. XT Entered at the New York Po«t-OJfice NEW YORK, SEPT., 1892. Issued Monthly by the Press Publishing O/., -p ^ p ' . J. -NO. ». as Second Class Matter. DOUBLE NUMBER. New York. Yearly Subscription 35 Cents. - KK K ^ Kl Yearly Subscription • W THE olitical I A AND oter’s 'A Guide COflPILED BY ew orld. Tat W of « Latest Election Returns from all States. Laws relating to Presi- dential Elections. Qualifications of Voters. Tariff Statistics. Party Platforms. National and State Com mittees. Democratic Clubs. Popular and Electoral Votes at Previous Pres¬ idential Elections. Statistics of Trade and Mm Commerce. mm i-\ PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO., PULITZER BUILDING Copyright, 1892, by the Press Publishing Comp 4 NY. r THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR WITT CONTAIN The Fullest Details of the Presidential Election of 1892, and everything of interest that bears on politics, besides an augmented store of information on general sub¬ jects that NO MAN CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT. No Expense or Labor will be Spared in the prep- aration of the work, which will be superior, and even more indespensable than any previous issue. No Other Publication bears any comparison with the scope, accuracy and comprehensivenes of THK WORhD AlyMANAC. Every Voter and Every Business Man should re- cognize the importance of a wide distribution of so much valuable information, and order early copies sent to their associates and friends. FOUR COPIES SENT, POSTAGE PAID, TO DIFFERENT ADDRESSES, $1.00 FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS. . THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York THE POLITICAL TEXT-BOOK AND VOTER’S GUIDE. COMPILED BY THE NEW YORK WORLD. This publication, designed for handy reference during the presidential campaign, has been prepared mainly from matter of a political nature in The World Almanac for 1892, corrected, so far as possible, to date. This embraces the full tables of the latest election returns in all the States and Territories. There have been added the national platforms of the four politi¬ cal parties, the ballots for candidates for President and Vice-President in their National Con¬ ventions of 1892, the central organizations of their National Committees, a register of the State elections to be held through the year, and other statistics and information of use to everybody interested in the contest now opening. It is believed that a small, compact hand¬ book of this kind will be a convenience to the public, and The World supplies the want. New York, August i, 1892. HJallots for (itairtitTiatcsi FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS OF 1892. 1 All the candidates were nominated on the first ballot or by acclamation. FOR PRESIDENT: Democratic.— Necessary to a choice, 605. Grover Cleveland, N. Y., 616^; David B. Hill, N. Y., 112; Horace Boies, la., 103; Arthur P. Gorman, Md., 34*4; John G. Carlisle, Ky.. 14; Adlai E. Stevenson, Ill., if>%; William R. Morrison, Ill., 3; James E. Campbell, O., 2; Robert E. Pattison, Pa., 1; William E. Russell, Mass., 1; William C. Whitney, N. Y., 1. Republican.— Necessary to a choice, 453. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., 335I; James G. Blaine, Me., 182$; William McKinley, O., 182 ; Thomas B. Reed, Me., 4 ; Robert T. Lincoln, Ill., 1. Prohibition.— Necessary to a choice, 456. John Bidwell, Cal., 590; Gideon L. Stewart, O. , 179 ; W. Jennings Demorest, N. Y., 139 ; H. C. Bascom, N. Y., 3. People’s.— Necessary to a choice, 632. James B. Weaver, la., 995; James H. Kyle, S. Dak., 265; Mann Page, Pa., 1 ; Leland Stanford, Cal., 1; S. F. Norton, Ill., 1. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : Democratic.— Necessary to a choice, 455. Adlai E. Stevenson, Ill., 402; Isaac P. Gray, Ind.. 343; Allen B. Morse, Mich., 86; John L. Mitchell, Wis., 45; Henry Watterson, Ky., 26; Bourke Cockran, N. Y., 5 ; Lambert Tree, Ill, 1; Horace Boies, la., 1. When the result of the ballot was announced, States which had not voted for Stevenson changed their ballots for him, and he received a unanimous vote. Republican.— Whitelaw Reid, of New York, and Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, were named, but before a ballot could be taken Mr. Reed was withdrawn and Mr. Reid was nomi¬ nated unanimously. Prohibition. —J. B. Cranfill, Tex., 416 ; Joshua Levering, Md.,351; A. W. Satterly, Minn., 26; T. R. Carskadon, W. Va.. 21. Cranfill over all, 18. People’s.— James G. Field, Va., 733 ; Ben Terrell, Tex., 554. ©rijauqattou of tlje 'National (Committees. Democratic.— Chairman, William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania ; Secretary. Simon P. Sheerin, of Indiana ; Treasurer , Robert B. Roosevelt, of New York. Headquarters during the campaign. No. 139 Fifth Avenue, near 20th Street, New York City. Republican.— Chairman. Thomas II. Carter, of Montana; Vice-Chairman , M. H. De Young, of California; Secretary , Louis E. McComas, of Maryland; Treasurer , Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York. Headquarters during the campaign. No. 5x8 Fifth Avenue, near 43d Street, New York City. Prohibition. — Chairman. Samuel Dickie, of Michigan ; Vice-Chairman , John P. St. John, of Kansas; Secretary. W. T. Ward well, of New York ; Treasurer. S. I). Hastings, of Wisconsin. Headquarters during the campaign, No. 10 East 14th Street, New York City. People’s.— Chairman. II. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois ; Secretary. Robert Schilling, of Wis¬ consin. > 2 National Platform of the Democratic Party National platform of tij t 33rmocrattt Iftavtg. ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AT CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 22, 1892. I. —The representatives of the Democratic Party of the United States, in National Convention assembled, do re-affirm their allegiance to the principles of the party as formulated by Jefferson and exemplified by the long and illustrious line of nine of his successors in Democratic leadership, from Madison to Cleveland ; we believe the public welfare demands that these principles be applied to the conduct of the Federal Government, through the accession to power of the party that advo¬ cates them; and we solemnly declare that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of free popular Government, based on home rule and individual liberty, was never more urgent than now, when the tendency to centralize all power at the Federal Capital has become a menace to the reserved rights of the States, that strikes at the very roots of our Government under the Constitution as framed by the fathers of the Republic. II. —We warn the people of our common country, jealous for the preservation of their free insti¬ tutions, that the policy of Federal control of elections, to which the Republican party has committed itself, is fraught with the gravest dangers, scarcely less momentous than would result from a revolu¬ tion practically establishing a monarchy on the ruins of the Republic. It strikes at the North as well as the South and injures the colored citizen even more than the white : it means a horde of Deputy Marshals at every polling place, armed with Federal power, returning boards appointed and con¬ trolled by Federal authority; the outrage of the electoral rights of the people in the several States ; the subjugation of the colored people to the control of the party in power and the reviving of race antagonisms now happily abated, of the utmost peril to the safety and happiness of all—a measure deliberately and justly described by a leading Republican Senator as “the most infamous bill that ever crossed the threshold of the Senate.” Such a policy, if sanctioned by law, would mean the dominance of a self-perpetuating oligarchy of office holders, and the party first intrusted with its machinery could be dislodged from power only by an appeal to the reserved right of the people to resist oppression, which is inherent in all self-governing communities. Two years ago this revolu¬ tionary policy was emphatically condemned by the people at the polls; but, in contempt of that ver¬ dict, the Republican Party has defiantly declared, in its latest authoritative utterance, that its success in the coming election will mean the enactment of the Force bill and the usurpation of despotic con¬ trol over the elections in all the States. Believing that the preservation of Republican government in the United States is dependent upon the defeat of this policy of legalized force and fraud, we invite the support of all citizens who desire to see the Constitution maintained in its integrity with the laws pursuant thereto which have given our country a hundred years of unexampled prosperity; and we pledge the Democratic Party, if it be intrusted with power, not only to the defeat of the Force bill, but also to relentless opposition to the Republican policy of profligate expenditure, which in the short space of two years has squandered an enormous surplus and emptied an overflowing Treasury, after piling new burdens of taxation upon the already overtaxed labor of the country. III. —We denounce Republican protection as a fraud—as a robbery of a great majority of the American people for the benefit of a few. We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the Democratic Party that the Government has no constitutional power to impose and collect a dollar for tax except for purposes of revenue only, and demand that the collection of such taxes be imposed by the Government when only honestly and economically administered. We denounce the McKinley tariff law enacted by the Fifty-first Congress as the culminating atrocity of class legislation; we indorse the efforts made by the Democrats of the present Congress to modify its most oppressive features in the direction of free raw materials and cheaper manu¬ factured goods that enter into general consumption; and we promise its repeal as one of the benefi¬ cent results that will follow the action of the people in intrusting power to the Democratic Party. Since the McKinley tariff went into operation there have been ten reductions of the wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there has been any increase of prosperity to the country since that tariff went into operation, and we point to the dullness and distress, the wage reductions and strikes in the iron trade, as the best possible evidence that no such prosperity has resulted from the McKinley act. We call the attention of thoughtful Americans to the fact that after thirty years of restrictive taxes against the importation of foreign wealth in exchange for our agricultural surplus, the homes and farms of the country have becomeburdened with a real estate mortgage debt of over $ 2 , 500 , 000 , 000 , exclusive of all other forms of indebtedness; that in one of the chief agricultural States of the West there appears a real estate mortgage debt averaging $165 per capita of the total population, and that similar conditions and tendencies are shown to exist in the other agricultural exporting States. We denounce a policy which fosters no industry so much as it does that of the sheriff. IV. —Trade interchange on the basis of reciprocal advantages to the countries participating Is a time-honored doctrine of the Democratic faith, but we denounce the sham reciprocity which juggles with the people’s desire for enlarged foreign markets and freer exchanges by pretending to establish closer trade relations for a country whose articles of export are almost exclusively agricultural products with other countries that are also agricultural, while erecting a Custom House barrier of prohibitive tariff taxes against the richest countries of the world, that stand ready to take our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities which are necessaries and comforts of life among our own people. V. —We recognize in the trusts and combinations which are designed to enable capital to secure more than its just share of the joint product of capital and labor, a natural consequence of the pro¬ hibitive taxes which prevent the free competition which is the life of honest trade, but we believe their worst evils can be abated by law, and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws made to prevent and control them, together with such further legislation in restraint of their abuses as expe¬ rience may show to be necessary. VI. —The Republican Party, while professing a policy of reserving the public land for small holdings by actual settlers, has given away the people’s heritage, till now a few railroads and non¬ resident aliens, individual and corporate, possess a larger area than that of all our farms between the two seas. The last Democratic Administration reversed , the improvident and unwise policy of the Republican Party touching the public domain, and reclaimed from corporations and syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the people nearly 100,000,000 acres of valuable land, to be sacredly held as homesteads for our citizens, and we pledge ourselves to continue this policy until every acre of land so unlawfully held shall be reclaimed and restored to the people. VII. —We denounce the Republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly National Platform of the Democratic Party. 3 makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future which should make all of its supporters, as well as its author, anxious for its speedy repeal. We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver, without discriminat¬ ing against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or be adjusted through international agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at ail times in the markets and in the payment of debts, and we de¬ mand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a fluctuating currency. VIII. —We recommend that the prohibitory 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues be repealed. IX. —Public office is a public trust. We reaffirm the declaration of the Democratic National Con¬ vention of 1876 for the reform of the civil service, and we call for the honest enforcement of all laws regulating the same. The nomination of a President, as in the recent Republican Convention, by delegations composed largely of his appointees, holding office at his pleasure, is a scandalous satire upon free popular institutions and a startling illustration of the methods by which a President may gratify his ambition. We denounce a policy under which Federal office-holders usurp control of party conventions in the States, and we pledge the Democratic Party to the reform of these and all other abuses which threaten individual liberty and local self-government. X. —The Democratic Party is the only party that has ever given the country a foreign policy con¬ sistent and vigorous, compelling respect abroad and inspiring confidence at home. While avoiding entangling alliances, it has aimed to cultivate friendly relations with other nations, and especially with our neighbors on the American Continent, whose destiny is closely linked with our own, and we view With alarm the tendency to a policy of irritation and bluster which is liable at any time to con¬ front us with the alternative of humiliation or war. We favor the maintenance of a navy strong enough for all purposes of national defense and to properly maintain the honor and dignity of the country abroad. XI. —This country has always been the refuge of the oppressed from every land—exiles for con¬ science sake—and in the spirit of the founders of our Government we condemn the oppression prac¬ ticed by the Russian Government upon its Lutheran and Jewish subjects, and we call upon our Na¬ tional Government, in the interest of justice and humanity, by all just and proper means, to use its prompt and best efforts to bring about a cessation of these cruel persecutions in the dominions of the Czar and to secure to the oppressed equal rights. We tender our profound and earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who are struggling for home rule and the great cause of local self-government in Ireland. XII. —We heartily approve all legitimate efforts to prevent the United States from being used as the dumping ground for the known criminals and professional paupers of Europe, and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws against Chinese immigration or the importation of foreign workmen under contract, to degrade American labor and lessen its wages, but we condemn and denounce any and all attempts to restrict the immigration of the industrious and worthy of foreign lands. XIII. —This convention hereby renews the expression of appreciation of the patriotism of the soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war for its preservation, and we favor just and liberal pen¬ sions for all disabled Union soldiers, their widows and dependents, but we demand that the work of the Pension Office shall be done industriously, impartially and honestly. We denounce the present administration of that office as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest. XIV. —The Federal Government should care for and improve the Mississippi River and other great waterways of the Republic, so as to secure for the interior States easy and cheap transportation to the tidewater. When any waterway of the Republic is of sufficient importance to demand the aid of the Government, such aid should be extended on a definite plan of continuous work until permanent im¬ provement is secured. XV. —For purposes of national defense and the promotion of commerce between the States, we recognize the early construction of the Nicaragua Canal and its protection against foreign control as of great importance to the United States. XVI. —Recognizing the World’s Columbian Exposition as a national undertaking of vast import¬ ance, in which the General Government has invited the co-operation of all the powers of the world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of the invitation so extended, and the broad and liberal efforts being made by them to contribute to the grandeur of the undertaking, we are of the opinion that Congress should make such necessary financial provision as shall be requisite to the maintenance of the national honor and public faith. XVII. —Popular education being the only safe basis of popular suffrage, we recommend to the sev¬ eral States most liberal appropriations for the public schools. Free common schools are the nursery of good government, and they have always received the fostering care of the Democratic Party, which favors every means of increasing intelligence. Freedom of education, being an essential of civil and religious liberty, as well as a necessity for the development of intelligence, must not be interfered with under any pretext whatever. We are opposed to State interference with parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children, as an infringement of the fundamental Democratic doctrine that the largest individual liberty consistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of American citizenship and the best government. , XVIII.