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IN DOUBT. [Continued from Fir if Pair.) Samuel K. Merwin; I emocra'ic, Luzon B. .MorriH; Prohibition, Edwin 1*. Auirur; Soeialint Labor, \iorri* liuther: People's, l)r. E. M. Ripley. The preiidentiul vote will be compared by that of 18S8, when Cleveland'* plurality was 336. The vote fo governor will be compared with that of 1890, when the democrats had a plurality of 3,000 but no majority The registration had been large and a fuller voto than usual is expected. THE BULLETINS. Eight towns in Connecticut give a Democratic gain of 40 on President, 75 on governor and a gain of three in the legislature. 21 towns give Harrison 3,658. Cleve- i land 3,043. The vote polled was an unusually large one. Hartford, Conn.. Nov. 8.?Seventeen towns give Harrison 2,3S4; Cleveland , 2,127; Democratic gain, 110. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8.?31 towns give Harrison 4,570; Cleveland 4,370 ; Democratic gain 211. Ninety three towns, Harrison 27,32.\ I Cleveland, 2G,U2ti; Democratic gain over 1888 of 1,215. 103 towns show net Republican pain I for governor 1,394. Cleveland had 094 majority in Hartlord. Democratic gain of 374. PENNSYLVANIA. Comparison to lln Mad* With ttm 1?H.S , Vote?Tn<lloii? Cuunll >i; I'roci^h. Philadelphia, Nov. 8.?in addition to 32 presidential electors Penn*ylvani:i | to-day elocts a judgo of the supreme court, two congressmen-at-largo, members of Compress, 25 stuto senators and 204 members of the state house ?>l representatives are to be elected. The incoming legislature will choose a successor to United States Senator Quay Comparisons will be made with tin1888 vote, when Harrison's plurality was higher than that of four years ago. but it is doubtful if a full vote will be polled for the reason that the statu triad lha rnfrtrfii linllnt (r%r tint tip?t tittle tiiia year. Tlio complicated character of the now ballot will make vote counting a tedious process, and it U not expected that anythinir like a correct estimate of the vote ol* Pennsylvania can be formed until to-morrow morning. Philadelphia, Nov. 8.?All comparisons of the voto in Pennsylvania wil! be made with the vote of 1888. While the official count is progressing slowly throughout the city, owing to the complicated nature of tho ballot under the new system, thero is every indication that tho Baker ballot law has met with a decidedly favorable reception. Th voto polled is unusually heavy, and the ^Republicans claim everything by the usual majority. Comparatively little cutting was done in most districts as voters found that a straight ticket waa easier to prepare under the reform law. It is expected in counting, however, that considerable gain will bo occasioned by question.) as to the validity of ballots incorrectly marked by the voters. The five coneressional districts into which Philadelphia is divided, it is conceded that tho Republican* have elected four of their candidates as follows: First district, H. IT. Binghnm reelected; second district, Charles O'Neill re-elected; fourth district, i John E. Reyburn re-elected; fifth district, B. C. Harmer re-elected. It was I in the third district, formerly represented by Samuel J. Randall, that the great interest centered. Though Democratic in the ratio of 5 to 1 it is aliened that the regular Democratic nominee. Captain W. W. Kerr, has been defeated by the p-esent incumbent, Congressman William McAleer, who, after having been defeated for the Democratic renomination, was placed on an independent ticket and also nominated by the Republicans. In tho third ward, the Democratic stronghold of tho city, McAleer's majority is estimated at 1,200. A New York Tribune bulletin says Harrison carries Pennsylvania by 83,000. ohio. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8.?Ohio to-day voted for twenty-three presidential electors on tho national ticket, also for twenty-one representatives in Congress. On tho state ticket there were four parties in the field, Republicans, Democrats, People's and Prohibitionists. State officers elected aro secretary of state, two judues of tho supremo court, one member of tho board of public works and one clerk of the supreme court. The vote on tho Populist and Prohibition tickets woro an unimportant factor in this election. Tho loading Mnnffidiiina of tho two ??ront nartiiH uvri? 8. M. Taylor, Republican, and W. A. Taylor, Democrat, for secretary oi state. No legislature waselectoil. Comparisons should be made with the vote lor McKinley, for tfovornor, in 1891, when lie carried the state by a plurality of 21,oil in a total of 803,228. indications art* the voto to-day will reach 850,000. There were last year 2.809 precincts. The number this year will probably be about 2,850. Sixteen precincts of 150 in Cleveland givo Harrison 1,937; Cleveland 2,500. Last year the same precincts gave McKinloy 1,781; Campbell 2,197. Net Democratic gain -4o. The same ratio of tfain will ifive Cleveland tho citv bv 3,000 and the county by 500. Four Year* ago Harrison carriod the county by about 2,000. Keturn^ from Hamilton county at 9 p. m. show Harrison will carry the county by overO.OoO, while tiie county and congressional Republican ticket falls far behind tho voto. Storer, Republican, for Congress in the First district appear* to be closely pressed by Bowler, Democrat. The Democratic candidate for auditor 13 probably elected. One hundred and clpht precinct' in Cincinnati: Harrison 111,02.'