roturns from this (Jaokson) County havo beon received. Thoy show a majority for tho Domocratlo ticket. J. G. Tarsnoy, Democratic candidate for Congress, ran ahead of his ticket AdvlceB from other points in tho district indicate tho election of Tarsnoy ovor Twltcbell, Rep. The Republican committoo concedes Mr. Tarsnoy's olection by over 8,000 majority.

Returns from the Third Missouri Congressional district just aoross the rivet from horo, indicate tho Certain re-elec-tion of A. M. Dockery over Gibson, Rep. Roturns from tho Elevonth Missouri Congressional district show the oortain ro-eloction of Richard 1*. Bland ovor J. L. Jorvin, Rop. Mr. Bland's majority Is a triflo ovor 8,000.

ST. JOE, MO., Nov. 5.—Roturns from Platto City and tills oity indicato the reflection of R. 1'. C. Wilson, Dom., to Congress by 1,000 majority.

TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Tonn., Nov. 5.—Dyer County gives the Democratic tickot a majority of about 1^200. This county in 1888 gave Cleveland a majority of 188. Tho Dortch law—poll-tax registration— has plajed havoc with tho negro voto. Memphis City, completo, gives Patterson, (Dem.) for Congress, 2,108 majority over Eaton (Rep.).

NASUVII.I.E, Tenn., Nov. N. —The complexion of tho Legislature will bo about the same as the lawt one, which was more than t.wo-thiids Democratic 1q each house. Tbo vote is oloso in ono or two Legislative districts, but no Democratic losses have been reported so far.

Thoro was alight vote in Middle and Western Tennessee, the Domooratio strongholds. '1 lie Australian ballot law is working well. Buchanan, tho Democratic candidate for Govornor, dofeats Baxter, Rep., and Kelly, Pro. Reports indicato the ro-eloction of Butler, lnd. K"p. to Congress from tho First district ovor Taylor, regular Republican nominee and present incumbent Ilonek, Ilep., In tho Second district over Williams, Degi.: Benton McMillin, Dom., in tho Fourth district: Richardson, Dem., in tho Fifth Washington, Dem., in the Sixth Cox, Dem., in tho Seventh Enloe, Dom., in the Eighth Pierce, Dom., in tho Ninth, and Patterson, Dom., in the Tenth. Tho fight in the Third district for tho seat now hold by H. Clay Evnns, Rep., was fierce, with the chances favoring Snodgrass Dem.

MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 5.—A dispatch to tho Suu says that .McLaig, Dom., Is probably olectod in the Sixth Congressional district. Ho li.'ads McComas in tho lattor's own county by 100 majority. Returns so fr.r from tho Fifth district show large gains for Barnes Compten over Mudd, Rep. A solid Democratic Congressional delegation is claimed.

COLORADO.

DENVER, Col.. Nov. 5.—An unusually heavy voto was cast hero and throughout tho State. The weather was warm and clear. At the. Democratic headquarters every one is jubilant, ai.d Chairman Arbuckle olalms tho olection of tho entire tickot by 5,000. Chairman Ashloy, of tho Republican committee, whilo admitting that tho State Treasurer, At-tornoy-Gonoral and Superintendent of Public Instruction are doubtful, is satisfied that his purty will oloct tho re­

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mainder of tho ticket including tho Legislature. NEIIRASKA.

OMAHA, Nob., Nov. 5.—Returns Indicato tho olection of Boyd, Dem., for Govornor, tho choice of throo Democratic Congressmen and tho dofeat of prohibition. Tho majority against tho latter will be 17,000 to 20,000. Returns from the State aro meager. Tlio roturns so far received aro indofluito in regard to the result of the Stato ticket McKolgan, Dom., for Congress and Alliance candidate, carries tho Second district ovor Harlan, Rep. The First and Third districts are close.

NEW IIAMl'SHir.E.

CONCORD, N. 11., Nov. 0.—Tho Republicans concedo the olection of MeKinney, Dem., for Congress by 700 plurality. Returns from sovonty-fivo towns givo Tuttlo, Rep., for Governor 12,00(1 Amadou, Dem., 18,841 Flotcher, Pro., 872. Ono hundred and fourteen towns in Now Hampshire Bhow a Democratio gain of twonty-two members in tho Legislature-

More completo returns indicato the eleotion by the pooplo of Amsden, Dom., for Governor. Tho Logislaturo will also bo Democratc and will elect a Democratic successor to Senator Blair.

I'TAII.

•SALT LAKE I'ITV, U. 'I'., Nov. 5.—Tho election was quiet, tho voto in this city and county being much less than in tho August election. Caino, Mormon, for Congress, is probably olocted ovor Goodwill, Liberal, by 8,000 to 5,000 majority.

Bonn DAKOTA.

Sioux FALLS, S. D.. NOV. 5.—Tho election throughout South D.ikota was very exciting and 'a full voto has been polled. The bitter fight for tlio location of tho capital brought out every voto possiblo. The uncertainty of tho Alliance voto makes an early cstiniato as to the result unreliable.

NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 5.—Chairman MoDermott of the Now Jersey Stato Democratic Committeo says tho Domocrats will have a majority of 20 in tho Assembly and 2 in the Senate. Tho Congressional delegation will stand: Domocrats, 5 Republicans, 2.

WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, \V. Va., Nov. 5.—Indications point to a Democratic victory in Congressional and Senatorial districts. Tho Domocrats havo made largo gains in this city and county.

AI.A11AMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 5.—Tho elections passod off quietly throughout Alabama. All tho Democratic nominees have boon elected. Tho Congressional delegation from this State by districts is as follow.s: First district, R. II. 91ark Second district H. A. llebort Third district, W. C. dates Fourth district, L. W. Turpin Fifth district, J. B. Cobb Sixth district, ,1. 11. Bankhead Seventh district, W. II. Fornoy Eighth district Joe Wheeler.

KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ivy., Nov. 5.—It is reasonably certain that out of the elovon Congressional districts in Kentucky ten have gone Demoractic by increased majorities. Tun elevontli district is in doubt

LEXINGTON, Kv., Nov. 5.—Congressman W. C. P. lirt-cliinridgo was reelected by 0,000 majority. There is indication of a strong light in the Tonth district. Clark County, a strong Doiuooratlo County, wenl Republican by 40 majority. It is the first, time since tho war. Kendall may win by 1,0'J0 majority.

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