—We approve the action of the present House of Representatives in passing bills for the admission into the Union as States of the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and we favor the early admission of all the Territories having necessary population and resources to admit them to Statehood, and while they remain Territories we hold that the officials appointed to administer the Government of any Territory, together with the Districts of Columbia and Alaska, should be bona-fide residents of the Territory or District in which their duties are to be performed. The Democratic Party believes in home rule and the control of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage. XIX. —We favor legislation by Congress and State Legislatures to protect the lives and limbs of " railway employes and those of other hazardous transportation companies, and denounce the inac¬ tivity of the Republican Party, and particularly the Republican Senate, for causing the defeat of measures beneficial and protective to this class of wage-workers. XX. —We are in favor of the enactment by the States of laws for abolishing the notorious sweating system, for abolishing contract convict labor, and for prohibiting the employment in factories of children under fifteen years of age. XXI. —We are opposed to all sumptuary laws as an interference with the individual rights of the citizen. XXII.—Upon this statement of principles and policies, the Democratic Party asks the intelligent judgment of the American people. It asks a change of Administration and a change of party, in order that there may be a change of system and a change of methods, thus assuring the maintenance, unimpaired, of institutions under which the Republic has grown great and powerful. M a 4 National Platform of the Republican Party. The following is the first part of the third plank of the platform, as reported by the Committee on Resolutions. The clause of the third plank, beginning with “ We denounce” and closing with “ economically administered,” was substituted for it by the Convention by a vote of 564 to 342. [III.—We reiterate the oft repeated doctrines of the Democratic Party that the necessity of the Government is the only justification for taxation, and whenever a tax is unnecessary it is unjusti¬ fiable ; that when Custom Rouse taxation is levied upon articles of any kind produced in this country, the difference between the cost of labor here and labor abroad, when such a difference exists, fully measures any possible benefits to labor, and the enormous additional impositions of the existing tariff fall with crushing force upon our farmers and workingmen, and, for the mere ad¬ vantage of the few whom it enriches, exacts from labor a grossly unjust share of the expenses of the Government, and we demand such a revision of the tariff laws as will remove their iniquitous inequalities, lighten their oppressions, and put them on a constitutional and equitable basis. But, in making reduction in taxes, it is not proposed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to pro¬ mote their healthy growth. Prom the foundation of this Government, taxe^ collected at the Custom House have been the chief source of Federal revenue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for successful continuance, so that any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of justice.] National platform of tijc Repuldtcau Parts. ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AT MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., JUNE 9, 1892. The representatives of the Republicans of the United States, assembled in general convention on the shores of the Mississippi River, the everlasting bond of an indestructible Republic, whose most glorious chapter of history is the record of the Republican party, congratulate their countrymen on the majestic march of the nation under the banners inscribed with the principles of our platform of 1888, vindicated by victory at the polls and prosperity in our fields, workshops and mines, and make the following declaration of principles : We reaffirm the American doctrine of protection. We call attention to its growth abroad. We maintain that the prosperous condition of our country is largely due to the wise revenue legislation of the Republican Congress. We believe that all articles which cannot be produced in the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home. We assert that the prices of manufactured articles of general consumption have been reduced under the operations of the tariff act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the Democratic majority of the House of Representatives to destroy our tariff laws piecemeal, as is manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ores, the chief products of a number of States, and we ask the people for their judgment thereon. We point to the success of the Republican policy of reciprocity, under which our export trade has vastly increased, and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter opposition ot the Democratic Party to this practical business measure, and claim that, executed by a Republican Administration, our present laws will eventually give us control of the trade of the world. The American people, from tradition and interest, favor bimetalism. And the Republican Party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with restrictions and under such pro¬ visions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the maintenance of the parity of values or the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interests of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workingmen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Government, shall be as good as any other. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our Government to secure an interna¬ tional conference, to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed to cast one free and unre¬ stricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast; that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, native or foreign-born, white or black, this sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitution. The free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representation of all the people, as well as their just and equal protection under the laws, are the foundation of our Republican institutions, and the party will never relax its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of elections shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every State. We denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in certain southern States of the Union. We favor the extension of our foreign commerce, the restoration of our mercantile marine by home-built ships and the creation of a navy for the protection of our national interests and the honor of our flag: the maintenance of the most friendly relations with all foreign powers; entangling alliances with none; and the protection of the rights of our fishermen. We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny of the republic in its broadest sense. We favor the re-enactment of more stringent laws and regulations for the restriction of criminal, pauper and contract immigration. We favor efficient legislation by Congress to protect the life and limbs of employes of transpor¬ tation companies engaged in carrying on interstate commerce, and recommend legislation by the respective States that will protect employes engaged in State commerce, in mining and manu¬ facturing. The Republican Party has always been the champion of the oppressed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood, irrespective of color or faith, or nationality: it sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ireland and protests against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. The ultimate reliance of free popular government is the intelligence of the people and the main¬ tenance of freedom among men. We, therefore, declare anew bur devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and instrumentalities which contribute National Platform of the Prohibition Party . 5 to the education of the children of the land ; but while insisting upon the fullest measure of religious liberty, we are opposed to any union of church and State. We reaffirm our opposition, declared in the Republican platform of 1888, to all combinations of capital organized in trusts or otherwise to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily indorse the action already taken upon this subject, and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws, and to render their enforcement more complete and effective. We approve the policy of extending to towns, villages and rural communities the advantages of the free delivery service now enjoyed by the larger cities of the country, and reaffirm the declaration contained in the Republican platform of 1888, pledging the reduction of letter postage to one cent at the earliest possible moment consistent with the maintenance of the post-office department and the highest class of postal service. We commend the spirit and evidence of reform in the civil service and the wise and consistent enforcement by the Republican Party of the laws regulating the same. The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest importance to the American people, both as a measure of national defense and to build up and maintain American commerce, and it should be controlled by the United States Government. We favor the admission of the remaining territories at the earliest possible date, having due regard to the interests of the people of the territories and of the United States. All the federal officers appointed for the territories should be selected from bona fide residents thereof, and the right of self-government should be accorded as far as possible. We favor the cession, subject to the homestead laws, of the arid public lands, to the States and territories in which they lie, under such congressional restrictions as to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settlers as will secure the maximum benefits to the people. The World’s Columbian Exposition is a great national undertaking, and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will insure a discharge of the expense and obligations incident thereto, and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemper¬ ance and promote morality. Ever mindful of the service and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed remarkable prosperity, and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have been faithfully maintained, and we offer the record of pledges kept, as a guaranty of faithful performance in the future. National platform of tlje proijlifitlou parts. ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY, AT CINCINNATI, OHIO, JUNE 30, 1892. The Prohibition Party, in National Convention assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all true government and His law as the standard to which all human enactments must con¬ form to secure the blessings of peace and prosperity, presents the following declaration of principles : I. —The liquor traffic is a foe to civilization, the arch enemy of popular government and a public nuisance. It is the citadel of the forces that corrupt politics, promote poverty and crime, degrade the nation’s home life, thwart the will of the people and deliver our country into the hands of rapa¬ cious class interests. All laws that under the ^uise of regulation legalize and protect this traffic or make the Government share in its ill-gotten gains are “ vicious in principle and powerless as a rem¬ edy.” We declare anew for the entire suppression of the manufacture, sale, importation, exportation and transportation of alcoholic liquors as a beverage by Federal and State legislation, and the full powers of the Government should be exerted to secure this result. Any party that fails to recognize the dominant nature of this issue in American politics is undeserving of the support of the people. II. —No citizen should be denied the right to vote on account of sex, and equal labor should receive equal wages without regard to sex. III. —The money of the country should consist of gold, silver and paper, and should be issued by the General Government only, and in sufficient quantities to meet the demands of business and give full opportunity for the employment of labor. To this end an increase in the volume of money is demanded, and no individual or corporation should be allowed to make any profit through its issue. It should be made a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private Its volume should be fixed at a definite sum per capita and made to increase with our increase in population. IV. —Tariff should be levied only as a defense against foreign governments which levy tariff upon or bar out our products from their markets, revenue being incidental. The residue of means neces sary to an economical administration of the Government should be raised by levying a burden on what the people possess instead of what we consume. V. —Railroad, telegraph and other public corporations should be controlled by the Government in the interest of the people, and no higher charges allowed than necessary to give fair interest on the capital actually invested. VI. —Foreign immigration has become a burden upon industry, one of the factors in depressing wages and causing discontent; therefore our immigration laws should be revised and strictly enforced. The time of residence for naturalization should be extended, and no naturalized person should be allowed to vote until one year after he becomes a citizen. VII. —Non-resident aliens should not be allowed to acquire land in this country, and we favor the limitation of individual and corporate ownership of land. All unearned grants of land to railroad companies or other corporations should be reclaimed. VIII. —Years of inaction and treachery on the part of the Republican and Democratic parties have resulted in the present reign of mob law, and we demand that every citizen be protected in the right of trial by constitutional tribunals. IX. —All men should be protected by law in their right to one day’s rest in seven. X. Arbitration is the wisest and most economical and humane method of settling national differ- / ences. XI. —Speculation in margins, the cornering of grain, money and products, and the formation of pools, trusts and combinations for the arbitrary advancement of prices should be suppressed. 