. Cleveland 15.9:14. Same in 18UI, McKinley 10,i'4?), Campbell 115,411. In oeventeen Ohio precinct* outaide of Cleveland and Cincinnati llarri.?.>n ha* 1,956, Cievtdnnd 1,0'i.Y S.<m<? l.i-t year gave McKinley l.SOti, (..'amp -??!1 1.406. a D niocrntic train of 451 1 prohibition vote in these precincts .? greater than laut year and.the Pe p e's pariy -i iop* Estimated rotnrns irom iho co'inti. * of Hamilton, Lucas, Mercer, Sandusky, Licking and Grnmoihuw a not Uopu:>lieun s;ain f.>r Hfarriaon over McKinl.-volt* of last year of 70. The city of Defiance and Defiance county irivo a majority for Cleveland out of !">-, a Democratic train ?'f n:>. One ih 'ti-and five hundred and fiftyAx precinct* give Harrison L'7. 7, Cleveland 2:1.953, Sjatno I a it year, M Kin ley 23,710, Campbell 19,97:>. One hundred and two precinct* outnide of Cleveland and Cincinnati give Harrison 14,114, Cleveland 12,740. Same last year, McKmley 12,004, Campbell 11.721. Two hundred and thirty-four procincts in Ohio, outside of Cleveland and Cincinnati, give Harrison 3o,i>60, Clove Innil 31,062; name lait year, Mr Km ley -3.473, Oatuphnli 31.142. II puttlinta fa n, 2,200. No return"' have yet been receive I from the Ninth, Fourteenth and Sixtcotith congressional district*, which are rejardet at close districts according to last vear's vote, /l'hc outlook ut in that Ohio will vo Harrison u plurality of *J5,(XW. i ho increase of the People's and Prohibition vote over that of '91 is very small. uvtlte. "ixeial Dispatch to 11* InteUijtiw. Stkcbknyillk, 0., Nov. 8.?Poorman, for Congress carries this county by nine hundred and fittv. Republicans elect their entire county ticket. M ASS ACH U SETTS, Boston, Nov. 8,?Massachusetts today chose 15 Presidential ciectora, a governor and other stato otlicers, an executive council 01 e, id meuiuera 01 Congress, a leiri laiure that will choose a successor to .Senator Dawes, besides county and local officer*. Four Btato ticket* are in tho field, headed as follow: Republican, Win. H. Haile; Democratic, Wm, E. Russell; Prohibit loin Walcott liauiiin; People's oarty, Henry Winn. Tne Presidential Vote will be compared with that of 18S:>, when Harrison had 32,537 plurality. The gubernatorial vote will bo coinpared with that of 1891. when Russell (democrat) had C.3C7 plurality. Tho indications fuvor a bit; vote. At 8:30 p. ai. the returns of only ten Massachusetts towns were in. They {rive, for President, Bidwell 05; Cloveland 1,543; Harrison 2,881. Harrison's plurality, 818. Same towns in 1888 uave Cleveland 1,290; Harrison 2,4'.) 1. Harrison's 1888 plurality 1,201. This diou-a net Democratic eain of3B3. sixty?eitrtit products irive Kn*<ell 13,MS, againn 11.774 last year; Haile 88, iirainst 7,058 for Allen liiit year. Plurality for Bus4ell 7,080. Boston, Nov. 8.?Thirty towns in Massachusetts eivo Cleveland 5.S97; Harrison 7,038; Haile 0.083; ltus?ell 0,.'40. Compared with 1888 a net Democratic sain of 020. Compared with 1801, . t> .ui: ..t i.i.i I ItU iUUIIUUIl L'11 III Ul i_i. Sixty towns give Cleveland 9,775, larrison 13,244, Huile 12,107, Kusaell 0,:m. Compared with 18S8. a not Domcratic Rain of 055; compare! with 1891, i net Republican gain of 370. Fifty town* in .Massachusetts, Cleveland, 8,<552; Harrison, 11,388; Uailn, !0.4J0; Russell, 0.119, compared with 838 a net Democratic gain of 04(5. Compared with 1891, net Republican :ainof315. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.?Minnesota :o-day voted for presidential electors, -even congressmen, state officers and members of the lower house of lecislaare. The senate holds over and siandi iRepublicans 25, Democrats 15, Alliance 13, Independent Republican 1. A sue?ossor will be elected to Senator C. J. l>avis in January, and he will be choseu l>y the party controlling the lower ::ouae. Hie Democrats endorsed 4 of ilie People's elector*, making it necesKiiry to keep count of the entire list of lectors. Ex-Congressman Nelson heads ;lie Republican stato ticket; Daniel \V. i-awler, a young St. Paul lawyer, is standard bearer for the Democrat*; Ignatius Donnelly is the choice of the I'opuli3t8, and the Prohibitionists follow the lead of J. Dean, of liennipin county. The four state tickets are entirely li8tinct except in candidate* for the supreme bench. Heretofore the members of that body have been divided between the Democrats anil Republicans, t his year the Populists named three candidate*, two of whom were well known Democrats. The Republican convention mot and nominuted three judgeH whose terms are about to expire, one of whom is a Democrat. When the Democrats met they endorsed the Democrat named by the Republicans and thone placod on the People's party ticket. Later the Prohibitionists announced their support of three judicial candidates of the Republican convention. Two constitutional amendments were up for consideration, one to protiibitspecial legislation and the other to amend the law taxing railroads and o: tier corporations. The vote on electors wil' be compared so far as possible - - *. *i. ? * _f W'lin lOOO, UIIL VIlAb Ul 111(3 CHIID vtv.no b on account of tho big Alliance vote will l?e compared with 181)0. In 1888 Harrison carried tho Btato by a plurality of I .'W.107. Two years ago Governor Merriain, Republican. was re-elected by a plurality of only 2,207. Tho first procinct in Minnesota to report was in Fergus Falls, tho stronghold of tho People's party and it shows a loss to that party of 20 votes, while tho Republicans gain G votes and the Democrats lose 4. Ten precincts outride of St Paul give Harrison 092, Cleveland 434, Weaver, :r>. Tho fusion vote is not given, but three of these ten reported 181 votes for tho fusion candidates. Same precincts in 1888 gavo Harrison 855, Cleveland Democratic gain of 89. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Four Ticket", Hut I-i<lic4tlona Point to n Llcht Votfl. Coxcnnn, N. H., Nov. 8.?Now Hampshire chooses four presidential electors, uuvtrnor, council, two congressmen and a legislature to-day The four Mate tickets are headed as follows: Kepablican, John B. Smith; Democrat. P Prnhihilinn C, IjUlilVI l? MV4WMIW; | Edgar L Carr; People's, Win. 0. Noyoa. 1 lie presidential vote will be com oaroil with that of 18S8, when Harrison's plurality was 2.342. The voto forjeoveriuir will be compared with that of ISM, when Tuitlo, Republican, had a plurality of S4, but no majority, being subsequently elected by the legislature. It lias been a very quiet campaign and a liirht voto is anticipated. Iloturns from ton towns and wards in Now Hampshire givo Harrison 1,435; Cleveland, 1.218; Bid well, 31; scattering. 12.. Same towns and wards in 1888 . avo Harrison 1.407; Cleveland, 1.244; Ki-lce and .Scattering, 30 liupublicin not :ain, 52. (1 vernor returns from towns givo Smith (Hop.) IMS; McKinney j i l)o'n.), OD; Carr (l*r??.20; scatteri ng, 5. Sulne towns in 1890 gnvo Tuttlo 1 .). (J80; Ainsiura fpetn ), 01H); i I'arr (l?ro.) and scattering, 21; Ho | ; uliiican not gain, >s. MISSOUUI. ?: Wis, Mo., X >\\ 8.?Thr? "lection ; in iissouri to-day w?n for 17 presidenI'.ial electors, 15 congressmen, n gov| cm p, lieutenant governor. secretary of I -i i o, auditor, treasurer, attorney ufoni era . ono railroad and warehouse comnr - oner, and legislature, llie senelected to*day will hold olfico tor four yoars and wdi participate in the eier ,on of a United States senator to Mir ipjd F. M. Cock roll, Democrat, vvh e term expires March 3, 18U5. A n..'\v and half the senate will be elected before that time. About 40,000 more votes than in l.SSS it is expected wore cast. The head of tho Democratic ticket is Congressman \\ in. J. Stone, the Lenublican ticket ex-C >:igro<stnan W in. Warner, Peoples aud Prohibition tickets not figuring significantly. Com* fiarisons uro made with the vote of 888, when Gov. D. K. Francis had a plurality of 18,233 nml Cleveland u plurality of 2d.KHl. In St. Louis no comparison can he made because ot u complete change o( politico-geographic lines ince 1888. The rest of he state ih. however, me name an before. Meagre dispatches froin a.I parts of the- ate to the JirpuUic indicates net Democratic gains of 27 msr cent over 1888. This will give the state to Cleveland by 30,000 to 35,000, and to Slone (Dein.) for governor by 17,009. Keturns up to 11 '.'clock from the city indicate the election of Cobb and O'Neil, Democrats, and itarthold. Republican, to Congress from the 12th, 11th and 10th districts respectively. The Democrat# ace tearing the town up. KANSAS. Topkka, Kas., Kov. 8.?Ten presidential electors, ten congressmen, one at largo aud seven by district**, a full stale ticket and a legislature were voted for in Kansas. The Iiepubiican candidate for governor is Abraham W. Smith, the fusion candidate, supported by the Dcmocrais and Populists, is Lorenzo D. Levelling. The Prohibitionists cut practically no figure in the election. The new legislature will elect a successor to Senator bishop W. Perking appointed by the governor to serve in the p ace of the late Senator Plumb, until the legislature should fill the vacancy. Comparison should