6 National Platform of the People’s Party. XII. —We pledge that the Prohibition Party, if elected to power, will ever grant just pensions to disabled veterans of the Union army and navy, their widows and orphans. XIII. —We stand unequivocally for the American public school, and opposed to any appropriation of public moneys for sectarian schools. We declare that only by united support of such common schools, taught in the English language, can we hope to become and remain a homogeneous and har¬ monious people. XIV. —We arraign the Republican and Democratic Parties as false to the standards reared by their founders ; as faithless to the principles of the illustrious leaders of the past to whom they do homage with the lips; as recreant to the “ higher law,” which is as inflexible in political affairs as in personal life ; and as no longer embodying the aspirations of the American people or inviting the confidence of enlightened progressive patriotism. Their protest against the admission of “ moral issues ” into politics is a confession of their own moral degeneracy. The declaration of an eminent authority that municipal misrule is “ the one conspicuous failure of American politics” follows as a natural consequence of such degeneracy, and is true alike of cities under Republican and Democratic control. Each accuses the other of extravagance in congressional appropriations and both are alike guilty; each protests when out of power against the infraction of the civil-service laws, and each when in power violates those laws in letter and spirit; each professes fealty to the interests of the toiling masses, but both covertly truckle to the money power in their administration of public affairs. Even the tariff issue, as represented In the Democratic Mills bill and the Republican McKinley bill, is no longer treated by them as an issue upon great and divergent principles of government, but is a mere catering to different sectional and class interests. The attempt in many States to wrest the Australian ballot system from its true purpose and to so deform it as to render it extremely difficult for new parties to exercise the right of suffrage is an outrage upon popular government. The com¬ petition of both the parties for the vote of the slums and their assiduous courting of the liquor power and subserviency to the money power has resulted in placing those powers in the position of practi¬ cal arbiters of the destinies or the nation. We renew our protests against these perilous tendencies and invite all citizens to join us in the upbuilding of a party that has shown in five national cam¬ paigns that it prefers temporary defeat to an abandonment of the claims of justice, sobriety, per¬ sonal rights and the protection of American homes. XV. —Recognizing and declaring that prohibition of the liquor traffic has become the dominant issue in national politics, we invite to full party fellowship all those who on this one dominant issue are with us agreed, in the full belief that this party can and will remove sectional differences, pro¬ mote national unity and insure the best welfare of our entire land. 'KYI—Resolved. That we favor a liberal appropriation by the Federal Government for the World’s Columbian Exposition, but only on the condition that the sale of intoxicating drinks upon the Expo¬ sition grounds is prohibited, and that the Exposition be kept closed on Sunday. National platform of tljc ptoplt’s partj?. ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE’S PARTY, AT OMAHA, NEB., JULY 4, 1892. Assembled upon the 116th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the People’s party of America, in their first national convention, invoking upon their action the blessing of Almighty God, put forth in the name and on behalf of the people of this country, the following preamble and de¬ claration of principles: PREAMBLE. The conditions which surround us best justify our co-operation; we meet in the midst of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot-box, the Legislatures, the Congress, and touches even the ermine of the bench. The people are demoralized; most of the States have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places to prevent universal intimidation and bribery. The newspapers are largely subsidized or muzzled, public opinion silenced, business prostrated, homes covered with mortgages, labor impoverished, and the land concentrating in the hands of capitalists. The urban workmen are denied the right to organize for self-protection, imported pauperized labor beats down their wages, a hireling standing army, unrecognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down, and they are rapidly degenerating into European conditions. The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly stolen to build up collossal fortunes for a few. unprece¬ dented in the history of mankind; and the possessors of those, in turn, despise the Republic and en¬ danger liberty. From the same prolific womb of governmental injustice we breed the two great classes—tramps and millionaires. The national power to create money is appropriated to enrich bondholders; a vast public debt payable in legal tender currency has been funded into gold-bearing bonds, thereby adding millions to the burdens of the people. Silver, which has been accepted as coin since the dawn of history, has been demonetized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the value of all forms of property as well as human labor, and the supply of currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprise and enslave industry. A vast conspiracy against mankind has been organized on two continents and it is rapidly taking possession of the world. If not met and overthrown at once it forbodes terrible social convulsions, the destruction of civilization or the establishment of an absolute despotism. We have witnessed for more than a quarter of a century the struggles of the two great political parties for power and plunder, while grievous wrongs have been inflicted upon the suffering people. We charge that the controlling influences dominating both these parties have permitted the existing dreadful conditions to develop without serious effort to prevent or restrain them. Neither do they now promise us any substantial reform. They have agreed together to ignore, in the coming cam¬ paign, every issue but one. They propose to drown the outcries of a plundered people with the uproar of a sham battle over the tariff, so that capitalists, corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, watered stock, the demonetization of silver and the oppressions of the usurers may all be lost sight of. They propose to sacrifice our homes, lives and children on the altar of mammon ; to destroy the multitude In order to secure corruption funds from the millionaires. Assembled on the anniversary of the birth¬ day of the nation, and filled with the spirit of the grand general and chief who established our inde¬ pendence, we seek to restore the government of the Republic to the hands of “ the plain people,” with which class it originated. We assert our purposes to be identical with the purposes of the National Constitution; to form a more perfect union and establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. We declare that this Republic can only endure as a free government while built upon the love of the whole people for each other and for the nation; that it cannot be pinned together National Platform of the People’s Party , 7 by bayonets; that the civil war is over and that every passion and resentment which grew out of it must die with it, and that we must be in fact, as we are in name, one united brotherhood of free men. Our country finds itself confronted by conditions for which there is no precedent in the history of the world; our annual agricultural productions amount to billions of dollars in value, which must, within a few weeks or months, be exchanged for billions of dollars’ worth of commodities consumed in their production; the existing currency supply is wholly inadequate to make this exchange; the results are falling prices, the formation of combines and rings, the impoverishment of the producing class. We pledge ourselves that if given power we will labor to correct these evils by wise and rea¬ sonable legislation, in accordance with the terms of our platform. We believe that the power of government—in other words, of the people—should be expanded (as in the case of the postal service) as rapidly and as far as the good sense of an intelligent people and the teachings of experience shall justify, to the end that oppression, injustice and poverty shall eventually cease in tne land. While our sympathies as a party of reform are naturally upon the side of every proposition which will tend to make men intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we nevertheless regard these questions, important as they are, as secondary to the great issues now pressing for solution, and upon which not only our individual prosperity but the very existence of free institutions depend ; and we ask all men to first help us to determine whether we are to have a republic to administer before we differ as to the conditions upon which it is to be administered, believing that the forces of reform this day organized will never cease to move forward until every wrong is remedied and equal rights and equal privileges securely established for all the men and women of this country. We declare, therefore— platform. First —That the union of the labor forces of the United States this day consummated shall be permanent and perpetual; may its spirit enter into all hearts for the salvation of the republic and the uplifting of mankind. Second —Wealth belongs to him who creates it, and every dollar taken from industry without an equivalent is robbery. “ If any will not work, neither shall he eat.” The interests of rural and civic labor are the same; their enemies are identical. Third —We believe that the time has come when the railroad corporations will either own the people or the people must own the railroads, and should the government enter upon the work of owning and managing all railroads, we should favor an amendment to the constitution by which all persons engaged in the government service shall be placed under a civil-service regulation of the most rigid character, so as to prevent the increase of the power of the national administration by the use of such additional government employes. Finance— We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general govern¬ ment only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct to the people, at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent, per annum, to be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers’ Alliance, or a better system; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements. 1. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to i. 2. We demand that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. 3. We demand a graduated income tax. 4. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the Jiands of the people, and hence we demand that all State and national revenues shall be limited to the neces¬ sary expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered. 5. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. Transportation .—Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the govern¬ ment should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. The telegraph, telephone, like the post-office system, being a necessity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in tne interest of the people. Land— The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be pro¬ hibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. EXPRESSION OF SENTIMENTS. Your Committee on Platform and Resolutions beg leave unanimously to report the following: Whereas, Other questions have been presented for our consideration, we hereby submit the fol¬ lowing, not as a part of the Platform of the People’s Party, but as resolutions expressive of the senti¬ ment of this Convention: 1. Resolved, That we demand a free ballot and a fair count in all elections, and pledge ourselves to secure it to every legal voter without Federal intervention, through the adoption by the States of the unperverted Australian or secret ballot system. 2. Resolved, That the revenue derived from a graduated income tax should be applied to the reduction of the burden of taxation now levied upon the domestic industries of this country. 3. Resolved, That we pledge our support to fair and liberal pensions to ex-Union soldiers and sailors. 4. Resolved, That we condemn the fallacy of protecting American labor under the present system, which opens our ports to the pauper and criminal classes of the world and crowds out our wage-earn¬ ers ; and we denounce the present ineffective laws against contract labor, and demand the further restriction of undesirable emigration. 5. Resolved, That we cordially sympathize with the efforts of organized workingmen to shorten the hours of labor, and demand a rigid enforcement of the existing eight-hour law on Government work, and ask that a penalty clause be added to the said law. 6. Resolved, That we regard the maintenance of a large standing army of mercenaries, known as the Pinkerton system, as a menace to our liberties, and we demand its abolition ; and we condemn the recent invasion of the Territory of Wyoming by the hired assassins of plutocracy, assisted by Federal officers. 7. Resolved, That we commend to the favorable consideration of the people and the reform press the legislative system known as the initiative and referendum. 8. Resolved, That we favor a constitutional provision limiting the office of President and Vice- President to one term, and providing for the election of Senators or the United States by a direct vote of the people. 9. Resolved, That we oppose any subsidy or national aid to any private corporation for any purpose. 8 Elections of 1892 . SEUcttons of 1892. The presidential election will occur on Tuesday, November 8. Presidential Electors will be chosen by popular vote on that day in all the States on gen¬ eral ticket, except in Michigan, in which two electors at large will be chosen, and each Con¬ gressional district will choose one of the remaining twelve, the State being entitled to fourteen presidential electors. Representatives in the Fifty-third Congress will be chosen November 8 in all the States except Oregon (which has already voted, June 6, and elected two members); Vermont, which will vote September 6, and Maine, which will vote September 12. Also one delegate to Con¬ gress will be chosen by each Territory, except the Indian Territory and Alaska, which are not yet entitled to representation in Congress. The Legislatures of twenty-five States yet to be elected this year will each choose a United States Senator, except Virginia, which will choose two. The Rhode Island Legislature elected a Senator June 6. The following is a statement of the elections held or to be held in each of the States in 1892 : Alabama elected Governor and State officers August 1, and will elect nine Representatives in Congress November 8. Arkansas will elect Governor and State officers September 5 and six Representatives in Congress November 8. California will elect seven Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Felton (Rep.), November 8. Colorado will elect Governor, State officers and two Representatives in Congress Novem¬ ber 8. Connecticut will elect Governor, State officers, four Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Hawley (Rep.), November 8. Delaware will elect a Representative in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Gray (Dem.), November 8. Florida will elect Governor, State officers and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Pasco (Dem.), October 4, and two Representatives in Congress November 8. Georgia will elect Governor and State officers October 5 and eleven Representatives in Congress November 8. Idaho will elect Governor and State officers and a Representative in Congress November 8. Illinois will elect Governor and State officers and twenty-two Representatives in Con¬ gress November 8. Indiana will elect Governor and State officers, thirteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Turpie (Dem.), November 8. Iowa will elect Secretary of State and eleven Representatives in Congress November 8. Kansas will elect Governor, State officers, and eight Representatives in Congress Novem¬ ber 8. Kentucky will elect eleven Representatives in Congress November 8. Louisiana elected Foster (Anti-Lottery Dem.), Governor, and an Anti-Lottery State ticket April 18; will elect six Representatives in Congress November 8. Maine will elect Governor, four Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Hale (Rep.), September 12. Maryland will elect six Representatives in Congress and Legislature November 8. Massachusetts will elect Governor, State officers, thirteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Dawes (Rep.), November 8. Michigan will elect Governor and State officers, twelve Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Stockbridge (Rep.), November 8. Minnesota will elect Governor and State officers, seven Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Davis (Rep.), November 8. Mississippi will elect seven Representatives in Congress November 8. Missouri will elect Governor and State officers, fifteen Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Cockrell (Dem.), November 8. Montana will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress, and a Legis¬ lature to choose a United States Senator, vice Sanders (Rep.), November 8. Nebraska will elect Governor and State officers, six Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Paddock (Rep.), November 8. Nevada will elect Supreme Court Judge, a Representative in Congress, and a Legisla¬ ture to choose a United States Senator, vice Stewart (Rep.), November 8. New Hampshire will elect Governor and two Representatives in Congress November 8. New Jersey will elect Governor and State officers, eight Representatives in Congress, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Blodgett (Dem.), November 8. New York will elect Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, thirty-four Representatives in Congress and the Assembly of 128 members (the Senate was elected in 1891) to take part in the election of a United States Senator, vice Hiscock (Rep.), November 8. North Carolina will elect Governor and nine Representatives in Congress November 8. North Dakota will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Casey (Rep.), November 8. Ohio will elect Secretary of State and other State officers and twenty-one Representatives in Congress November 8. Oregon elected Supreme Court Judge and Attorney-General and two Republican Repre¬ sentatives in Congress June 6. Pennsylvania will elect thirty Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Quay (Rep.), November 8. Presidential Electio 7 i 0 / 1892 . 