be made on the electoral ticket with 1888, when Harri- | son carried the -tate by 80,>'00 plurality, and on the state ticket with 1890, when Humphrey beat the Populist nominee by 8,000. Partia' returns from the seventh con-' gressional district now represented by Jerry Simpson indicate that he habeen defeated for reelection. The j cities of Wichita, Newton and Welling-1 ton and Xickerson has given majorities for Long (Rep.) Kansas has been a doubtful state all through this campaign, and even now | on the night of the election it is still iu doubt 'J iie People's party have maintained their reputation for doing things as nobody else does them, and have insisted that the full set of oilicers in each voting placo shall inspect ami count each ballot, instead of dividing tho work of tho count among the various officials. This is greatly delaying the count and full figures from no countv will be available before early Wednesmorning. Meagre returns from various counties indicate that the Weaver fusion ticket has been eleeted by a small majority, but the fusion state ticket is defeated. The poll was very heavy, but not so large as was expected. Returns indicate that Jerry Simpson had been defeated for re-election. COt.OKADO. Denver, Col., Nov. 8.?Colorado today voted on governor and full state ticket, two congressmen by districts, a legislature und four presidential electors. There were sir tickets in the field, the Republicaa, People's party, Free Coiuage, Democratic, Prohibition and two tickets known as tho "Democratic ticket." Of this number tho People's party one of the Democratic tickets, and the "Free Coinage Democratic ticket" carry the same candidates throughout and represent the fusionists. The clear cold weather has brousnt an unusually heavy voto in the resident portions of the city while the voto in the business sections is correspondingly light, indications are that tho Republicans will have a small plurality on electors while the state and county and legislature tickots will have from three to five thousand plurality. NEW JKItsEV. Trenton, Nov. 8.?New Jersey to-day voted for ten presidential olectors, governor, eight congressmen, seven senators, and sixty members of the assembly. For governor tho candidates are: Kopublican, John Kean, jr.; Democratic. George T. Worts; Prohibition, Thomas Kennedy; People's party, Benjamin Bird. Tho next legislature will elect a successor to United States Senator Rufus Blodgett. To-day's vote is to bo compared with that of 1888, when tho voto wac Harrison 144,344, Cleveland 151,493, Prohi-1 bition 7,904. Three vears airo the Democratic candidate polled 138,245 and the Kopublican candidate 113,992. Tho out-1 look is lor a vorv large vote. Throughout the state of New Jersey, the poll of votes was very heavy and j tho amount of scratching was unprecedented. Tho voters of both parties, as a result voted the head of their ticket straight, but for governor and other candidates the vote was mixed and very confusing. Tho Reading coinbino bill was an important factor in the election and in the different section the local influences counted for more than party fealty. It is estimated that Cleveland will carry the state by about 8,500 and that Worts will be elected governor by about 4,000 plurality. NKtiKAsRU Omaha, Neb , Nov. 8.?A. mnch heavier voto has been polled than was anticipated by tiie campaign managers of all parties. The voting was very quiet throughout the state and there was little enthusiasm. No trouble occurring at tho poll*. Fully three-quarters of the Democratic voto was thrown to tho Weaver electors so that direct voto for Harrison cut* very littie lL'ure. Returns are coining in very slow and it wiil be ten hours before the result can be surely known but the figures largely indicate the success of tho Weaver doctors. Only 4 voting precincts had returns '? - ' " 1" nf ()in n.?m. Ill 1)1 U<IU. Iiuotrijuniinio ocratie vote was thrown to Weaver elector*. KKN i UCKY. Locisvillk, Ky., Nov. 8.?Kentucky voted to-day for eleven Congressmen by diitrictp and cloven Presidential electors. The Democratic ticket, with one exception will be elected, tho Republican, Prohibition and people's parties not figuring significantly in the contest, In 1888 Ken ucky "cave Clevelund a plurality oi L'8.ti*iG, and thi* plurality will, probably be increased by about 3,000 to-day. Tho Democratic victory in Kentucky Unlay was a most sweeping ono. The weather was crisp with sunshine tho whole day and a heavy v<>to was polled. Owing to tho new ballot law, which went iuto efloct in this state to-day, tho returns are coming in slowly. It is estimated ihat Cieyelsnd will have 35,0(H) majority. Kentucky sends ten Democrat* to Obiiiirdss and one Hepublican. In this, tho Fifth district. Carutli, (Dem.) wai re-olectaii by 5,000 ?.? A iUnn Ill the Second district, Ellis, Democrat, was reclooted over I'ott, Populist. MICIIIOAN. Detroit," Micil, Nov. 8.?In this state to-day fourteen presidential electors, a full ticket of twelve ( ' ngreismen tnerabors of tho ftnte legislature and county official- were voted for. Allen B. Morse, ex justice of the supreme court of Mich ijran, wa* the Democratic nominee for U 'Vernor. John J'. Kich wa* the ReDul) ican candidate, while John \V. KUinx an* 1 John Itnssell were the re-peotive nominees of tne Pooulixt and Prohibition parties. The members of the legislature elected to-day wiM vote next winter jfor a uecefwor t? United .States Senator Stockhrid^e, whoae term expired .March 3, 18W& C.