9 Rhode Island elected Republican Governor and a Republican Legislature, which has re¬ elected Aldrich (Rep.) to the United States Senate, April 6, and will elect two Representatives in Congress November 8. South Carolina will elect Governor and State officers and seven Representatives in Con¬ gress November 8. South Dakota will elect Governor and State officers and two Representatives in Congress November 8. Tennessee will elect Governor and State officers, ten Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Bate (Bern.), November 8. Texas will elect Governor and State officers and thirteen Representatives in Congress November 8. Vermont will elect Governor and State officers, two Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Proctor (Rep.), September 6. Virginia will elect ten Representatives in Congress November 8 and a Legislature to choose two United States Senators, one vice Daniel (Dem.), the other vice Hunton (Dem.), appointed to fill a vacancy until the election of his successor. Washington will elect Governor and State officers, two Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Allen (Rep.), November 8. West Virginia will elect Governor and State officers, four Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Faulkner (Dem.), November 8. Wisconsin will elect Governor and State officers, ten Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Sawyer (Rep.), November 8. Wyoming will elect Governor and State officers, a Representative in Congress and a Legis¬ lature to choose a United States Senator, vice Warren (Rep ), November 8. Eije Jitrem'trenttal mutton of 1892. Thb next Presidential election will take place on Tuesday, November 8, of the present year. The President and Vice-President of the United States are chosen by officials termed “Electors” in each State, who are, under existing State laws, chosen by the qualified voters thereof by ballot, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November in every fourth year preceding the year in which the Presidential term expires. The Constitution of the United States prescribes that each State shall “ appoint,” in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of senators and representatives to which the State may be entitled in Congress ; hut no senator or representative or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States shall be an elector. The Con¬ stitution requires that the day when electors are chosen shall be the same throughout the United States. At the beginning of our Government most of the electors were chosen by the Legislatures of their respective States, the people having no direct participation in their choice; and one State, South-Carolina, continued that practice down to the breaking out of the Civil War. But in all the States now the Presidential electors are, under the direction of State laws, chosen by the people, in some States by congressional districts, but in most on a general State ticket. The manner in which the chosen electors meet and ballot for a President and Vice-President of the United States is provided for in Article XII. of the Constitution, and is as follows: The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves; they shall name in their ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice-President; and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, ana of all persons voted for as Vice-President, and of the number of votes for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit, sealed, to the seat of govern¬ ment of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. The same article then prescribes the mode in which the Congress shall count the ballots of the electors, and announce the result thereof, which is as follows : The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted ; the person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each State having one vote ; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President, whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next follow¬ ing, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President shall be the Vice-Presi¬ dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have a.major- ity, then from the two highest numbers on the list the Senate shall choose the Vice-President; a quorum fQr the purpose shall consist of two thirds of the whole number of senators, and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. The procedure of the two houses, in case the returns of the election of electors from any State are disputed, is provided in the “Electoral Count” Act, passed by the Forty-ninth Congress. The Constitution also defines who is eligible for President of the United States, as follows : No person except a natural-born citizen or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the age of 35 years. The qualifications for Vice-President are the same. The “ Electoral Count” Act directs that the Presidential electors shall meet and give their votes on the second Monday in January next following tbeir election. It fixes the time when Congress shall be in session to count the ballots as the second Wednesday in February succeeding the meeting of the electors. r Presidential Elections io ^resttreuttal SSlnttotrs* FROM 1789 TO 1888. Aggregate Popular Vote and Electoral Vote for Candidates for President and Vice- President at Each Election. Note.—T here is, properly speaking, no popular vote for President and Vice-President; the people vote for electors, and those chosen in each State meet therein and vote for the candidates for President and Vice-Presi¬ dent. The record of any popular vote for electors prior to 1824 is so meagre and imperfect that a compilation would he useless. In most of the States, for more than a quarter century following the establishment of the Government, the State Legislatures “appointed” the Presidential electors, and the people therefore voted only indirectly for them, their choice being expressed by their votes for members of the Legislature. In this tabula¬ tion only the aggregate electoral votes for candidates for President and Ar ice-President in the first nine quad¬ rennial elections appear. ELECTORAL VOTES. 1789 . Previous to 1804, each elector voted for two candidates for President. The one who received the largest number of votes was declared President and the one who received the next largest number of votes was declared Vice-President. The electoral votes for the first President of the United States were : George Washington, 69 ; John Adams, of Massachusetts, 34 ; John Jay, of New- York, 9 ; R. H. Harrison, of Maryland, 6 ; John Rutledge, of South Carolina, 6 ; John Hancock, of Massachusetts, 4 ; George Clinton, of New-York, 3; Samuel Huntingdon, of Connecticut, 2 ; John Milton, of Georgia, 2 ; James Armstrong, of Georgia, Benjamin Lincoln, of Massachusetts, and Edward Telfair, of Georgia, one vote each. Vacancies (votes not cast), 4. George Washington was chosen President and John Adams Vice-President. 1792 . George Washington, Federalist, received 132 votes; John Adams, Federalist, 77; George Clinton, of New-York, Republican ( a ), 50 ; Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, Republican, 4 ; Aaron Burr, of New-York, Republican, one vote. Vacancies, 3. George Washington was chosen President and John Adams Vice-President. 1796 . John Adams, Federalist, 71 ; Thomas Jefferson, Republican, 68; Thomas Pinckney, of South Carolina, Federalist, 59 ; Aaron Burr, of New-York, Republican, 30 ; Samuel Adams, of Massachusetts, Republican, 15 ; Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, Independent, n ; George Clinton, of New-York, Republican, 7 ; John Jay, of New-York, Federalist, 5 ; James Iredell, of North Caro¬ lina, Federalist, 3 : George Washington, of Virginia. John Henry, of Maryland, and S. Johnson, of North Carolina, all Federalists, two votes each ; Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, of South Carolina, Federalist, one vote. John Adams was chosen President and Thomas Jefferson Vice-President. 1800 . Thomas Jefferson, Republican, 73 ; Aaron Burr, Republican, 73 ; John Adams, Feder¬ alist, 65 ; Charles C. Pinckney, Federalist, 64 ; John Jay, Federalist, one vote. There being a tie vote for Jefferson and Burr, the choice devolved upon the House of Representatives. Jefferson received the votes of fen States, which, being the largest vote cast for a candidate, elected him Presi¬ dent. Burr received the vote of four States, which, being the next largest vote, elected him Vice- President. There were two blank votes. 1804 . The Constitution of the United States having been amended, the electors at this election voted for a President and a Vice-President, instead of for two candidates for President. The result was as follows : For President, Thomas Jefferson, Republican, 162 : Charles C. Pinckney, Federalist, 14. For Vice-President, George Clinton, Republican, 162 ; Rufus King, of New-York, Federalist, 14. Jefferson was chosen President and Clinton Vice-President. 1808 . For President, James Madison, of Virginia, Republican, 122 ; Charles C. Pinckney, of South Carolina, Federalist, 47 ; George Clinton, of New-York, Republican, 6. For Vice-President, George Clinton, Republican, 113 ; Rufus King, of New-York, Federalist, 47 ; John Langdon, of New- Hampshire, 9 ; James Madison, 3 ; James Monroe, 3 ; Vacancy, 1. Madison was chosen President and Clinton Vice-President. 1812 . For President, James Madison, Republican, 128 ; DeWitt Clinton, of New-York, Fed¬ eralist, 89. For Vice-President, Elbridge Gerry, of Massachusetts, Republican, 131; Jared Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, Federalist, 86. Vacancy, 1. Madison was chosen President and Gerry Vice- President. 1816 . For President, James Monroe, of Virginia, Republican, 183 ; Rufus King, of New- York, Federalist, 34. For Vice-President, Daniel D. Tompkins, of New-York, Republican, 183; John Eager Howard, of Maryland, Federalist, 22 ; James Ross, of Pennsylvania, 5 ; John Marshall, of Virginia, 4 ; Robert G. Harper, of Maryland, 3. Vacancies, 4. Monroe was chosen President and Tompkins Vice-Presidenf. 1820 . For President, James Monroe, of Virginia, Republican, 231 ; John Q. Adams, of Massachusetts, Opposition, 1. For Vice-President, Daniel D. Tompkins, Republican, 218 ; Richard Stockton, #f New-Jersey, 8 ; Daniel Rodney, of Delaware, 4 ; Robert G. Harper, of Maryland, and Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, one vote each. Vacancies, 3. James Monroe was chosen President and Daniel D. Tompkins Vice-President. ELECTORAL AND POPULAR VOTES. Year of Election. Candidates for President. States. Polit- ieal Party. Popular Vote. Plurality. Elec¬ toral Vote. Candidates for Vice- President. States. Poli- ical Party. Elec¬ toral Vote. 1824. Andrew Jackson.... John Q. Adams*_ Henrv Olav. Tenn.. Mass.. Ky.... Ga.... Rep... Op Rep... Rep... 155,872 105,321 46,587 44,282 50,551 (&) 99 84 37 41 John 0. Calhoun*... Nathan Sanford...... Nathan Macon. S.C.. N. Y. N. C. Tenn. N. Y. Ky... Rep... «•••••• 182 30 24 13 9 2 fm. H. Crawford... Andrew Jackson .... M. Van Buren. Henry Clay. Rep. Rep... Rep... uiLaW Presidential Elections — Continued. ii Popular Vote. Plu¬ rality. Elec¬ toral Vote. 647,231 509,097 138,134 178 83 687,502 530,189 \ 33,108 157,313 219 49 11 7 761,549 • 736,656 24,893 *••••••• 170 73 26 14 11 1,275,017 ,1,128,702 7,059 146,315 2g* • ••••• • • • • • • • 1 , 337,243 1,299,068 62,300 38,175 ••#••••• 170 105 1.360,101 1,220,544 291,263 139,557 163 127 1,601,474 1,380,578 15 V 49 220,896 254 42 •. 1,838,169 1,341,264 874,538 496,905 174 "1 1,866,352 I, 375 A 57 845,703 589,581 49 M 95 180 12 72 39 2,2.6,067 1,808,725 407,342 e. 212 21 3,015,071 2,709,615 305,456 f.214 80 3 * 597,070 2,834,079 29,408 5,6c8 762,991 ••••••it 286 9 . 42 18 2 I 4,284,885 4 , 033,950 81,740 2,636 250,935 184 A.185 4 , 449,053 4,442,035 307,306 10,305 707 7,018 214 155 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *••••••• •••••••• *••••••• 4,911,017 4,848,334 151,809 133,825 62,683 219 182 5,538,233 5,440,216 249,907 148,105 2,808 98,017 168 233 • ••••••a i, 59 i Year of Election. 182 §. 1832 1836 1840 1844 1848, 1852, 1856 1860 1864 Candidates for President. Andrew Jackson*... John Q. Adams. Andrew Jackson*... Henry Clay. John Floyd. William W irt (c).... Martin Van Buren* W. H. Harrison .... Hugh L. White. Daniel Webster. Willie P. Mangum .. W. H. Harrison*.... Martin Van Buren... James G. Birney .... States. Tenn.. Mass.. Tenn.. Ky.... Va.... JMd... n 7 y 7 . o. Tenn.. Mass.. N. C.. James K. Polk* Henry Clay. James G. B lrney. Zachary Taylor* .... Lewis Cass. Martin Van Buren... Franklin Pierce*.... Winfield Scott. John P. Hale. James Buchanan*...* John C. Fremont.... Millard Fillmore .... Abraham Lincoln*.. S. A. Douglas. J. C. Breckinridge... John Bell. 0. N. Y.. N.Y.. Tenn. Ky ... N. Y. La.... Mich. Polit¬ ical Party. Dem. N. R. Dem.. N. R.. Ind... An.M. Dem.. Whig. Whig. Whig. Whig. Whig, Dem., Lib.., Dem.. Whig, Lib. ., Whig, Dem. N. Y.. F.Soil N. H. N. J., N. H. 1868. 1872. 1876. 1880. 1884, 1888. Abraham Lincoln* .. Geo. B. McClellan... Ulysses S. Grant*... Horatio Seymour.... Ulysses S. Grant*... Horace Greeley. Charles O’Conor. James Black. Thos. A. Hendricks. B. Gratz-Brown. Charles J. Jenkins .. David Davis. Samuel J. Tilden.... RutherfordB.Hayes* Peter Cooper. Green Clay Smith ... James B. Walker,... James A. Garfield*. W. S. Hancock. James B. Weaver... Neal Dow. John W. Phelps .... Grover Cleveland*,. James G. Blaine. John P. St. John.... Beniamin F. Butler. P. D . Wigginton.... Grover Cleveland ... Benjamin Harrison*. Clinton B. Fisk. Alson J. Streeter.... R. H. Cowdry. James L. Curtis. Ill... N. J. Ill... N. Y.. 111.. .. N. Y.. N. Y.. Pa.... Ind... Mo... Ga.... 111.. .. N. Y.. O_ N. Y. Ky.. Ill.... 0 .... Pa... Iowa. Me... Vt... N. Y. Me... Kan.. Mass, Cal.. N. Y. O. ... N. J., Ill... Ill... N. Y. Dem .. Whig. F.D& Dem.. Rep... Amer. Rep... Dem.. Dem.. Union Rep... Dem.. Rep.., Dem., Rep... D.&L Dem.. Temp. Dem.. Dem., Dem.. Ind... Dem.. Rep... Gre’nb Pro... Amer. Rep... Dem.. Gre’nh Pro... Amer' Dem. Rep... Pro. Peop.. Amer Dem.. Rep... Pro.., U. L , U’d L Amer Candidates for Vice- President. John C. Calhoun*. Richard Rush. William Smith .... M. Van Buren*. John Sergeant. Henry Lee. Amos Eilmaker(c).. Wm. Wilkins. . States. Polit¬ ical Party. Elec¬ toral Vote s. c. Pa .. s. c. Dem.. Nat. R. |Dem... N. Y. Pa... Mass. Pa... Pa... R. M. Johnson id)*.. Francis Granger. John Tyler. William Smith. John Tyler*.... R. M. Johnson. L. W. Tazewell. James K. Polk. George M. Dallas* .. T. FreJinghuysen.... Thomas Morris. Dem... Nat. R. Ind. Anti M. Dem... Ky .. N.Y. Va... Ala.. Va.... Ky... Va.... Tenn.. Millard Fillmore*... Wm. O. Butler. Charles F. Adams... William R. King*... Wm. A. Graham ... George W. Julian... J. C. Breckinridge*.. Wm. L. Dayton. A. J. Donelson. Hannibal Hamlin*... H. V. Johnson. Joseph Lane. Edward Everett.... Andrew Johnson*... Geo. H. Pendleton .. Pa... N. J. O. N.Y. Ky .. Mass. Ala. , N. C. Ind.. Dem... Whi-g.. Whig.. Dem... Whig.. Dem... Dem... Dem... Dem... Whig.. Lib.... Whig. Dem.. F. S... Ky .. N.J. Tenn. Schuyler Colfax*.... F. P.‘ Blair, Jr. Henry Wilson*. B. Gratz-Brown. John Q. Adams. John Russell. George W. Julian..,. A. H. Colquitt. John M. Palmer. T. E. Bramlette. W. S. Groesbeck..., Willis B. Machen.... N. P. Banks. T. A. Hendricks.... Wm. A. Wheeler*,, Samuel F. Cary ..., Gideon T. Stewart.. D. Kirkpatrick. Chester A. Arthur*. Wm. H. English.... B. J. Chambers. H. A. Thompson... S. C. Pomeroy.. T. A. Hendricks*..., John A. Logan.. William Daniel.. A. M. West.. Allen G. Thurman... Levi P, Morton *.... John A. Brooks. C. E. Cunningham.. W. H. T. Wakefield. Jas. B. Greer. Me... Ga... Ore.. Mass. Dem.. Whig. F.D.. Dem.. Rep... Amer. ,Rep... Dem... Dem... Union. 171 »3 _7 189 49 11 7 3 o 147 77 47 23 234 48 11 1 170 105 iii) 127 "254 42 Tenn. O. O_ Mo. . Mass.. Mo.... Mass.. Mich.. Ind.... Ga.... III.... Ky.... O. Ky.... Mass.. Ind.... N. Y.. 0. 0. N. Y.. N.Y.. Ind.... Tex... 0. Kan... Ind.... Ill.... Md.... Miss.. O. N. Y.. Mo.... Ark... Kan .. Tenn.. Rep.. Dem. Rep., Dem. Rep.... D. L... Dem... Temp.. Lib .... Dem... Dem... Dem... Dem... Dem... Lib .... Dem.. Rep... Gr...., Pro... Amer. Dem.. Rep... Gr .... Pro... Amer. Dem... Rep.... Pro.... Peop .. Amer.. Dem... Rep. •. o Pro.... U. L... U. L... Amer.. 174 X J 180 12 72 212 21 214 80 286 • • • • • • • • 5 5 3 3 1 1 1 184 185 214 155 219 182 168 233 *The candidates starred were elected. ( A Rep. j F. A. Alabama. 7 1 8 • • Arkansas. 4 1 5 • • California. 2 4 2 4 V • Colorado. Connecticut. 1 1 3 3 • • • • Delaware. 1 • • 1 * • * • Florida. 2 • • 2 Georgia. 10 • • 9 • • i Idaho. • • 1 1 • • Illinois. 7 13 14 6 • • Indiana. 10 3 11 2 • • Iowa . 1 10 6 5 • • Kansas . • • 7 2 5 Kentucky. 9 2 10 1 • • Louisiana. 5 1 6 m 0 • • Maine. • • 4 4 • • Maryland. 3 3 6 . . • • Massachusetts.. 2 10 7 5 •. Michigan. 2 9 7 4 .. Minnesota. • • 5 3 1 1 Mississippi. 7 • • 7 0 . . 0 Missouri. 10 4 14 # • 0 Montana. • • 1 1 • . • • States. Fifty-first Congress.* Fifty-second Congress. Dem. • p. a> Ph . • B 0 A • p, a) P? F. A. Nebraska. • • 3 1 2 Nevada ..._.... • ♦ 1 i N. Hampshire... • • 2 2 New-JTersey. 3 4 5 2 New-York. 16 18 23 11 North-Carolina 6 3 8 1 North-Dakota.., • • 1 1 Ohio. 5 16 14 7 Oregon... • • 1 1 Pennsylvania.. 7 21 10 18 Rhode-Island... • • 2 2 South-Carolina 6 1 7 South-Dakota... # . 2 2 Tennessee. 7 3 8 2 Texas. 11 11 Vermont .. « • 2 2 Virginia.. 6 4 10 * # Washington. . # 1 0 . 1 W est-Virginia.. 2 2 4 # . Wisconsin. 2 7 8 1 Wyoming .. • • 1 • • 1 Total. 154 +178 235 88 9 * As constituted at the second session, after Democratic members had been unseated and re- •laced by Republican contestants, t Including one Independent Republican (Featherstone, of Ar- :ansas), seated in place of a Democrat. JEIje apportionment. Under the act to apportion Representatives in Congress among the States under the Federal Census of population in 1890, which passed Congress and was approved February 7, 1891, the whole number of Representatives after March 4, 1893, will 356. In accordance with the act, the several States will be represented in the lower House of the Fifty-third Congress by the number of members stated in the first column, and consequently be entitled to the number of Presidential electoral votes stated in the second column below. States. Repre¬ sentatives in the 53 d Congress. Electoral Votes in the next Presiden¬ tial Elec¬ tion. States. Repre¬ sentatives in the 53 d Congress. Electoral Votes in the next Presiden¬ tial Elec¬ tion. States. Repre¬ sentatives in the 53 d Congress. Electoral Votes in the next Presiden¬ tial Elec¬ tion. Ala . 9 11 Md . 6 8 Pa. 30 32 Ark . 6 8 Mass . 13 15 It. f. 2 4 Cal . 7 9 Mich..... 12 14 8. C. 7 9 Col . 2 4 Minn .... 7 9 S. Dak... 2 4 Ct . 4 6 Miss . 7 9 Ten n. 10 12 Del —... 1 3 Missouri 15 17 Texas. ... 13 15 Florida.. 2 4 Mont. ... 1 3 Vermont 2 4 Georgia. 11 13 Neb . 6 8 Virginia 10 12 Idaho _ 1 3 Nevada. . 1 3 Wash... . 2 4 Illinois.. 22 24 N. 11 . 2 4 W. la.... 4 6 Indiana. 13 15 N. J . 8 10 Wis. 10 12 Iowa .... 11 13 N. Y. 34 36 Wyo ... . 1 3 Kansas . 8 1 0 N C q 11 Ky. 11 13 N» Dak .. 1 X X 3 Total.... 356 444 ft. • • • • • • 6 8 Ohio. 21 23 Maine.... 4 6 Oregon .. 2 4 Electoral votes necessary to a clioice 223 Vote for Beprmntatttoesi injFtftg=79 186,649 86. cia 0 32,320 4 , 94 i 42,550 128,061 43 ,** 8 63,7 QI 17,180 Arizona. Arkansas. California. 6,199 **°54 Colorado. 5,207 Connecticut. Delaware. o* cr-' 138 Florida. 15,209 16,737 10,130 311,320 216,766 185,772 122,682 Georgia. 4,087 Idaho. Illinois. 6,698 4,649 4,720 63,924 10,053 954 *5,458 *0,139 1,427 Indiana. Iowa. **243 Kansas. 76,844 Kentucky. 64,510 I2 ,773 63,578 79,800 I 33, I 94 177,023 98,316 * 3,553 *84,337 15,128 72,879 6,610 41 . O Louisiana. ‘558 Maine. O. TOO Maryland. Massachusetts. OiV// 9,764 21,237 5*500 Michigan. 8,513 24 * ^70 Minn esota. 20,306 Mississippi. 49,*54 254,736 I 5 , 4 H 9 0 ,833 5,536 42,865 128,417 17,206 t;oo,^Qc; Missouri *. 771 707 Montana. // x ‘j)'*!** Nebraska. 44,897 3*851 Nevada. Ne w-H amp shire... New-J ersey. 1,186 *t *.y / J 114,808 * 5,*42 421,403 106,658 21,365 362,590 4,478 40,176 467,742 16,941 * 4*479 69,409 79 > 6 i 3 56,063 35*228 47*225 29 ,*53 69,631 128,179 9 *'tf 8 8./12 c New-Mexico. New-York. 22,060 4,7*3 5*998 N ortli -C arolina. 141,666 14.830 351,528 2,446 30,263 430,371 18,723 58,765 35,294 105,316 264,333 17,565 135,978 22.831 78,924 l6l,90I 6,219 1 * 39 ° North-Dakota. Ohio. 21,891 Oklahoma. 1,529 Oregon. 2,865 T " 3.707 Pennsylvania. Rho de-island. T, £47 So u th -C arolin a. South-Dakota ...... 49,912 Tennessee. 8,583 Texas. 3,102 Vermont. Virginia. 2,126 2,819 O £7 2,704 Washington. *0 / 7 T West-Virginia. Wisconsin. yj/ *o ,433 W yoming. Total . 5 , 042,140 97 ,i 5 o 230,343 4,282,922 198,880 * 5*323 31,288 Total Democratic Vote (including that combined with Farmers’ Alli¬ ance in Kansas and Minnesota^) . 5*083*298 Total Republican Vote. 4,282*922 Democratic Majority over Republican Vote. S00,376 Combined Anti-Republican Vote. 5*613*124 Total Republican Vote. 4*282*92 2 Republican Party in a Minority of.. 1*332*202 Total Democratic Vote. 5*083*298 Combined Vote for other than Regular Democratic Candi¬ dates. 4*814*748 Democratic Majority over all. 268*5 50 * Delegates from Territories. t Including 5,998 Socialist Labor Party in New-York. X To obtain the Democratic proportion of the vote which was combined with that of the Farmers’ Alliance in three districts in Kansas, the vote given in those districts for the Democratic candidate for Governor has been eliminated. It was 28,464, and that^may be taken approximately as the Democratic part of the combined vote for Congressmen. By a similar process the Democratic part of the combined vote in one district in Minnesota is found to be approximately 12,694. popular anU Electoral Vote for president, 1868=88. r r 8 Popular and Electoral Vote for President. * Count of the Electoral Commission. fin 1872 Horace Greeley, Democratic and Liberal-Republican candidate for President, having died before the electoral vote was cast, the Greeley electors voted as above for Thomas A. Hendricks in five States. Kentucky, Georgia, and Missouri cast 18 eiectoraj votes for B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, for President; Georgia, 2 votes for C. J. Jenkins, of Georgia ; Missouri, 1 vote for David Davis, of Illinois, and 17 votes irregularly cast were not counted hy Congress. — -u.au Election Returns . *9 IBUttlon IXttuvnu. BY STATES, COUNTIES AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. ALABAMA. COUNTIES. ( 66 .) Autauga. Baldwin. Barbour. Bibb. Blount. Bullock. Butler. Calhoun... .. Chambers ... Cherokee. Chilton. Choctaw. Clarke. Clay. Cleburne. Coffee. Colbert. Conecuh. Coosa. Covington.... Crenshaw .... Cullman. Dale. Dallas. DeKalb. Elmore. Escambia. Etowah. Fayette. Franklin. Geneva. Greene. Hale. Henry. Jackson . J efferson. Lamar. Lauderdale... Lawrence.... Lee.. Limestone.... Lowndes. Macon. Madison. Marengo. Marion. Marshall. Mobile. Monroe. Montgomery . Morgan. Perry. Pickens. Pike. Randolph. Russell. Shelby. St. Clair. Sumter. Talladega. Tallapoosa.... Tuscaloosa.,.. Walker. Washington.. Wilcox. Winston. Total.. Plurality. Per cent.. Scattering ..., Whole vote Governor, 1890. Jones, Rem . L 387 724 4,982 1,101 1,500 2,068 2,731 2,473 2,036 I, 9 i 9 1,420 1,015 1,737 1,201 1,038 1,122 i, 35 o i, 3 i 9 1,292 1,031 1,963 754 1,584 7,883 1.569 2,053 541 2,405 1,090 945 967 1,871 3.890 1.890 2,410 7,921 1,445 G473 1,426 2,387 1,294 4 , 96 s 1,428 2,337 4,712 IJ73 1,807 2,274 2,175 5,787 1,672 4,484 1,520 1,942 1,130 1,623 2,015 1,263 2,385 2,472 2,163 2,119 i, 43 i 988 4,436 402 Long, Rep . 254 384, 389 , 573! 246 1 659 ! 735' 398 x ' 3 $ 279 246 5o8 260 65 1,050 830 206 22 377 213 203 1,128 968 1,207 181 741 379 459 42 514 491 549 I,i74 927 303 435 1,706 1,190 473 1,020 363 1,936 928 455 354 1,797 516 2,427 5 8 7 831 79 748 396 699 953 207 803 937 806 462! 1,349* 280 298 452 ! 139910 42,440 97.4701 .... 76.12! 23.09 1,491 183,841 President, 1888. Cleve ■ land, Rem . 893 724 3,530 1J7: 71' 1,905 2,680 2,115 1,686 1,101 1,389 1,566 1,278 940 1,124 1,274 1,347 i,32' 1,05! 1,923 920 1,266 5,302 1.327 I, 7 i 7 694 I «912 864 184 794 1,401 2,914 1,947 2,304 5,5o8 i,i33 1,637 1,449 1,991 1,489 2,105 93i 2,136 3,426 721 1,166 3,H9 1,445 3,712 1,707 2,72 1,32' 2,623 1,023 i, 97 o 1,626 1,489 2,060 1,983 2,385 2,214 1,126 508 4,811 220 Harri¬ son, Rep . 519 547 452 657 375 465 1,347 938 1.593 333 437 629 1,235 376 276 7 !. 3 I 5 748 739 5 o 197 350 15 2,090 593 1,535 484 841 315 236 77$j 1,478 22 1,022 3,001 243 1,120 1,457 1,432 1,183 1,468 268 2,595 1,933 273 248 2,542 2,966 507 790 17 890 733 1,of 1,037 640 810 2,179 751 1.057 1.047 217 607 323 II7320 61,123 67.38 . 583 174,100 55,197 32.27 Governor, 1886. Seay, Rem . 1,781 873 5,160 1.754 2,840 2,191 2,601 3,077 2.881 2,550 1.527 925 1.76s 1,8# 1,770 1,865 1,252 1.339 1,744 1,179 2,152 1,169 2,051 6,096 • • ♦ • 1,959 899 2,289 1,573 i,354 1,034 !,345 4,088 3,975 2,628 3,176 1,862 1.963 i,7S9 2,680 2,119 1,496 i, 03 S 2,830 4,124 1,412 2.527 3,006 1,205 6,127 1,867 3,541 3.ii7 2.963 1,293 1,967 1.881 1,702 1,203 2,002 2,992 3,268 949 815 4,493 190 Bing¬ ham, Rep . 1 253 688 27 27 9 667 959 30 182 85^ 247 2 • • • • 1,431 607 • • • • 15 38 290 4 1,274 350 373 *332 2,188 25 • • • • 1,203 1,688 • * • 1 980 1,928 1,522 966 3,753 2,029 2,090 5 8 ^ 48 1,672 39 832 454 »3 • • • • 654 410 6 954 70 11 i, 49 o 98 549 872 40 130 144737 107621 79-3S 576 182,429 37.ii6 20.10 Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. Riatricts . I. Counties of Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe and Washington. Richard H. Clarke, Dem., 10,071; F. H. Threatt, Rep., 2,448; A. J. Warner, Ind., 1,890. Clarke’s plurality, 7,623. II. Counties of Baldwin, Butler, Conecuh, Coving¬ ton, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgomery and Pike. H. A. Herbert, Dem., 10,611; S. A, Pilley, Rep., 2,681. Herbert’s majority, 7.930. III. Counties of Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee and Russell. William C. Oates, Dem., 10,068; R. J. Treadwell, Rep., 930. Oates’s majority, 9,138. IY. Counties of Dallas, Hale, Lowndes, Perry and Wilcox. Lewis W. Turpin, Dem., 9,59s ; J. V. McDuffie, Rep., 4,931; G, T. McCall, Ind., 3,899. Turpin’s plurality, 4,664. Y. Counties of Autauga, Bibb, Chambers, Chilton, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Macon and Tallapoosa. James E. Cobb, Dem., 5,548; no opposition. VI. Counties of Fayette, Greene, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, Walker and Winston. John H. Bankhead, Dem., 0,182; W. H. Davidson, Rep., 462. Bank- nead’s majority, 8.720. VII. Counties of Blount, Calhoun, Cherokee, Cle¬ burne, Cullman, DeKalb, Etowah, Marshall, Randolph, Shelby, St. Clair and Talladega. William H. Forney, Dem., 10,059; W. O. Butler, Ind., 6,060; A. J. Logan, Rep., 862. Forney’s plurality, 3.999. VIII. Counties or Colbert, Franklin, Jackson, Lau¬ derdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison and Morgan, Joseph Wheeler, Dem., 16,821; R.W. Austin, Rep., 12,076. Wheeler’s majority, Under Mm new Congressional apportionment Ala¬ bama is entitled to nine representatives. For new dis¬ tricts, see statement following the Election Returns en¬ titled “New Aoportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Present State Government. Governor, Thomas G. Jones; Secretary of State, Joseph D. Barron ; Treasurer, John L. Cobbs ; Audi¬ tor, Cyrus D. Hogue ; Attorney-General, William L. Martin ; Commissioner of Agriculture, H. D. Lane ; Superintendent of Instruction, John G. Harris ; Adju¬ tant-General, Charles P. Jones—all Democrats. [Judiciary. f Supreme Court: Chief Justice, George W. Stone ; Associate Justices, David Clopton, Thomas N. McClel¬ lan, Thomas W. Coleman and Richard W. Walker; Clerk, J. W. A. Sanford—all Democrats. State Legislature, 1891. Senate . House . Joint Ballot , Democrats. 97 130 Republicans. 1 3 3 Democratic majority.., 94 127 Vote of the State since 1872. 1872. 1874. 1876. 1878. 1880. 1882. 1884. 1886. 1888. 1888. 1890. President. Governor.. President. Governor.. President., Governor.. President.. Governor.. Governor.. President.. Governor.. Rem . Rep . Gr , Pro . Maj . 79,229 90,272 • • • • • • • • 10,974 R 107,118 93,928 • • • • • • • • 13,190 D 102,002 68,230 • • • • • • • • 33,772 D 89 V S 7 1 90,687 • ••••• 56.178 4,642 • • • • 89,571 * 34,509 D D 100,391 46,386 .... • • • • 54 U 99 D 92,973 59,144 762 • • • • *33,829 D 144,821 37 ,h 6 576 *107,621 D 155,973 44,770 P * • • 343 *111,203 D 117,320 56,197 .... S83 *61,123 D 139,910 42,440 • • • • 1,380 * 97,470 D Plurality. 20 Election Returns, 1 ARIZONA. ARKANSAS— Continued. COUNTIES. (io.) Congress, 1890. Congress, 1888. Congress, 1886. Smith, Dem . Che¬ ney, Rep . Smith, Dem . wi- son, Rep . Smith, Dem . Bean, Rep * Apache. 552 345 552 283 585 325 Cochise. 799 605 1,071 602 , 1,200 512 Gila. 4^1 282 326 107 208 216 Graham. 561 347 743 156 578 266 Maricopa. 1 .147 768 1,498 492 862 677 Mohave. 249 238 249 221 224 292 Pima. 701 721 891 633 836 728 Pinal. 34 o 292 687 178 409 380 Yavapai. 1,202 1,180 1,430 1,116 1,194 938 155 163 239 164 16c 138 Total. 6,137 4,941 7,686 3852 6,355 4,472 Majorities.... 1.196 .... 3,834 • • • • 1,883 Per cent. 55-48 44-52 66.65 33-35 58.84 41.16 Whole vote. 11,078 11,538 10,827 Present Territorial Government. Governor, John N. Irwin ; Secretary, Nathan O. Murphy; Commissioner of Immigration, J, A. Black ; Treasurer, William Christy ; Auditor, Thomas Hughes; Adjutant-General, Ed. S. Gill; United States Attorney, Thomas F. Wilson ; United States Surveyor, Royal Johnson; United States Marshal, R. H. Paul—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, H. C. Gooding; Associate Justices, Richard E. Sloan, Edmund M. Wells and Joseph H. Kibbey; Clerk, T. E. Walker— all Republicans. Territorial Legislature. Council. House. Democrats. 9 16 Republicans. 3 8 Democratic majority. 6 8 Vote of the Territory since 1878. Dem. Rep. Gr. Ind. Maj. 1878. 2,542 ... 1,097 822 *1,445 D 1880. 4,095 3,606 489 D 1882.. ... 0,121 5,141 980 D 1884.. .... 5,595 6,747 1,152 R 1886. 6,355 4*472 1,883 D 1888. 7,686 3,852 3,834 D 1890. 6,137 4 , 94 i 1,196 D * Plurality. ARKANSAS, COUNTIES. ( 75 -) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Eagle, Dem. Fizer, U.L.& Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Street¬ er, Union Labor. Fisk, Pro. Arkansas. I,II5 025 903 943 151 12 Ashley. 1,068 853 1,089 800 • • • « Baxter... 962 501 709 310 53 7 Benton. 2,890 1,726 3 ,o ^9 1,108 234 55 Boone. 1,548 723 L 373 609 66 8 Bradley_•.. 825 284 770 165 73 • • • • Calhoun. 628 407 560 306 55 1 COUNTIES. Carroll. Chicot. Clark. Clay. Cleburne. Cleveland.... Columbia. Conway. Craighead.... Crawford. Crittenden.... Cross. Dallas. Desha. Drew. Faulkner. Franklin. Fulton. Garland. Grant. Greene. Hempstead. .. Hot Springs.. Howard. Independence. Izard. Jackson . Jefferson. Johnson. Lafayette. Lawrence.... Lee . Lincoln. Little River.. Logan. Lonoke. Madison. Marion. Miller. Mississippi... Monroe. Montgomery. Nevada. Newton. Ouachita. Perry. Phillips. Pike. Poinsett. Polk. Pope. Prairie. Pul iski. Randolph. Saline. Scott. Searcy. Sebastian. Sevier. Sha p. St. Francis... Stone. Union. Van Buren... Washington.. White. Woodruff. Yell. Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering .... Whole vote.I Governor, 1890. Eagle, Dem. Fizer, U.L.& Rep. 1,350 1 , 37 J 477 1,666 2,112 1.013 1,505 669 765 601 1,154 629 1,930 817 2,075 1,722 1.481 770 2,076 1,849 668 1,663 969 759 973 597 558 1,521 1,403 i, 5 i 9 2 A 95 1.416 2,022 854 1,018 699 1,854 1,235 781 344 I.294 88j 2 ,i 93 2,206 i,i 43 397 1,408 819 2,101 2,059 I , 4 I 3 1,805 755 1,071 L 777 6,219 1,674 1,099 464 729 1,435 851 2,458 1,305 688 1,284 746 872 2,085 1,468 1,995 1,144 1,666 i, 57 i 1,on 476 1,508 1,261 1,132 958 1,052 1,789 851 372 1,398 1,397 663 917 1,807 9 f 3 55 i 468 950 2,596 798 663 668 280 860 562 2,022 1,283 990 1,049 4,822 2,063 2,594 4#2 1,265 579 1,265 697 758 1,031 3 , 3 i 2 1,987 1,030 396 1,046 618 749 1,784 605 493 1,467 440 838 683 3 ,iJ 4 1,894 2,064 2,135 1,539 89 c; l ,«43 1,045 106267 85,181 21,086 • • • • 56.03 43-97 191,448 President, 1888. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Street¬ er, Union Labor. Fisk, Pro. 1,500 1,044 276 • • • • 211 1,621 • • • • 1,787 1,212 64 21 946 324 154 5 483 22 265 3 991 339 15 • • • • I,6lO 662 70 1,360 1,280 65 10 1,286 217 147 • • • • 1,918 i,6So 21 16 310 1,055 • • • • • • • • 566 416 54 • • • • 676 425 35 22 372 1,281 • • • • • • • • 1,211 1,065 1 1 1,239 760 506 12 2,125 873 777 120 27 272 !Q 5 29 1,196 987 60 • • • • 702 152 65 • • • • 1,153 214 235 • • • • 1,685 1,840 172 2 944 274 154 4 1,241 359 344 2 1,789 324 1,220 36 1,187 378 68 7 1,555 042 82 5 1,855 5,303 18 6 i, 35 o 5°3 3 M 16 304 473 61 .... 1,416 427 I 5 i 10 962 1,539 13 .... 755 1,189 3 4 605 630 27 I 1,799 1,034 120 7 1.469 1,043 84 4 1,337 1,163 90 13 838 296 69 I 1,164 1,01^ 603 65 21 529 5 • • • • 7 8 4 806 1,167 161 15 2 6 1 1,025 609 642 11 367 559 6 • • • • 1,303 1,165 6 7 1 384 180 116 • • • • 789 2,123 • • • • • • • • 664 83 334 1 402 119 21 785 126 73 3 l,6^o 321 691 4 761 603 165 15 2,873 4,446 24 15 1,606 249 45 6 967 377 06 8 1,081 497 61 2 462 500 2 2,573 1,548 4 9 965 176 167 3 913 H 5 407 2 838 923 248 1 462 76 82 10 1,247 70 231 1 547 209 84 • • • • 3,199 1,969 44 82 1,948 550 249 45 1,236 1,021 192 2 1,663 471 398 7 85,962 58,752 10,613 641 27,210 .... .... • • • • 55.11 37-67 155 6.80 968 .42 J Election Returns ARKANSAS— Continued. In June, i8po, the Union Labor Party nominated a State ticket, headed by N. F. Fizer for Governor, and in July it was endorsed by the Republican State Con¬ vention. An election was held January 26, 1891, for a Supreme Court Justice. W. W. Mansfield, Dem., received 24,758 votes against 449 scattering. 21 ARKANSAS— Continued. Vote of the State since 1872— Continued. Dem . Rep . U. L. Pro. Maj. 1888. Gov.99,229 . 84.223 . 15,006 D 1888. Pres.85,962 58,752 10,613 641 *27,210 D 1889. Sup.Ct... 52,925 41,615. 11,310 D 1890. Gov.106,267 . 85,181 . 