\ i lFOItNIA. Sax Francisco, Nov. 8.?This state today voted on seven congressmen, nine presidential electors and a state legislature which will elect a United States senator to succeed Senator Keiton, Hepublican, i omparisOns should he ma le with IsfcS. when .Harrison carried the state by 7.000 plurality. At 5 o'clock yviteu the polU closed in this city a number of voters had not cast their vote-* and the total vote in many precincts showed a falling oil*from the registration ti.-tiros. A irreat deal of trouble was caused hy the lack of ballot boxes, and although one itnndre 1 and lifty were distributed, many voters were unable to tfei in their votes in ...... 'I'll.. nl?w.ti,.,i IHUUiill Air vnrv quietly, though twenty arrest were made by United States deputy marshals lor attempts at illegal voting an 1 f??r breach of the peace. The estimated, total vote of tho city will bo 00,000. An unusually large v??;o was cast throughout California an I the new-ballot law was generally satisfactorily. GKOltGIA. Atlanta, (Ja., Nov. 8.?There are no state or county otticers to bo elected today. Tho content is for tho selection of 13 presidential electors and 11 congressmen. Comparison of the vote -hou.d he made wjth the presidential vote oi 1SS.S, when Cleveland carried tho stale by GD.UO.J against 40.1NJ1 in 1&84. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.?Richmond i county will give li.ack, (Dem.) nearly D.UiK) majority over l'om Wutson, of j "Whore-am-I-at" celebrity. "Returns from other districts indicate tho Domoi crats will carry every district and that | Goorgia will send a solid Democratic I delegation to the next congress. Third party candidates were run in every district but were snowed undor. 1 Speaker Crisp in ro-eiecteJ by au increased majority. 1IKL.\ WAItK. Dovmt, Del., Nov. 8?Delaware voted for three presidential electors and one congressman to-day. The next legislature will select a United States senator to succeed George Gray, Democrat. The vote will be unusually large. Comparison of tho voto should be made with io;w, wiiuii u iveuiuciuiiu kuii-niui t??3 elected by a plurality of 543. Cleveland's plurality in 1S38 was 3,441, against 4,0i:i in 1SS4. The New York Mail and Express claims Delaware #0110 Republican. FliOllIDA. | Jacksonsvili.e, Fla., Nov. 8.?Florida electa twocouvrrcsnmen and presidential elector* to-day. There is no Republican ticket in the field. The People's party has been practically disorganized since the last election, and intercut in the national election is not particularly keen. A United States sonator is to be chosen by the coininvf leir'nlature to succeed .Samuel Pasco, Democrat. The state Democratic executive com- 1 mittee says that Cleveland's majority in Florida will be between -5,000 and 30,000 Both concessional districts are Democratic by lurt:e majorities. IOWA. DesMoinhs, Ia., Nov. 8.?The state of Iowa did not vote for a Governor to-day, although all other state officers were chosen. Eleven congressmen and thirteen presidential electors were chosen. The Democratic candidate for secretary of state was J. 11. McConologue and the Reoublicah candidate W. M. McFar laud. Comparisons of vote should bo made with 18SS, when the state went Republican by 32,000 plurality. The registration this year has been unusually large. Twenty precincts: Harrison, 3,333; | Cleveland, 3,280; Bidwell, GO; Weaver, 204; net Democratic gain of 147. : NOUTH OA 1 COLIN A. Ralkigh, N. C., Nov. 8.?North Carolina to day voted for governor, nine congressmen, n legislature and eleven presidential electors. The Republican candidate for governor is D. M. Fincher, the Democratic candidate is Eliae Carr. The People's party and the Republicans havo to some extent coalesced and the combine may secure a majority in the legislature. Comparisons of tho vote should be made with 188S, when Cleveland's plurality was 13,118. The result of the election in this state shows a sweoptng Democratic victory on both state and national tickets. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston", S. C., Nov. 8.?South Carolina to-day voted a full state ticket, seven congressmen and nino presidential electors. Benjamin R. Tillman, Democrat, is tho only candidate tor governor. Comparisons of the votw should be made with 18S8, when Cleveland's plurality was 52,089. Columiua, S. C.,' Nov. 8.?Partial returns fr<?m six counties, Cleveland 3,058; Harrison 8S9. SuL'TH DAKOTA. Huron, S. D., Nov. 8.?South Dakota to-day clipsq for presidential electors two congressmen at lart'O, governor anil full atato ticket and members of legislature. Although the Democratic electors appear on the official ballot members of that party were instructed to cast their votes for the Weaver electors. Charles II. Sheldon was the Republican choice for governor, Peter Coachman was the nominee of the Democracy, but A. L. Yanosdel, the independent candidate, has been endorsed by the Democratic leaders. The fusion betweon these two parties is understood to he complete. This state has never before participated in a presidential election and the voto will be compared with ISOO. IDAHO. Boise, Nov. 8.?Idaho to-day voted for an entire state ticket, one congressman, throo presidential and one state legislature. The candidate for governor was William J. McConnell. The Democrat candidate. John M. Iiurke, and the People's party candidate Abraham J. Or 10k The Democrat aud People's party fused on tlio electoral ticket but ? !- - ? .?? ..iiuom !IM 111 II" H'lUUIIWUWH ?? ? Th6 comptrHon of the vote 4h >uld l>o in:ivl(* with 181).), when the suite went Juu Kojutdinin. LOUISIANA. Nkw Orlkanm, La., Nov. 8 ?Ruin foil almoHt throughout the ntate. the weather in many parishes be!n>r no unfav? rahle that a very !iuiit vote wa'" polled. The return* roceiveil up to this hour (11 p. ni.) denr.ly indicate the retention of I'rioo. Binnchard, U< atnnr, Robertson aiid .Meyer and the election of Jud^e K. i C. Pavev in the Second district Cleveland's majority will probably reach UO.OO.J in the state. The Democratic state central committee claim* and the Republican committee concede* tiie.election of the entire delegation to Congress, and that the Hia'o i?'?pb for Cleveland bv more than 50.000 majority. A singular feature about th? election is the fact thai Harrison's vote i-i larger in every district than that of the fusion or third party candidates for Congress. ttY.lMJNO. Laimmik. Wva, Nov. 8.?In this city and in 'ditferuut precincts and citieheard from the election pro^rensed quietly and a large vote *a< polled. 1 he Democrats and Populists claim that the (*ood weather in mo.u parts of the state in to their advantage; and they ;ir? highly elated and hope to carry the State for the fusion ticket. The Republicans. however, are fighting hard, and, though still confident, realize that it will be clofo. 8:4") p. m.?The return" are meagre. The Republicans are confident thai the national and state ticket is elected by a majorfVy of 2,500, al-?? that the Republican* Will have a majority in the legislature. oucuu.v. Portland, Okk., Nov. 8.?Two congressmen and four presidential electors and a state legi lature, which will choose a senator to succeed Allen, Republican, were voted for to-day. In 1890 (he <tate wont Republican by 0,900. 1 he weather all over the Pacific north went wan perfect to-day. Reports from the interior counties indicate that a light vote wan polled. In this city he vote wa? heavy. As near as can be ascertained about 80 per cent of the Democrats voted for Weaver. The re-ult in in doubt and no estimate can be made until a portion of the vote is counted. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8.?There were | no etaio officer* chosen in Virginia today. The contest is confined entirely j to the election of ten Congressmen and the Presidential electors At the qotnj ing session of the legi-lature a United States senator will be chosen to succeed John W. Daniel, Democrat. Cleveland's plurality in 1888 was 1,530, against 0,141 in 1884. Forecast to 5 p. ra. from ten counties show Democratic gains of 2,000. \\ l.ntiUXISlA, j Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8.?17 voting procinct8 in the interior of the state | show a total vote for Harrison of 2,245; Cleveland 2,437. This is a Democratic gain over the vote of 18SS of 2ti5. I Twonty-?even voting precincts in the stato outside Milwaukee county pave Harrison 3,8S6; Cleveland 3,504. Same precincts in 1883 cave Harrison 4,589; Cleveland 3,385. Net Republican loss 302. Forty-seven precincts in Milwaukee city and county give Harrison 10,189, Cleveland 10,057. Later returns from the interior of the state show that Harrison is running bohind tho figures of 18S8. One hundred and thirty-seven precincts outside of the city of Milwaukee give a net Republican plurality of 1,491), a net Democratic gain of 1,022. iihodk islam). Providence, It. I., Nov. 8.?Nine towns in Rhode Island show a Republican loss of 35 and a Democratic loss of 88. Providence, R. I., Nov. 8.?