21,086 D Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I. Counties of Chicot, Clay, Craighead, Crittends*, Cross, Desha, Greene, Independence, Jackson, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Phillips, Poinsett, Randolph, St. Francis ana Sharp. W. H. Cate, Dem., 15,437? L. P. Featherstone, Rep. and U. L., 14,834. Cate’s majority, 603. II. Counties of Arkansas, Cleburne, Cleveland, Con¬ way, Faulkner, Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lo¬ noke, Monroe, Pope, Prairie, Stone, Van Buren, White and Woodruff. (Short term) Clinton R. Breckinridge, Dem., 20,882; Jason P. Lang- “ ley. Rep. and U. L., 20,007. Breckinridge’s majority, 865. (Long term) Clinton R. Breckin¬ ridge, Dem., 20,816; Jason P. Langley, Rep., 19,941. Breckinridge’s majority, 875. III. Counties of Ashley, Brad’ey, Calhoun, Clark, Co¬ lumbia, Dallas, Drew, Hempstead, Hot Springs, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Ne¬ vada, Ouachita, Pike, Polk, Sevier and Union. Thomas C. McRae, Dem., 13,111 ; W. M. White, Rep. and U. L., 287. McRae's majority, 12,824. IV. Counties of Crawford, Franklin, Garland, John¬ son, Logan, Montgomery, Perry, Pulaski, Sa¬ line, Scott, Sebastian and Yell. William L. Terry, Dem., 12,760; E. M. Harmon, Rep., 7,488. Terry’s majority, 5,272. V. Counties of Baxter, Benton. Boone, Carroll, Ful¬ ton, Izard, Madison, Marion, Newton, Searcy and Washington. Samuel W. Peel, Dem., 7,734. No opposition. Under the new congressional apportionment, Ar¬ kansas is entitled to six representatives. For the new districts, see statement following the election returns, entitled “ New Apportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Present State Government. Governor, J. P. Eagle; Secretary of State, B. B. Chism; Treasurer, R. B. Morrow; Auditor, W. S. Dunlop; Attorney-General, W. E. Atkinson; Ad¬ jutant-General, John C. English; Commissioner of Agriculture, M. F. Locke ; Land Commissioner. C. B. Myers; Superintendent of Instruction, Josiah H. Shinn—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Sterling R. Cock¬ rell ; Justices, W. E. Hemmingway, Simon P. Hughes and W. W. Mansfield ; Clerk of the Court, W. P, Campbell—all Democrats. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Democrats. 29 77 Republicans & U. L.... 3 13 Joint Ballot. 106 16 Democratic majority.... 26 64 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem . Rep . Gr . Wheel . Maj . 1872. Pres. 37,927 41,073 . 3,146 R 187a. Cong.40,938 22,787. 18,151 D 1876. Pres. 58,083 38,669. 19,414 D 1878. Cong. 32,652 . 18,967 13,085 D 188c, Pres.60,865 42,549 4,079 .*18,316 I) 1882. Gov.87,675 49,352 10,142 . *38.323 D 1884. Pres.72,927 50,895 1,847 *22,032 D 1880. Gov.90,650 54,070. 19,169 *36,580 D * Plurality. CALIFORNIA. COUNTIES. ( 53 *) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Pond, Dem. Mark¬ ham, Rep. Bldwell Amer. Cleve¬ land, Dem . Harrison Rep. Alameda...... 6,274 9,333 I,o8o 5,693 8,840 Alpine. 19 56 27 53 Amador. 1,345 1,333 120 1,429 1,373 Butte. 2.141 2,060 268 2,215 2,191 Calaveras..... 1,278 1,380 41 1,305 1,441 Colusa. 2,243 1,258 49 2,oio 1,116 Contra Costa.. 1,202 1,509 103 I,U 7 1,518 Del Norte. 309 220 Il8 294 244 El Dorado.... 1 , 37 * 1,282 63 1,456 i, 35 o Fresno. 3,298 2,686 279 2,622 2,461 Humboldt. 1,927 2,410 594 2,014 2,772 Inyo. 305 469 45 273 437 Kern. 1,361 I,oo6 73 1,229 910 • 0 • •••#•• 801 678 64 867 731 Lassen. 491 26 535 488 Los Angeles.. 8,494 10,272 1,238 10,110 I 3 , 8 o 5 Marin. 820 1,073 24 802 936 Mariposa. 619 452 6 664 526 Mendocino.... 2,021 1,764 208 2,006 I, 7 H Merced. 980 838 78 972 773 Modoc. 612 484 50 679 552 Mono. 173 334 26 215 347 Monterey. 1,834 1,956 113 1,866 1,875 Napa. 1,475 1,877 57 1,496 1,763 Nevada. 1,941 2,060 US 1,923 2,167 Orange. i,i8q 1,394 270 Placer. 1,720 1,793 132 1,547 1,761 Plumas. 52 1 640 14 570 648 Sacramento... 3,%5 4,724 156 3.447 4,709 San Benito. .. 850 683 83 797 664 SanBern’rdino 2,290 3.082 427 2,388 3.059 San Diego .. 2,967 3,942 395 3,189 4.661 San Francisco 27,429 27,218 619 28,699 25,708 San Joaquin.. 2,841 3,066 385 2,822 2,829 S. Luis Obispo 1,568 1 , 7*9 132 1,585 1,689 San Mateo.... 912 1,142 22 980 I,I2I Santa Barbara i, 59 i 1,763 188 1,565 1,684 Santa Clara... 4 ,i 94 4,505 497 3,972 4,457 Santa Cruz.... 1,666 2,029 342 i, 75 o 1.996 Shasta. 1,459 1,587 135 1,394 1,490 Sierra. 674 886 15 689 1,004 Siskiyou. 1,393 1.379 94 1,459 1,361 Solano. 2,004 2,527 146 2,158 2,231 Sonoma. 3,289 3. 2 78 268 3,394 3,293 Stanislaus. 1,363 918 131 1,315 903 Sutter. 722 73 i 48 698 722 Tehama... 1 , 33 ° 1,106 66 1,290 1,181 Trinity. C02 521 12 490 489 Tulare. 2,705 2,356 3 i 5 2,637 2,275 Tuolumne. IP 37 828 62 I,i 59 854 Ventura. 1,014 1,307 9 i 906 1,107 Yolo. 1,628 1,481 139 1,580 1,350 Yuba. 1,217 1,243 5i 1,170 1,130 Total. 117,184 125,129 10,073 117,729 124,816 ‘luralit.y. 7.945 • ••••• 0 • . •* 7.087 Per cent . 46.42 49.58 3.19 46.84 49.66 S ;attering. 8,794 Whole vote. 252,386 251,339 O'* the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., received 5,761, and Curtis, Amer., 1,591. 22 Election Returns . CALIFORNIA— Continued. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I. Thomas J. Geary, Dem., 19,334 ; J. A. Benham, Rep., 19.153; L. B. {Scranton, Pro., 759. Geary’s plurality, 181. II. A. Caminetti, Deni., 18,644: G. C. Blanchard, Rep., 18,485 ; J. S. Withered, Pro., 912. Cam- inetti’s plurality, 159. III. J. P. Irish, Dem., 15,997; Joseph McKenna, Rep., 20,834; O. O. Felkner, Pro., 774. Mc¬ Kenna’s plurality, 4.837. IV. Robert Ferral, Dem., 12,091; John T. Cutting, Rep., 13,196 ; T. V. Castor, Ref. Dem., 1.492; Joseph Rowell, Pro., 50. Cutting’s plurality, 1,105. V. Thomas J. Clunie, Dem., 19,899; Eugene F. Loud, Rep., 22,871; E. F. Howe, Pro., 574. Loud's plurality, 2,972. VI. W. J. Curtis, Dem., 28,904; William W. Bowers, Rep., 33,522; O. R. Dougherty, Pro., 3,130. Bowers’s plurality, 4,618. California is entitled to 7 Representatives under the new apportionment. See statement following depart¬ ment of Election Returns. Present State Government. Governor, H. H. Markham ; Lieutenant-Governor, J. B. Reddick ; Secretary of State, E. G. Waite ; Sur¬ veyor-General, Theodore Reichert; Superintendent of Public Instruction, James W. Anderson ; Comptroller, E. P. Colgan ; Treasurer, J. R. McDonald; Attorney- General, W. H. H. Hart—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, W. H. Beatty; As¬ sociate Justices, J. R. Sharpstein, T. B. McFarland, VanR. Paterson, J. J. DeHaven, C. H. Garontte, R. C. Harrison—all Republicans except Sharpstein, Dem.; Clerk, Lewis H. Brown, Rep. Republicans. Democrats.., American... 1872. 1875. 1876. 1879. 1880. 1882. 1884. 1886. 1888. 1890. Vote of Dem. Pres.. 40,749 Gov... 61,509 Pres.. 76,464 Dem. Gov.. 47,647 Dem. Pres.. 80,472 Gov.. 90,694 Senate. House. Joint Ballot. 27 61 88 12 18 30 • • I I 15 42 57 'ATE SINCE 1872. Amer. Pro. Ind. Maj. Rep. 54,044 . 31,322 .29,752 79,264 ..... Rep. Amer. Pro. Work. 67,965 44,482 *20,318 R Rep. Amer. Pro. Green. 80,370 . 3,404 13,205 R *30,187 D 2,800 R 67,175 5,772 1,020 2 , 0 ! 7 Dem. Rep. Amer. Pro. Jnd. 84.970 84,318 7,347 6,432 12,227 1,591 5,761 Pres.. 89,288 102,416 . 2,920 Gov Pres.. 117,729 124,816 Gov..117,184 125,129 10,073 *102 D *23,510 D *13,128 R *652 D *7,087 R * 7,945 R * Plurality. COLORADO. COUNTIES. ( 55 -) Arapahoe.... Archuleta... Baca. Bent. Boulder. Chaffee. Cheyenne.... Clear Creek.. Conejos. Costilla. Custer. Delta. Dolores. Douglas. Eagle. Elbert. Chief-Justice, 1891. President, 1888. God- Helm, Rep. Crox- Cleve- Harri- Fisk, Pro. dard, ton, land, son, Rep. Dem. Pro. Dem. 6,528 11,079 541 8,320 11,545 448 49 85 53 77 127 • . • IS 8 iso 4 • • • • .... • • • • 186 180 28 1,074 1,338 73 1,026 1,400 150 1,176 1,638 122 724 847 78 941 1,277 47 55 81 • • • •! • • • • • • • • • • • • 939 782 29 696 1,236 96 337 931 70 669 982 5 189 520 123 383 507 283 322 74 374 574 28 131 212 304 239 257 208 252 4 103 1 AO • • • . 3 i 3 372 9 307 385 36 427 367 29 400 604 3 199 219 12 578 784 16 COLORADO— Continued. COUNTIES. Chief- Justice, 1891. President, 1888. God¬ dard, Dem. Helm, Rep. Crox- ton. Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. El Paso. 1,204 1,997 53 400 2,164 127 Fremont. 482 919 301 578 1,123 106 Gariield. 454 657 63 820 1,100 30 Gilpin. 490 649 16 688 953 98 Grand. 76 124 9 82 162 2 Gunnison. 666 820 92 617 904 18 Hinsdale. 199 144 44 116 156 .... Huerfano. 594 743 137 629 750 27 Jefferson. 768 911 28 768 970 91 Kiowa. 92 129 50 .... .... • • • • Kit Carson..., 154 234 54 • • • • .... • • • • Lake. 1,292 928 89 2,415 2 , 9 °! 57 La Plata. 49 i 550 169 774 849 10 Larimer. 7 n 1,134 183 769 1.323 154 Las Animas... 1,631 1,337 169 2,785 2.655 65 Lincoln. 68 91 • • • . .... • • • • • • • • Logan. 108 285 146 669 1,086 94 Mesa. 487 607 47 388 440 61 Montezuma... 188 149 39 • • • • , . , . • • • • Montrose. 151 248 472 372 508 21 Morgan. 7 i 196 158 • • • • • • • . • . . • Otero. 465 508 27 • • • • • • • • . . . . Ouray. 654 568 27 734 961 9 Park. 388 557 19 588 764 5 Phillips. 133 269 72 • . . . .... Pitkin. 863 885 455 1,217 1,525 34 Prowers. 185 213 34 • • • • • • • • Pueblo. 1,884 2,636 637 3,038 2,280 68 Rio Blanco.... 171 497 17 «... • . . . • • • • Rio Grande... 105 411 222 261 453 15 Routt. 268 348 3 210 366 2 Saguache. 119 392 322 428 592 .... San Juan. 251 337 27 287 392 • • • • San Miguel... 403 523 29 378 540 3 Sedgwick. 79 122 5 i «... .... • . . • Summit. 580 389 5 557 701 • . . • Washington .. 88 222 49 505 810 i 2 Weld . 569 I ,°35 354 1,036 1.942 164 Yuma. 127 148 207 .... .... .... Total. Pluralities ... Per cent. Scattering. Whole vote. 30,361 39.38 40,417 10,056 52.17 77,162 6,384 8-45 37,567 40.92 50,774 13,207 < 5.31 1,266 91,798 2,191 2.47 The scattering vote in 1888 was for Streeter, U. Lab. Present State Government. Governor, John L. Routt, Rep.; Lieutenant-Gover¬ nor, William Sorey, Rep.; Secretary of State, Edwin J. Eaton. Rep.; Treasurer, James N. Carlile, Dem.; Auditor-General, J. M. Henderson, Rep.; Attorney- General, J. H. Maupin, Dem. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Joseph C. Helm ; Justices, William E. Beck, Wilbur F. Stone. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 16 32 48 Democrats...... 10 17 27 Republican majority. 15 21 Vote of the State since its Admission. Dem. ,..i 3 , 3 l 6 ... 11,573 ...24,647 .. 29,897 .27,723 Gr 1876. Governor. 1878. Governor. 1880. President. 1882. Governor. 1884. President. 1884. Governor-27,426 1886. Congress... .26,929 1886. Governor....28,129 Dem. 1888. President_37.567 1890. Congress. 34,736 1891. Chier-Jnstice.30,361 2,755 1,435 1,958 Rep. 14 . 15 ^ I 4 , 39 < 27,450 27,552 36,290 30,471 .... 27,732 .... 26,533 .... Rep. U. Lab. 50,774 2,191 43,118 5,207 40,417 .... Pro. Maj. 838 R *2,823 R *2,803 R 2,345 D *3,567 R 3,045 R 3,597 *803 R 2.710 *1,596 D Pro. 1,266 *13,207 R 1,054 *8,382 R 6,384 *10,056 R Plurality. Election Returns 23 CONNECTICUT. COUNTIES. ( 8 .) Hartford. New-Haven. . New-London. Fairfield. Windham Litchfield. Middlesex.... Tolland. Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. Governor, 1890. Mor¬ ris, Bern. 13,729 10,895 6,883 13,590 2,825 5,222 3,237 2,281 662 26 '. 28 Mer- win, Rep. Augur, Pro. 13,345 696 16,413 699 6,771 497 12,528 479 3,649 238 5^98 3,661 347 268 2 , 3 H 189 63,976 3,413 47.28 2.52 tic -?nR President, 1888. Bald- Cleve- HarrI- win, land, son, Lab. Bern. Rep. 76 14,984 15,549 85 22,113 7,582 19,003 10 7,726 12 15,251 14,934 3 3,185 4 , IQ 5 II 5,790 6,080 6 3 , 6 l 3 4,363 0 2,402 2,734 209 74,920 74,584 • • • « 336 • • • • 48.68 48.46 153,978 The above is the vote for Governor in 1890 by the face of the returns. The State constitution requires that a candidate, to be elected by the popular vote, shall have a clear majority of all the votes cast in the election. The vote of Morris, Dem., by the face of the returns was 67,662, and all the other votes cast, includ¬ ing scattering, were 67,636, showing a majoritv of 26 for Morris. Some Republican ana Prohibition votes for Governor were rejected by the local canvassers for informality. If these were counted, Morris would fail of a majority over all. Upon this issue the legislature came to a deadlock upon all the candidates for State officers, except Staub, the Democratic candidate for comptroller, who was declared elected. The other offices are occupied by the incumbents of the previous two years, who hold over. The Senate, which is Dem¬ ocratic, recognized Morris and the other Democratic candidates, and swore them into office, while the Re¬ publican house refused to recognize them, except Staub, and contended for going behind the returns and counting the informal votes. For other State officers in 1890, all the Democratic candidates had by the face of the returns clear major¬ ities over all, as follow: Lieutenant-Governor, Alsop, 588; Secretary of State, Phelan. 544; Treasurer, San¬ ger, 290; Comptroller, Staub, 1,662. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. I. Counties of Hartford and Tolland. Lewis Sperry, Dem., 16,195; W. E. Simonds, Rep., 15,503; S. B. Forbes, Pro., 818. Sperry’s plurality, 692. II. Counties of Middlesex and New-Haven. W. F. Willcox, Dem., 23,367; J. M. Hubbard, Rep., 1^,836 ; C. M. Whittemore, Pro., 969. Willcox’3 III. Counties oV^Tew-London and Windham. David A. Wells, Dem., 9,549; Russell, Rep., 10,541; Crocker, Pro., 695. Russell’s plurality, 992. IV. Counties of Fairfield and Litchfield. De Forest, Dem., 18,777 ; Miles, Rep. 17,821; Baldwin, Pro., 768. De Forest’s plurality, 956. Present State Government. Governor, Morgan G Bulkeley, Rep. ; Secretary of State, R. Jay Walsh, Rep.; Treasurer, E. S. Henry, Rep.; Comptroller, Nicholas Staub, Dem. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Charles B. Andrews; Associate Justices, Elisha Carpenter, David Torrance, and Edwin W. Seymour. State Legislature, 1891. Senate: Democrats, 17; Republicans, 7. House: Democrats, 116; Republicans, 133; Independent, 1; vacancy, 1. Republican majority on joint ballot, 5. Vote of the State since 1872. Bern. Rep. Gr.-Lab. Pro. Pin. 1872. President .. .45,866 50,626 . 4,760 R 1876. President.01,934 59.084 774 378 2,850 D 1880. President.64,415 67.071 868 409 2,656 R 1882. Governor.59,014 54,853 697 1,034 4,161 D 1884. President.67,167 05,893 1,684 2,489 1,284 D 1886. Governor.58,817 56,920 2.792 4,687 1,897 D 1888. President.... .74,920 74,584 240 4,234 336 D 1890. Governor.. ..jo, 7,662 63,976 209 3,413 26 D DELAWARE. COUNTIES. ( 3 -) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Governor, 1886. Rey¬ nolds, Bern. Rich¬ ard¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Bern. Harri¬ son, Rep. Biggs, Bern. Hof- fecker, Pro. Kent. 3,856 3,598 3,969 2,797 3,408 1,781 Newcastle... 9,078 9,401 8,463 6,130 6,466 3,423 Sussex. 4,867 4,259 3,982 4,046 4,068 2,631 Total. 17,801 17,258 16,414 12,973 13,942 7,835 Majority. 543 • • . 3,441 6,107 .... Per cent. 50.77 49.22 55.26 43.68 63.60 35-74 Scattering... * 3 * 3 400 141 „ Whole vote 35,197 29,787 21,918 The scattering vote in 1888 was for Fisk, Pro., and in 1890 for Kellum, Pro. The vote for Representative in Congress in 1890 was as follows: John W. Causey, Dem., 17,848; H. P. Cannon, Rep., 17,180. Causey’s majority, 668. At a special election held May 19, 17,114 votes were cast for a constitutional convention and 115 against. This was not the majority required by law, and the call failed. Present State Government. Governor, Robert J. Reynolds ; Secretary of State, David T. Marvel; Auditor, John P. Dulaney ; Treas¬ urer, Wilbur H. Burnite; Attorney-General, John Biggs—all Democrats. Judiciary. Court of Errors and Appeals : Chancellor, Willard Saulsbury ; Chief Justice, Joseph P. Comegys; Asso¬ ciate Justices, John W. Houston, Ignatius C. Grubb and Charles M. Cullen ; Clerk, Stephen K. Betts. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 5 14 19 Democrats. 4 7 II Republican majority. I 7 8 Vote of the State SINCE 1872. Bern. Rep. Pro. Maj. 1872. President. 11,115 909 R 1876. President. 10,74c 2,641 D 1880. President. . .15,183 14,150 13,053 1,033 D 3,923 D 1884. President. 1886. Governor.. .. 13.942 141 7,835 6,107 D 1888. President.... 12,973 400 3 , 44 i D 1890. Governor. 17,258 138 543 L> FLORIDA. COUNTIES. ( 45 .) Comptroller, 1890. President, 1888. President, 1884. Blox- ham, Bern. Ball, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Bern. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Bern. Blaine Rep. Alachua. 1,701 64 2,031 1,415 1,737 2,091 Baker. 309 87 375 LS 5 337 176 Bradford. 679 IOI 1,000 360 961 327 Brevard. 379 108 454 244 306 no Calhoun. 181 15 294 94 200 138 Citrus. 305 9 479 107 • • • • • • • • Clay. 474 225 557 483 500 315 Columbia.... 915 42 1,037 976 1,051 963 Dade. 99 3 i 94 45 40 27 De Soto. 483 9 ° 683 210 Duval. 1,805 284 1,388 2,706 1,889 3,387 Escambia.... 1,461 102 1,956 1,630 1,896 1,861 Franklin .... 259 ] 126 346 334 276 216 Gadsden. 566 • • • • L 493 239 1,050 881 Hamilton.... 4 A 5 112 741 355 659 560 Hernando.... 228 1 389 226 1,040 270 Hillsborough 1,184 3 f 1,667 654 1,257 352 Holmes. 291 8 550 3 i J 1,399 74 Election Returns 2 4 . FLORIDA— Continued, COUNTIES. Jackson . Jefferson. Lafayette. Lake. Lee. Leon. Levy. Liberty. Madison .....« Manatee. Marion. Monroe. Nassau. Orange. Osceola. Pasco. Polk. Putnam. St. John’s.... Santa Rosa... Sumter. Suwanee. Taylor. Volusia. Wakulla. Walton. Washington.. Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. Comptroller, President, 1890. 1888. Blox- Ball, Rep . Cleve- Harri- fcara, land, son, Dem . Dtm . Rep . 977 287 1,875 1,119 1,020 III 1,197 I,l86 223 7 565 28 981 loo 1,278 910 i8 5 II 243 70 1,206 60 I, 3 M 188 448 48 657 456 133 32 163 78 766 51 723 179 303 38 422 172 1,416 232 1,896 1,826 395 49 1,123 1,158 B32 147 95 8 911 1,424 420 I, 8 i 3 1,515 324 62 423 230 346 10 614 91 640 14 I, 3 i$ 357 1,126 265 1,146 1,336 901 305 1,038 1,024 366 35 799 423 588 5 i 782 309 709 66 999 786 219 27 326 39 954 575 990 1,135 241 20 314 206 346 “5 54 i 430 373 56 5°9 231 29,176 4,637 39 , 56 i 26,657 24.539 • • • • 12,904 85.94 13-66 59-38 40.60 144 33,957 6^,641 President, 1884. Cleve¬ land, Dtm. 420 744 383 834 654 162 558 670 1,494 888 761 1,868 754 1,094 726 804 1,125 973 209 878 375 482 319 31 , 76 ' 3 * 73 ' 53.06 72 59,872 Blaine Rep . 1,136 1,525 48 2,198 337 94 590 216 2,007 906 902 1,160 62 I,l68 514 471 % 114 813 169 304 230 28,031 46.81 The scattering vote for President in 1888 was for Fisk, Pro. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. Districts. I. Counties of Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gads¬ den, Hernando, Hillsborough, Holmes, Jack- son, Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Monroe, Polk, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton, Washington. Stephen R. Mallory, Dem., 12,467; Harrison Reed, Rep., 3,415. Mallory’s majority, 9,052. II. Counties of Alachua, Raker, Bradford, Brevard, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Mad¬ ison, Marion, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, St. John’s, Sumter, Suwanee, Volusia. Robert Bullock, Dem., 16,737 ; J- N. Stripling, Rep., 11,794. Bullock’s .majority, 4,943. Present State Government. Governor, Frank P. Fleming; Secretary of State, John L. Crawford; Comptroller, William D. Blox- ham; State Treasurer, E. A. Triay: Superintend¬ ent of Public Instruction, A. J. Russell; Com¬ missioner of Agriculture, L. B. Wombwell; Attorney- General, William B. Lamar—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, George P. Rauey; Associate Justices, Henry L. Mitchell, A, E. Max¬ well—all Democrats. State Legislature. Senate . House . Joint Ballot . Democrats. 76 107 Republicans. O I Democratic majority. 30 76 106 Vote or the State since 1872. Dem . Rep . Fro . Maj . 1872. President. .15,428 17,765 • • • • 2,337 R 1876. President. . 24,440 24.350 • • • • 90 D 1880. President. .27,964 23,654 • • • • 4,310 D 1884. President. .3L769 28,031 • • • • 3*738 D 1888. President. .39,561 26,657 423 *12,904 D 1888. Governor. .40,255 26,485 • • • • 13.770 D 1890. Comptroller... .29.176 4,637 • a • • 24,539 D * Plurality. GEORGIA. COUNTIES. (I 37 -) President, 1888. Apuling. Baker. Baldwin. Basks. Bartow. Berrien. Bibb. Brooks;. Bryan . Bulloch. Burke. Butts. Calhoun. Camden...... Campbell. Carroll. Catoosa. Charlton. Chatham. Chattahooche Chattooga.... Cherokee. Clarke. Clay. Clayton. Clinch. Cobb. Coffee. Columbia. Colquitt. Coweta. Crawford. Dade. Dawson. 'Decatur. De Kalb. ! Dodge. ! Dooly. Dougherty... ' Douglas. ^Sarly. Echols. Effingham.... !Slbert. ! Cmanuel. Tannin. ' layette....... ' r loyd. Torsyth . ! franklin. Fulton. Gilmer. Glascock . Glynn. Gordon. Greene. Gwinnett .... Habersham .. Hall. Hancock. Haralson. Harris. Hart. Heard.. Henry. Houston. Irwin. Jackson . Jasper. Jefferson. Johnson. Jones. Laurens. Lee .......... Liberty. 53 I 219 346 43 f 3 271 807 210 916 290 721 II 2,215 828 1,121 580 214 12 1,061 42 684 248 603 245 45 i • • • • 188 317 778 321 1,710 428 349 106 113 58 3,920 L 355 145 22 638 180 1,575 459 801 660 554 284 604 224 435 115 1,143 391 294 IIO 397 • • • • 255 4 1,476 990 442 26 465 89 513 340 1,238 482 1,021 3 i 3 496 406 787 386 815 222 493 1:51 467 288 ISO 43 362 189 774 11 658 30 374 692 690 204 1,145 585 ^606 209 121 2,750 2,164 556 543 290 45 601 582 852 119 803 7 H 2,004 186 830 188 2,170 274 596 177 493 93 1,020 674 633 80 629 188 1,136 512 949 466 245 3 J 2,180 506 588 1 77 816 130 379 124 531 443 839 222 178 4°5 477 708 President, 1884. Cleve¬ land, Dem . Blaine Rep , 503 345 424 • • • • 533 108 500 164 1,035 584 673 72 1,727 857 768 7 i 3 253 239 773 75 £38 527 330 3 i 3 170 363 665 335 2,058 499 443 114 194 27 3,144 1,747 445 328 793 191 665 140 778 765 367 295 505 2 79 429 68 1,372 536 225 30 402 • • • • I 5 i 39 1,489 1,326 304 159 450 159 287 59 816 892 1,025 450 476 879 @ 317 100 458 205 410 247 186 9 i 369 148 885 39 784 181 282 442 578 246 1,654 863 557 137 659 221 1,939 925 373 147 251 29 437 659 885 126 755 832 1,094 146 534 125 1,242 259 642 124 530 .... H 97 859 701 171 818 325 933 694 i, 3 co 433 300 30 1,082 411 428 436 610 477 284 5 498 3 i 9 621 226 435 49 9 472 841 Governor, 1882. Ste- Gar- phens, trell. Dem . Ind . t 232 167 627 187 671 222 969 1,420 1,062 14 8 77 212 848 619 409 145 1,161 4 773 580 1,194 422 586 344 149 3 876 336 1,395 522 572 191 853 2 2,090 178 364 64 783 300 1,028 679 & 335 103 577 290 59 i 163 1,202 639 743 12 368 1 287 25 1,377 900 263 167 53 Q 11 7 608 168 613 397 1,032 453 579 414 33 ® 45 495 295 590 295 ill 240 77 458 1,639 88 US 949 29 236 355 746 251 1,887 896 725 7 « 1,122 2,860 406 2,c6o 467 483 418 41 507 452 1,114 481 988 893 1,741 513 928 356 1,617 213 908 204 409 363 822 197 1,174 189 492 74 1,010 810 794 413 3 it 1,390 940 772 348 1,566 189 457 23 819 441 839 152 272 474 590 612 Election Returns 25 GEORGIA— Continued. COUNTIES. President, 1888. President, 1884. Governor, 1882. Cleve - land, Dem . Harri¬ son, Rep . Cleve¬ land, Dem . Blaine Rep . Ste¬ phens, Dem . Gar- trell, Ind . Lincoln . 446 385 484 3 Lowndes .... 767 643 598 805 437 Lumpkin. 440 317 366 145 731 134 Macon. 683 320 661 650 689 294 Madison. 5»3 144 589 259 890, 176 Marion. 543 94 752 337 401 81 McDuffie. 389 3 423 195 996 222 McIntosh. 192 673 204 769 205 442 Meriwether. ,. 991 452 1,464 1,107 1,219 934 Miller. 170 9 115 • • • . 393 13 Milton . 895 56 497 57 827 100 Mitchell . 650 433 435 326 763 221 Monroe . 1,420 466 1,243 500 1,459 978 Montgomery . 480 178 457 i 89 | 710 176 Morgan. 506 210 676 602 853 573 Murray. 524 199 668 240 93 i 411 Muscogee. 1,107 611 i, 95 i 500 1,132 184 Newton. 788 398 804 792 962 593 Oconee . 380 156 434 315 602 337 Oglethorpe ... 550 4 492 60 862 2 Paulding. 592 185 089 221 679 482 Pickens. 368 788 298 338 294 583 Pierce . 366 198 460 197 309 98 Pike. 1,030 514 908 684 1,209 625 Polk. 587 450 607 4 U 5 801 421 Pulaski. 1,107 298 983 288 596 151 Putnam. 5 i 1 • • • • 519 , . . . 827 175 Quitman. 327 122 159 42 371 1 Rabun. 386 43 229 5 523 172 | Randolph. 594 327 669 447 381 43 j Richmond ... 808 113 3,293 1,945 1,986 780 ; Rockdale. 568 280 508 225 503 451 Schley. 355 233 406 3 °i 389 IOI Screven. 1,161 243 1,037 246 078 9 i Spalding. 1,039 448 691 623 805 1,004 Stewart. 662 139 68a 207 783 234 Sumter. 940 652 1,186 726 840 240 Talbot. 575 3»9 907 G 33 I 868 421 Taliaferro.... 39 i 200 ai8 263 532 428 Tattnall. 543 102 645 252 851 222 Taylor. 559 123 773 440 418 208 Telfair. 493 234 477 120 627 257 Terrell. 673 228 54 x 278 306 37 Thomas. 1,465 838 290 289 1 ,*73 473 Towns. 275 2 77 165 147 215 220 Troup. 1,242 435 1,209 463 955 161 Twiggs. 299 157 268 164 762 247 Union. 547 440 377 176 618 269 Upson. 977 345 778 374 869 443 Walker. 718 260 770 248 691 553 Walton. 76 7 235 1.017 324 1,408 867 Ware. 369 186 365 *79 440 155 Warren. 545 100 521 142. 918 227 Washington.. i, 35 i 572 1,083 9391 1,494 356 Wayne. 3 U 137 449 199 ; 615 122 Webster. 290 224 353 261 330 142 White. 494 139 317 53 ■ 630 128 Whitfield. 637 421 883 570 , 1,095 6^4 W ilcox. 73 397 43 181 31 Wilkes. ^3 785 1,337 53 Wilkinson.... 339 69 625 289^ 769 150 Worth. 547 179 420 I 7 8 , 819 150 Total. 1004QQ 40,496 94.653 47,692 107253' 44,896 Plurality . 60,003 • • • • 46,961 .... 1 62,357 Per cent. 70.32 28.34 65.94 33-22 70.49 29.50 Scattering . .. 1,944 1,198 • . Whole vote. 142,939 143,543 1 152,149 Of the 1,944 scattering votes in 1888, Fisk, Prohibi¬ tionist, had 1,808, and the Labor party, 136. An election was held for Governor and State officers October 1, 1890, with the following result, all the candi¬ dates being Democrats, and there being no opposing candidates : Governor, W. J. Northen, received 105,365 GEORGIA— Continued . votes; Secretary of State, Philip Cook, 103,698; Treas¬ urer, R. U. Hardeman, 102,911; Comptroller-General, William A. Wright, 102,621; Attorney-General, George N. Lester, 100,933. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. I, Counties of Appling, Bryan, Bullock, Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Clinch,Echols. Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Liberty, McIntosh, Pierce, Screven, Tattnall, Ware, Wayne. Rufus F. Lester, Dem., 10,905 ; Michael J. Doyle, Rep., 3,127. Lester’s majority, 7,778. II. Counties of Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Lowndes, Miller, Mitchell, Quitman, Ran¬ dolph, Terrell, Thomas, Worth. Henry G. Turner, Dem., 7.361; C. S. Matteson, Rep., 948. Turner’s majority, 6,413. III. Counties of Coffee, Dodge, Dooley, Houston, Ir¬ win, Laurens, Lee, Macon, Montgomery, Pu¬ laski,Schley,Stewart, Sumter,Telfair, Webster, Wilcox. Charles F. Crisp, Dem., 8,038 ; Peter O. Gibson, Rep., 1,248. Crisp’s majority, 6,790. IV. Counties of Carroll, Chattahoochee, Coweta, Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Musco¬ gee, Talbot, Taylor, Troup. Charles L. Mo¬ ses, Dem., 9,609; Walter H. Johnson, Rep., 3,438. Moses’s majority, 6,171. V. Counties of Campbell, Clayton, De Kalb, Doug¬ las, Fayette, Fulton, Henry, Newton, Rock¬ dale, Spalding, Walton. L. F. Livingston, Dem., 8 , 683 ; Will. Haight, Rep., 3,608. Liv¬ ingston’s majority, 5,080. VI. Counties of Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, Jasper, Jones. Monroe, Pike, Twiggs, Upson, Wilkinson. James H. Blount, Dem., 2,860. No opposition. VII. Counties of Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray,Paul¬ ding, Polk, Walker, Whitfield. R.W. Everett, Dem., 11,031 ; W. H. Felton, Dem., 8,460 ; Z.B. Hargrove, Rep., 638. Everett’splurality, 2,571. VIII. Counties of Clarke, Franklin. Elbert, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Madison, Morgan, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Wilkes. Thomas G. Lawson, Dem., 3,405. No opposition. IX. Counties of Banks, Clierokee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Jackson, Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, White. Thomas E. Winn, Dem., 10,315 ; Thad. Pickett, Ind., 4,087 ; S. A. Darnell, Rep., 3,133- Winn’splurality, 6,228. X. Counties of Burke, Columbia, Glascock, Jeffer¬ son, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Taliaferro, Warren, Washington. Thomas E. Watson, Dem., 5,456 ; A. E. Williams, Rep., 597. Watson’s majority, 4,859. Under the new Congressional apportionment Georgia is entitled to eleven representatives. For new districts, see statement following the Election Returns. Present State Government. Governor, W. J. Northen ; Secretary of State, Philip Cook ; Treasurer, R. U. Hardeman ; Comptroller-Gen¬ eral, William A. Wright; Attorney-General. George N. Lester; Commissioner of Agriculture, R. T. Nesbitt; School Commissioner, James S. Cook—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, Logan E. Bleckley ; Associate Justices, Thomas J. Simmons and Samuel B. Lumpkin ; Clerk, Z. D. Harrison—all Democrats. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Democrats. 44 171 215 Republicans. 44 Democratic majority. 44 167 211 Vote of the State since 1872. Bern. Rep. Pro. May. 1872. President. 76,27s 62,715 .... 13,5631) 1874. President.130,088 50,446 .... 79,642!) 1880. President.102,470 54,086 48,384 D 1884. President . 94,567 47.603 168 46,964 D 1886. Governor.101,159 .101,159 D 1888. President.100,499 40,496 1,808 60,003 D 26 Election Returns IDAHO. COUNTIES. (18.) Governor, 1890. Congress 1888. 9 Wil¬ son, Lem. Shoup, Rep. Haw¬ ley, Dem. Du¬ bois, Rep. Buck, Ind. Rep. Ada. 1,023 1,074 661 1,008 Alturas. 370 483 1,133 1,613 • • • • Bear Lake. in 228 532 82 Bingham. 683 1,200 635 781 • • • • Boise. 484 467 371 478 M « • • Cassia. 180 177 213 201 • ♦ • • Custer. 265 470 234 563 • • • • Elmore. 335 3ii • • • • • • • • Idaho. 356 384 365 255 58 Kootenai.... 492 6S9 278 269 66 Latah. 709 1,063 237 341 864 Lemhi. 227 375 269 494 • • • • Logan . 508 643 • • • • • • • • .... Nez Perces. 327 370 155 49 431 Oneida. 112 253 87 253 • • • • Owyhee. 309 421 171 301 • • • • Shoshone. 979 1,198 737 1,033 35 Washington. 464 486 326 433 4 Total. 7,948 10,262 6,404 8,151 1,458 Majority. • • • • 2,314 • • • • 1,747 • • • • Per cent. 43.65 56.35 Whole vote. 18,210 16,013 Idaho adopted a State constitution in 1889 by a vote of 12,390 to 1,773, and was admitted to the ‘Union in 1890. The vote for Governor, Representatives in Congress and Legislature reported here is the first [of the new State. Vote fob Repbesentatives in Congbess, 1890. Short term —Alexander Mayliew^em., 8,046; Wil¬ lis Sweet, Rep., 10,158. Sweet’s majority, 2,112. Long term —Alexander MayhewfDem., 8,026; Willis Sweet, Rep., 10,130. Sweet’s majority, 2,104. Pbesent State Govebnment. Governor, Norman B. Willey (who as Lieutenant- Governor succeeded George L. Shoup, elected U. S. Senator): Secretary of State, A. J. Pinkham* Treas¬ urer, Frank Coffin ; State Auditor, Silas W. Moody; Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. E. Harrown ; Attorney-General, George H. Roberts—all Republicans. Judiciaby. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, I. N. Sullivan ; As¬ sociate? Justices, JosephW. Huston and John T. Morgan —all Republicans. State Legislattjbe. Senate . House . Joint Ballot . Republicans. 31 45 Democrats. 5 9 Republican majority... 26 36 Vote binge 1880. Lem . Rep . Ha ]. 1880. Congress. 2,090 1,514 r> 1884. Congress. 1886. Congress. 741 7,842 786 D 426 R 1888. Congress.. ... 6,404 9,609 3,203 R } 1890. Governor. • • • 7 , 94 » 10,262 2,314 R ILLINOIS. COUNTIES. (102.) Treasurer, 1890. President. 1888. Wil¬ son, Lem . Am- berg, Rep . Link, Fro . Cleve¬ land, Lem . Harri¬ son, Rep . Fisk, Fro . Adams. Alexander.... Bond. Boone . Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign... Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles . Cook. Crawford. Cumberland .. De Kalb. De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham.... Fayette. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene... Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin.. Henderson.... Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey... Jo Daviess.... Johnson. Kane. Kankakee .... Kendall. Knox.. Lake. La Salle. Lawrence. Lee .,. Livingston.... Logan. Mac:>n. Macoupin. Madison. Marion. Marshall. Mason. Massac. McDonough.. McHenry. McLean. Menard. Mercer. Monroe. Montgomery.. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike... Pope. 6,428 1,536 1,370 538 1,479 3,164 888 I,hi 2,027 4,279 3,261 2,307 1.662 2,097 3,5io 78,510 1,887 1,744 1,744 2,059 l,94i 1,152 m 2,096 2,595 1.265 1,693 4,841 1,671 2,776 1,649 1,817 4,905 674 934 2,061 3,422 2,676 2,012 2,082 2,002 2,558 853 3,451 2,067 565 2,631 1,472 7,882 1,828 2,268 3,475 2,028 3,«u 4.662 5,031 2,487 1,753 1,938 793 3,258 1,536 5.265 1.691 2,008 1,711 3,225 3,7o8 1.662 i,95o 6.692 1,016 1,§54 3,678 1,048 4,698 1,798 1,504 1,820 821 m 2,083 1,296 5,017 2,320 1,844 1,702 1,131 3,458 71,750 1,598 1.319 3.263 2,005 2,178 2,175 3,085 1,145 1,351 1,933 1,951 1,556 4,592 1,08^ 1,6m 1,838 1,356 3,H2 542 1,194 3,481 3,562 2,755 i,i74 1.374 M73 2,554 1,484 6,227 3,087 1.263 4.614 2,5°3 6,867 1,495 2,806 3.615 2.375 & 5,023 2,058 1,550 1,483 1,377 3,156 2,995 6,055 1,119 2,114 2,987 1,043 3.319 6.264 1,742 2,052 2,606 1,452 436 15 206 125 100 2 ]\ 155 100 379 246 n $ 1,828 & 3 I 93 171 123 61 143 411 109 \tl si 116 I9g 196 10 82 3°3 291 269 492 70 H9 366 15° 163 299 97 421 82 168 277 3i4 523 327 216 % 'll 259 242 788 130 98 16 205 250 176 I9 £ 228 137 64 152 10 7,196 i$\ 3.487 939 1,329 2,073 4,103 3,360 2,686 1,655 2,187 3,286 -84,491 2,006 1,776 1,793 1,976 l,6p 3 -$ 2,539 2,760 1,208 1,704 4,965 1,801 3,237 1,508 2,007 3,911 76 9 897 2,363 3,350 2,790 2,10$ 2,378 1.972 2,719 948 4,386 2,101 727 2,885 1,718 8,313 1,600 2.488 3,091 2,919 3,789 4,703 5,175 2,492 I,6l3 2,114 799 3,125 2,002 5,935 1,648 1,804 1,698 3,607 3,643 i,752 2,255 m 1,939 3,592 911 6,088 2,014 1,685 2,100 945 4,070 589 2,644 1,527 5,104 2,863 2,418 *,714 i,4i3 3,4 2 4 85,307 1,794 1,539 3,97i 2,041 2.143 2,357 3,107 1,301 1.484 2,264 2,113 !,6!3 4,948 1,380 2,072 2.144 i i4 6i 3,569 631 1,342 4,43i 4,101 2,725 1,554 1,981 1,400 2,728 1,758 7,572 3,219 1,809 5,450 2,790 8,006 1,635 3,304 3,9i4 2,604 4,084 4,070 5.485 2,165 1,613 1,556 1,530 3,176 3,563 7,708 1.292 2.349 1,237 2,875 3,426 1,430 1,646 2,174 2,820 1,646 2 % 212 175 73 301 18 169 107 353 286 73 48 57 145 2,577 24 108 3 8 4 108 151 w 167 57 88 102 556 281 3 $ 88 276 32 | 229 65 304 322 139 81 7 i 96 185 105 582 244 256 277 209 573 hi 192 425 246 602 373 215 172 99 hi 26 264 322 1 i 126 8 268 221 62 309 21 $ 138 102 227 15 t Election Returns 27 ILLINOIS— Continued. COUNTIES. Treasurer, 1890. President, 1888. Wil¬ son, Dem . Am- berg, Rep. Link, Dro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Dro. Pulaski. 788 1,399 35 812 1,515 43 Putnam. 448 532 69 516 580 65 Randolph. 2,612 2,302 184 2,646 2,494 156 Richland. 1,409 1,281 306 1,625 I, 54 i 86 Rock Island.. 4,281 4,034 225 3,644 4,584 256 Saline. 1,865 1,869 140 1,804 2,104 05 Sangamon.... 7 i 077 5-415 788 7,148 6,436 681 Schuyler. 