-15 towns show a net Republican gain of 7G compared with the state election. Providence, It. i., Nov. 8.-?Total vote of State, lacking 20districts, is: Harrison 18.248, Cleveland 15,552. The state is for Harrison. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 8.?No state officers voted for in Maryland to-day. The interest centers in the voto for presidential electors and six congressmen. Cleveland'* plurality in 1883 was 0,182, against 11,118 in 18S4. Kegistration has been full. The coining legislature will be called upon to elect a United States senator to succeed A. P. Gorman, Democrat. ____________ ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala., November 8.?No state officers were voted for to-day. The contest is for the election of eleven presidential electors and nino congressmen. Comparison of the vote should be made with the voto for governor in 1890, when the Democrats carried the state by a plurality of 97,170 againat 111,1103 "in 188S. Indications of a heavy vote by both parties are good, as th'o state lias not been so thoroughly canvassed since the war. MONTANA. Helena, Mont., Nov. 8.?The state of Montana to-day voted for a governor and state ticket, one congressman and three uresidential electors. I ho candi dates for eov^rnor were: Republican, John E. Kicharcl; Democrat, Timothy E. Collins, People's party, William Kennedy. Two years ago the Democrats carried the state for governor by about six hundred plurality. malm:. Augusta, Mb., Nov. 8.?Maine vote* for presidential electors only to-day and the vote will be compared with that of 188S, whan Harrison had 23,258 plurality. The campaign was dull and an ordinary vote is expected. The legislature will bo called upon to elect a United States penator to succeed Eugene Hale, Republican, whose term expires in 1893. v< It.mont. Moxtpeuer, Vt., Nov. 8.?Vermont votes for fonr presidential electors only to-day, and the voto will be compared with that of 1888, when Harrison'*} plurality was 26,945. An ordinary vote is expected The loarislat uro will be called upon toelecta United Slates senator to succeed Redfield Proctor. Republican, whose term expires in 181)3. m;vai>.\. Cxtwoy, Nbv.,'Nov. 8.?This state to <I:iy voted for one congressman, three electors and state legislature, which will elect a ?onator to succeed .Senator Stewart (Hen.) The state went for Harrison in 1838 by 1,900 plurality. W.lbHl nGION. Olympia, Wash., >*oo. 8.?Two congressmen. four presidential electors and a state legislature, which will choose a enator to succeed Allen, a Republican, j were elected to-day. In 1890 the state went Republican by 9,000.' Ti:x \s. Galveston, Nov. 8.?The weather was bad throughout the state to-day. The Vote i? about the saine a* in 18S8, when Cleveland had 180.000 plurality. The complexity of the situation will render the return* very lato. 1 No Blonoy I'eqnfred of Rf>6pnn?lbl< Drs. Francc Formerly of New York, now of THE FRANC . Ml Ohio N request of man/friends i BRIDGEPORT SHERMAN HOI BELLAIRE. WINDSOR HOTEL Uontulration and Kxaniina Ion r.-c and Strierly The dut.uia di^ci.u ibed.'^'cn;.;:'ibia s b-'tgl/i for myotic t? po<se a Til el r diugu<Mti<> poire The Elect npHthir Treat nicii for ail form, of Weakncwi Li a of Manlio-.l aud Error* of You ill ever djftco c.cJ us used by l>r* Frau -o .v -t- n.ni. THECELfiBBATED EXAMI FRANCIS MIZUICAL AXO 38 & 40 W. Gay Si., ono block N.of State Hoase.Colu DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, of New Chronic Diseases and Disea.irs of the Eve and Ei established the FRANCE MEDICAL triSTITUTH. wne tasei will be successfully treated on the most Sen corps of eminent PhyMcianxaud burgeon.*, each one CANCER posiljvely cured without.pain^or use IMrUn I AN I IU LAUIC9.?r nn .-**??., an cure known (or all di*ea?es peculiar to the sex. rei OLIVE BLOSSOM. The euro is effected by home i Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Currc> YOUNG MEN?*?Vho have become victim* of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, winch annually sweep* to an untimely grave thousand! of young men ol exalted talent and brilliant intellect, may call with confidence. DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN. after years ol experience, have discovered the greatest cure known lor weakliest in the back and limb*, involuntary discharges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of idea*, palpitation of t he heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight, or giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose, or skin, directions of the liver, luDgs,stnmach, or bowels?those terrible diiorders arising from the solitary vice of youth?and secret, practices, blighting their most radiant hope* or anticipations, rendering marriage impossible. Take one candid thought before it is too late. A week or month may place your case beyond the reaclx of hope. Cur method of treatment will speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood. TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There are many from the age of 80 to tW who are troubled with frequent evacuation! of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight burning or smarting seusation.wealceuiiig the system ic? manner the patient cannot account fur. On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy sediment will be found, or the color will be a thin or milkish hoe. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is a second Stage of seminal weakness. We wilt guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, ana a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. . FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE.-K-.ch or bring from 2 to 4 ounces of urine (that passed fi careful chemical andmicroscopical examination, and Persons ruined in health by unlearned pre month, giving poisonous and injurious compound*, sh UJnMPEBFll PIIQCQ Perfected in old ease* YlUNbtntUL UUnLO No experiments or fail possible, personal consultation is preferred. Curable Cases aud correspondence confidential, of ISO questions free. Address,with pottage, DR. FRAI rTnte JOB PRINT Voh,. Commerc jo Dodge Pamp logues, ^ ^ t ^ trated1 DOING cial Pi n i 11 ers, :>n |j poratic NEW PESO | In the ! gested i best M COLOR WOI Solicite colors ing th produc T SMALL 01 We c: Office neat a The Intelligencer 35 and 27 FOU1 i Panic" in Commrnco Trratment, 5 cto ottman. ,DICAl. aNBSUIICICAI. INS! ITi'tt'. ,i 1114i pmli'iiii have dcriued hi vult JSE, TUESDAY, NOV M ,r,t! , THURSDAY, NOVEM : i roiirdo itiaJ from 'J iu m. t>'ip. lti . n <i f (ii i, liu* s'cc ran'Cbeni*'Ivo-. it ir i av t r. a i wotidct - Uro g . Kouinlv Ij.-'Cmm.'.m, iiul ihu trrmfic it <f . ; ii r. cdyalKO: t>< !>> iho moat ?u< c . jj \ p Itelifeii Bi!a*xKz^.3rar KING PHYSICIAN 01' HIE SUHG1CA r. 7.VS TTTUTK, rnbus.O. fncorpOiSlcd.tnOB. CnpllaI.S300.000. York, the well known atid iticccsful Specialistsin r, on account of their laige practice in Ohio, Hjvc re ?U tortus cf Chronic, Norvous and Private Dij. inlifiC principles. Tlieyare aMy agisted by a full bein^a well ki<own'ftp*iia!ut in hi* prole*Mon i of tho knilo. by a new method. I er years ot experience. Ii.it discovered the grentc*t ii.tlcclifc.ises positively cured l?y the new remedy, treatment. Entirety harmless aud easily applied, pordence promptly an-wereJ. DISEASES OF WCM?N.-We have a special department, thoroughly oiganued, and devoted ex. clusivelyto the treatment of diseases of .women. Every case coiiMilting our specialist*, whether ! y letter or tit per.-.on, is given the most careful and considerate uttsntioiL Important cases (and we get lev,- which have not battled the skill of all the home phvsieun<) have the benefit of a full council of skilled specialists. In treatment of diseases peculiar to females, our success has been marked, over two thirds of cur j..iiieuts being ladies, young, inarncd, single, rit h and boor.. Our method is entirely free Iroia o)j'*ction:?l>Ie feature! ol the treneral practitioner, namely, "Local treatment." We seldom find it necessary, We prepare remedies, coiiMitiition.il ;qtd Jocal, as the case demands, and instruct ladie% how to treat themselves. MARRIAGE.?Married person*, or young men contemplating marriage, aware of physical weakness, loss of procreattve powei v tmpotency, or any otiier disqualification, speedily restored. PRIVATE DISEASES,?Hhod Poison, Venereal Taint, Gleet, btneture, Seminal Emissions. .Loss of Sexual l'owcr. Weakness of Sexual Organs Want of Desire tu Male or Female, whether from imprudent habits of youth or sexual habits of mature years, or any cause that dcmlitatestheaexual functions. speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free aud strictly confidential. Absolute cures guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. EPILEPSY. 03 FITS Po.mvelv cured by* new and ucvcr-faililig method. Testimonials furnished. person applying for mcdi-:al treatment should send rst in the morning preferred), whicn will receive a it requested a written analysis will be given, tenders, who keep trifling with them month after otiid apply immediately. Delays are dancerou i. which have been neglected or unskillfully treated, lures. Parties treated by mail or express, But where Treatment sent O. O. D. to any part of U. S, Lilt SJCE. Nos. 38 and 4C W Gay St., Columbus, 0. lligencer ING OFFICE lal and Uttice Printing, rs. Circulars, Folders, (hlets, Books, Cata, Fine Cut and IllusWork, Wedding and Sorinting, Hangers, Postow-Bi!l Work and Cor>n Bonds. si 5 + Typographic Art Sugand Executed in the nnnpr R. PC ?d. Weblendall known harmoniously, obtaine most striking effects :ed with Printing ink. JTLAY * * in get up a line of Stationery that will be nd attractive. Job Printing Offlce. EiTBElTTH ST., WHEELING. W. VA.