1,984 1,453 79 1,994 I,6lO 92 Scott. 1,422 1,036 34 1,408 1,125 25 Shelby. 3 i °96 U 747 1,089 3,988 2,521 302 Stark. 874 1,225 127 826 L 359 119 St. Clair. 5,840 5,233 207 6,188 5,932 116 Stephenson ... 3,444 3,168 240 3,429 3,484 300 Tazewell . ... 3 i 2 i 9 2,705 HO 3,426 2,926 126 Union. 2,080 1,131 56 2,367 1,346 49 Vermilion .... 4,728 5,895 300 4,621 6,247 314 Wabash. D 329 910 109 1,336 1,084 no Warren. 2,256 2,544 327 2,016 2,708 254 Washington .. 1,814 1,912 196 1,747 1,991 181 Wayne ..'. 2,280 2,069 52 2,354 2,334 37 White. 2 , 766 1,720 68 2,88gJ 2,230 70 Whiteside.... 1,997 2,564 356 2,453 3,843 384 Will. 4 , 9«5 5,833 291 5.257 6,357 312 Williamson... 2,088 2,283 18 2,019 2,347 54 Winnebago... 2,344 3,957 596 2,176 5*086 621 Woodford .... 2,389 1,722 148 2,410 1,812 165 Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. 331837 9,847 49.07 < 321990 47.62 576,133 22,306 • • • • 3.21 348278 46.58 370473 22,195 49-55 7,230 747,086 21,695 • * • • 2.81 The scattering vote for president in 1888 was 7,090 for Streeter, Union Labor, and 140 for Cow dry. United La¬ bor. Vote eob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. County of Cook. W. G. Ewing, Dem., 21,796; Abner Taylor, Rep., 22,235; J. H. Pendrick, Pro., 483. Taylor’s plurality, 431. II. County of Cook. L. E. McGann, Dem., 17,383; J. S. Schaar, Rep., 10.633; W. Bentley, Pro., 767. McGann’s plurality, 6,750. III. County of Cook. A. C. Durburow, Dem., 21,- 069; W. E. Mason, Rep., 17,933; J* L. Whit¬ lock, Pro., 263. Durburow’s plurality, 3,136. IV. County of Cook. W. C. Newberry, Dem., 191835; George E. Adams, Rep., 19,173 ; J. W. Packard, Pro., 584. Newberry’s plurality, 662. V. Counties of Boone, DeKalb, Kane, Lake and McHenry. J. Haish, Dem., 9,66 a ; A. J. Hop¬ kins, Rep., 15,845; F. F. Farmisloe, Pro., 1,036. Hopkins’s plurality, 6,181. VI. Counties or Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephen¬ son and Winnebago. A. Ashton, Dem., 13,- 517; R. R. Hitt, Rep., 14,028. Hitt’s major¬ ity, 511. VII. Counties of Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam and Whiteside. J. W. Blee, Dem., 10,374; T. J. Henderson, Rep., 12 946; D. E. Holmes, Pro., 740. Henderson’s plurality, 2,572. VIII. Counties of Du Page, Grundy, Kendall, La Salle and Will. Lewis Stewart, Dem., 17,- 406; C. A. Hill, Rep., 16,794; C. A. Farrell, Pro., 1,118. Stewart’s plurality. 702. IX. Counties of Ford, Iroquois. Kankakee, Living¬ ston, Marshall and Woodford. Herman W. Snow, Dem., 15,427; L. E. Payson, Rep., 14,- 480; O. W. Stewart, Pro,, 793. Snow’s Plu¬ rality, 947. ILLINOIS— Continued. X. Counties of Fulton, Knox, Peoria and Stark. G. A. Wilson, Dem., 15,576; Philip S. Post, Rep., 16,194 ; M. S. Carr, Pro., 465. Post's plurality, 618. XI. Counties of Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mercer, Rock Island, Schuyler and Warren. Benjamin T. Cable, Dem., 19,334; W. II. Gest, Rep., 17,461; S. T. Sheldon, Pro., 930. Cable’s plurality, 1,873. XII. Counties of Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Pike and Scott. Scott Wike, Dem., 20,805; M. McClare, Rep., 13.336; J. W. Bush, Pro., 922 ; Thomas Barton, Farmers’ Alliance, 748. Wike’s plurality, 7,569. XIII. Counties or Christian, Mason, Menard, Mor¬ gan, Sangamon and Tazewell. William M. Springer, Dem., 20,951; Jesse Harmon, Rep., 1^,946; R. H. Patton, Pro., 1,656; Springer’s plurality, 5,005. XIV. Counties of De Witt, Logan, McLean, Macon, and Piatt. Owen Scott, Dem., 16,670; J. H. Rowell, Rep., 15,448; W. C. Outten, Pro., 1,533. Scott’s plurality, 1,222. XV. Counties of Champaign, Coles, Douglas, Edgar and Vermilion, Samuel T. Busey, Dem., 19,- 010; J. G. Cannon, Rep., 18.428; J. S. Sar- geant, Pro., 652; J. Harper, Farmers’Alliance, 160. Busey’s plurality, 582. XVI. Counties of Clark, Clay, Crawford, Cumber¬ land, Edwards, Jasper, Lawience, Richland, Wabash and Wayne. George W. Fithian, Dem. 16,473; J- D. Reeder, Rep., 15,957; W. H. Hughes, Pro., 350. Fithian’s plurality, 516. XVII. Counties of Effingham, Fayette, Macoupin, Montgomery, Moultrie and Shelby. Edward Lane, Dem., 16,700; F. H. Chapman, Rep., 0,761; J. L. Douthitt, Pro., 997; E. Roessler, Farmers’ Alliance, 4,845. Lane’s plurality, 6,939. XVIII. Counties of Bond, Madison, Monroe, St. Clair and Washington. W. S. Forman, Dem., 16,279; C. J. Lindley, Rep., 14,529; J. P. Courtney, Pro., 653. Forman’s plurality, 750. XIX, Counties of Clinton, Franklin, Gallatin, Ham¬ ilton, Hardin, Jefferson, Marion, Saline and White. J. R. Williams, Dem., 17,410; G. W. Pillow, Rep., 12,613 ; J. H. Wilson, Pro., 831. William’s plurality, 4,797. XX. Counties of Alexander, Jackson, Johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Union and Williamson. W. S. Morris, Dem., 16,273; G. W. Smith, Rep., 17,580; E. A. Davis, Pro., 685 ; L. L. Lawrence, Farmers’ Alliance, 945. Smith’s plurality, 1.307. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Illinois is entitled to twenty-two representatives. For new dis¬ tricts, see statement following the Election Returns, entitled “New Apportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Present State Government. Governor, Joseph W. Fifer, Rep.; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, Lyman B. Ray, Rep.; Secretary of State, Isaac N. Pearson, Rep.; Auditor, Charles W. Pavey, Rep.; State Treasurer, E. S. Wilson, Dem.; Adjutant-Gen¬ eral, Jasper N. Reece, Rep.; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Henry Raab, Dem.; Attorney-General, George Hunt, Rep. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, D. B. Magruder; Associate Justices, John Schofield, Alfred M. Craig, Simeon P. Shope, David J. Baker, Jacob W. Wilkin and Joseph M. Bailey. State Legislature, Senate. 1891. House. Joint Ballot. Democrats. *4 77 IOI Republicans. . . Farmers’ Alliance. 27 73 100 •- 1 1 Republican majority... t .. r' 9 Democratic maiontv.... •' I • f 28 Election Returns , i ILLINOIS— Continued . Vote of the State since 1872. 1872. 1876. 1880. 1882. 1884. President,. President. President. Treasurer. President. 1886. Treasurer. 1888. Governor. 1888. President. 1890. Treasurer. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Pin. .185,057 241,941 *56,884 It .258,601 278,232 17,233 .... 19,631 R .277,321 318,037 26,358 443 40,716 R .249,067 254,551 15,520 9,068 5,484 R .312,584 337,411 10,849 12,005 24,827 R Dem. Rep. Labor. Pro. Plu. .240,864 276,680 34,832 19,766 35,816 R . 355,313 367,860 6,364 18,915 12,547 R .348,278 370,473 7,090 21,695 22,195 R • 331,837 321.990 - 22,306 9,847 D Majority. INDIANA. COUNTIES. Secretary of State, 1890. (9a). Mat¬ hews, Dem. Trus- ler, Rep. Blount Pro. Kindle Pe'pl's j Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Adams. 2,544 943 loo 108 2.936 1,277 Allen.. 7,551 3,479 201 727 9,692 5,455 Bartholomew. 2,895 2.490 77 It 3,109 2,742 Benton . 1,201 1,425 75 24 1,425 1.626 Blackford. 1,023 710 44 480 1,232 1,141 Boone. 3,063 2,957 95 211 3,324 3,44! Brown. 1 321 522 54 43 1,538 601 Carroll. 2,366 2,256 173 59 2,560 2,607 Cass. 3759 3,230 315 56 4,221 3,822 Clark. 3,393 2.385 2,622 90 37 3.788 3,2c6 Clay. 3,360 J 65 64 3.773 3 , 7 H Clinton. 3 030 3037 198 81 3,278 3.519 Crawford. 1,477 1,086 19 166 I.628 1445 Daviess. 1 , 79 } 1,895 22 L 544 2,689 2,691 Dearborn. 2 976 2,093 69 65I 3,531 2,648 2,663 Decatur. 2,230 2,395 150 16 2,400 De Kalb. 2,916 2,549 2l6 80' 3,160 2,879 Delaware . 2,157 3 , 56 i 194 306. 2,368 4,227 Dubois. 2,398 689 22 490 2,986 1,220 Elkhart. 4.033 4,121 339 58 4,464 4,955 Fayette. i, 39 o 1,608 7 i 55 1,471 1,953 Floyd. 3,266 2,339 76 36 3,824 2,947 Fountain. 2,230 2,091 47 275 2,525 2,608 Franklin. 2,619 1,403 55 20 2,872 1,712 Fulton. 2,155 1,944 115 19 2,163 2,053 Gibson. 1,976 2,126 258 709 2,721 2,953 Grant. 2,467 3,521 393 56 i, 2,990 3.929 Greene. 2,433 2,557 69 202 2,659 2,934 Hamilton. 2,292 3.173 342 79 2,412 3.599 Hancock. 2,241 1,663 97 59 2,376 1,986 Harrison. 2,286 1,676 37 172 2,529 2,133 Hendricks.... 1 , 93 ° 2,760 217 38 2,083 3.297 Henry. L 549 2,997 233 763 2,277 3,849 Howard. 2,250 3,079 302 191 2,002 3 , 48 l 3,604 Huntington .. 3,261 2,996 264 98 3,559 Jackson. 2.854 1,951 23 5 i 3,235 2,263 Jasper. 843 1,188 74 223 1,003 1,604 Jay. 2,545 2.364 220 193 2,741 2,811 Jefferson. 2,345 2.871 55 53 2,700 3 , 32 i Jennings. 1,485 i, 73 i 39 102 1,598 2,057 Johnson. 2,491 1,874 155 143 2,594 2,668 Knox. 2,891 2,109 248 429 3,621 2,922 Kosciusko ... 2.900 3.556 217 23 3,081 4.147 La Grange.... L 335 1,777 95 50 1,516 2.262 Lake. Laporte. L 999 4.023 1,989 2,813 102 105 3 ^ 2,068 4607 2,543 3,722 Lawrence .... 1,378 1,866 19 397 1,814 2,356 Madison. 4,024 3-514 259 226 3,928 3,436 Marion. 17.434 14,865 573 i8t; 17.515 17,139 Marshall. 2,861 1,266 2,277 1,043 99 11 95 424 3,i88 1,558 2,582 i, 39 i Miami. 3,215 2,^78 222 56 3.492 3.042 Monroe. 1,657 1,639 87 258 1.815 2,0-4 Montgomery.. 3.591 3.371 I 3 I 66 3 763 4,011 Morgan. 1,988 2,226 06 76 50 2,077 2,^00 Newton. 761 1,015 50 860 1.28a Noble. 2,734 2,547 169 33 2,979 3,026 Ohio. 567 649 4 8 585 726 Orange. 1,334 1,350 19 4 1.654 1-779 * President, 1888. INDIANA— Continued. COUNTIES. Owen. Parke. Perry. Pike. Porter. Posey. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph. Ripley. Rush......... Scott. Shelby. Spencer. Starke. St. Joseph.... Steuben ...... Sullivan. Switzerland .. Tippecanoe... Tipton. Union. Vanderburg.. Vermilion..., Vigo. W abash. Warren. Warrick. Washington.. Wayne. Wells. White. Whitley. Total. Plurality. Per cent.. ... Scattering.... Whole vote. Secretary of State, 1890. Mat- Tru»- Blount Kindle Cleve- Harri- hews, ler. land, son, Dem. Rep. Pro. Pe'pVs Dem. Rep. 1,761 1,377 69 123 1,918 1.632 2,058 2,272 2K 92 2,159 2.764 1,939 1,693 18 37 2,C07 1,974 1,644 1,661 74 446 2,098 2,197 1,744 1,839 159 36 2,018 2,427 2,262 1,240 62 823 2,684 2,369 1,321 980 55 48 1,446 1,223 2,733 2,132 124 31 3,016 2,570 2.033 3,868 244 233 2,256 4,629 2,143 2,188 39 48 2,381 7,404 2,185 2,275 156 37 2,292 G 7 I 3 943 640 39 15 1,030 743 3,095 2,224 225 63 3,409 V ,877 2,256 1,855 3 i 451 2,6S5 2,733 893 690 23 23 904 834 5,089 4,269 235 29 5,257 4,929 1,106 1,896 134 241 7,348 2,352 2,909 1,595 42 85 3,382 1,902 1,577 1,449 12 55 {,637 1,560 3,628 4,046 167 6 4,281 5,072 2,150 1,654 109 184 2,370 2.042 782 913 58 9 868 1,108 5,258 4.393 115 no 5,889 6,027 1,466 1,464 5 i 42 1,438 1,730 5,556 4,964 99 271 6,102 6,273 2,333 3 G 92 266 423 2,555 3.986 904 1.567 58 39 1,017 1,847 2,045 1,327 82 798 2,557 2,361 2,125 1,525 19 67 3 , 48 i 3,559 3 U 55 4.830 312 3 f 3 3,653 6,138 2,494 1.215 182 667 2,942 1,920 1,754 1,644 IOI, 93 2,017 1,942 2,190 1,784 163 29 2,325 2,133 233881 214302 12,106 17,354 ;ote. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Counties of Gibson, Perry, Pike^Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg and Warrick. William F. Par¬ rott, Dem., 17,730; J. A. Wright, Rep., 16,- 875 ; William Laud, Pro., 572. Parrott’s plu¬ rality, 855. II. Counties of Daviess, Dubois, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Orange and Crawford. J. L. Bretz, Dem., 14,697; W. N. Darnell, Rep., 11,996; W. F. Fox, Pro., 369 ;-Cox, Peop., 4,649. Bretz’s plurality, 2,701. III. Counties of Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jennings, Scott and Washington. J. B. Brown, Dem., 16.369; W. J. Durham, Rep., 12,429;—-Poindexter, Pro., 319. Brown’s plurality, 3,940. IV. Counties of Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Jef¬ ferson, Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland and Union. William S. Holman, Dem., 15,639; J. P. Rankin, Rep., 13,899; S. V. Wright, Pro., 354. Holman’s plurality, 1,740. Election Returns 29 IN DI AN A— Continued. INDIANA— Continued . V. Counties of Bartholomew, Brown, Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen and Put¬ nam. G. W. Cooper, Bern., 17,070; J. G. Dunbar, Rep., 14,375; W. I. Sheit, Pro., 711. Cooper’s plurality, 2,695. VI. Counties of Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Ran¬ dolph, Rush and Wayne. -Trowbridge, Dem., 13,137 ; H. U. Johnson, Rep., 19,386; W. Edgarton, Pro., 1,178. Johnson’s plu¬ rality, 6,249. VII. Counties of Hancock, Madison, Marion and Shelby. W.D. Bynum, Dem., 27,399 \ J.W. Billingsley, Rep., 22,086; C. W. Culbertson, Pro., 1,076. Bynum’s plurality, 5,313. VIII. Counties of Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan, Vermilion and Vigo. E. V. Brookshire, Dem., 21,401; H. C. Mount, Rep., 18,333; T. C. Ashley, Pro., 646. Brookshire’s plurality, 3,068. IX. Counties of Benton, Boone, Clinton, Hamil¬ ton, Howard, Tippecanoe, Tipton and War¬ ren. L. Templeton, Dem., 19,453; D. Waugh, Rep., 20,752; M. Hanson, Pro., 1,120. Waugh’s plurality, 1,299. X. Counties of Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Newton, Porter, Pulaski and White. D. Patton, Dem., 17,262; W. D. Owen, Rep., 16,100; H. T. Adams, Pro., 955. Pat¬ ton’s plurality, 838. XI. Counties of Adams, Blackford, Grant, Hunt¬ ington, Jay, Miami, Wabash and Wells. A. N. Martin, Derm, 20,813; C. G. Bryant, Rep., 19,000; B. E. Dickey, Pro., 1,627. Martin’s plurality, 1,813. XII. Counties of Allen, De Kalb, La Grande, Noble, Steuben and Whitley. C. A. O. Mc¬ Clellan, Dem., 17,970 ; I. N. Babcock, Rep., 13,920; G. K. Hubbard, Pro., 939. McClel¬ lan’s plurality, 4,050. XIH. Counties of Elkhart, Kosciusko, Laporte, Marshall, St. Joseph and Starke. B. F. Shively, Dem., 20,318; H. D. Wilson, Rep., 17,614; R. H. Clark, Pro., 845. Shively’s plurality, 2,704. Present State Government. Governor, Ira J. Chase,* Rep.; Secretary of State, Claude Matthews, Dem.; Auditor, J. O. Henderson, Dem.; Treasurer, Albert Gall, Dem.; Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. D. Vories, Dem.; Adiutant- General, Nicholas R. Ruckle, Rep.; State Statistician, M. A. Peelle, Dem.; State Geologist, S. S. Gorby, Dem,; Attorney-General, Alonzo G. Smith, Dem, Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief-Justice, Silas D. Coffey; Jus¬ tices, Byron K. Elliott, J. A. S. Mitchell, Walter Olds and John G. Berkshire—all Republicans ; Clerk of the Court, Andrew M. Sweeney, Dem. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. Jlouse. Joint Ballot. Democrats. . . “ 2 A 1A Tnft Republicans. •• y) /4 iuo • •l6 20 42 Democratic majority... .. 18 48 "~66 * Succeeding Alvin P. Hovey, Rep., deceased. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Fro . Fin. 1872. President. .163.632 186,147 .22,515 R 1874. Sec. State. .182,154 164,902 16,233 .17,252 D 1876. President. .213,520 208,011 9,533 5,515 D 1878. Sec. State.. 194,491 180,755 39,448 .13,736 D 1880. President. .225,528 232,164 12,986 . 0,641 K 1882. Sec. State..220,924 210,000 13,615 .10,924 D 1884. President. .244,992 238,480 8,293 3,028 6,512 D 1880. Lt.-Gov. ...228,598 231,922 4,646 9,185 3,324 R Dem. Rep. U. Lab. Fro. Flu. 1888. President. .261,013 263,361 2,694 9,881 2,348 R Dem. Rep Feop. Fro. Flu. 1890. Sec. State..233,881 214,302 17,354 12,10619,5790 IOWA. COUNTIES. ( 99 .) Adair. Adams. Allamakee.... Appanoose.... Audubon. Benton. Black Hawk.. Boone. Bremer. Buchanan. Buena Vista.. Butler. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Cedar. Cerro Gordo.. Cherokee. Chickasaw.... Clarke. Clay. Clayton. Clinton. Crawford. Dallas. Davis. Decatur. Delaware. Des Moines... Dickinson .... Dubuque. Emmet. Fayette.,. Floyd. Franklin. Fremont. Greene. Grundy. Guthrie. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Harrison. Henry. Howard. Humboldt.... Ida. Iowa. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson. Johnson. ..... J ones... . Keokuk. Kossuth. Governor, 1891. Governor, 1889. Boles, Dem . Whee¬ ler, Rep . West- fall, Feop. Gibson Fro. Bole*, Dem. Hut¬ chin¬ son, Rep. 1,370 1,849 90 • • 1,127 1,500 1,203 1,508 136 8 1,099 1,277 2,185 1,762 31 * ♦ 1,987 1,704 2,064 2,392 285 1 1,858 2,021 1,441 1,282 17 4 1,247 1,214 2,987 2,426 10 2 2,902 2,388 2,794 3,098 4 4 2,346 2,453 2,152 2,697 18 2 1,776 1,982 2,104 I,4H 18 2 1,921 1,378 2,292 2,271 70 4 1,964 2,070 1,039 l,58l IIO 6 890 0,254 1,543 G942 .5 1 I,2io 1,498 1,225 1,760 60 1 904 i,345 2,593 1,509 6 15 2,191 1,108 2,179 2,330 192 3 1,751 2,035 2,372 2,197 23 20 2,235 i,93o 1,208 1,893 4 26 907 1,404 1,360 1,622 19 18 1,157 1U77 1,9m 1,450 13 I 1,689 1,420 1,081 1,369 183 7 957 I.244 711 1,303 79 9 498 1,127 3>58o 2,060 5 4 3,395 1 ’ 7 35 5,403 2,959 49 I 4,944 2,466 2,296 i,33o 150 I 2,25° i,3i7 1,885 2,499 224 14 1,289 I.460 2,003 1,669 1,388 309 26 1,210 1,569 1,869 347 1 1,577 1,724 1,789 4*457 , 374 2,215 2,491 641 1 14 66 2 1,593 4J37 , 249 1,940 2,061 588 6,820 2.307 10 • « 6,144 1,820 332 653 3 » . 194 575 2,752 2,538 I20 ir 2,472 2,481 1,498 1,769 70 2 l 1,240 1,725 1*131 1,539 ] 709 i,335 1,680 1,423 724 7 1,639 1,475 1,488 1,978 73 10 1,165 1,784 1,448 1,341 12 3 1,222 i,i74 2,018 1*792 2,238 83 6 1,413 1,283 1,831 5 2 899 1,533 746 921 6 • • 615 %« 1,685 2,513 9 9 1,302 2,168 2,331 1,949 527 5 2,333 1*954 1,786 2,368 33 28 1,729 2,134 1,225 D337 10 • • 972 1,136 735 1,259 9 9 594 1,027 1,230 1,104 IIO 4 1,167 1,025 2,223 3-123 1,544 1,749 80 4 10 3 1.963 2,869 1,376 1,604 2,694 3,077 256 47 2,276 1.467 2,791 1,695 2,039 45 22 1,794 3,364 2,526 1,949 118 2 2,884 1,730 2,422 4 3 2.267 2,188 2,79U 2,521 35 13 2,757 2,321 1,4211 1,533- 35 1 1,038 1,224 -wrrr" 3° Election Returns IOWA— Continued. IOWA— Continued. COUNTIES. Governor, 1891. Governor, 1889. Boles, Dem. Whee¬ ler, Rep. West- fall, Deop. Gib¬ son, Fro. Boles, Dem. Hut¬ chin¬ son, Rep. Lee . Linn. 4,942 5,263 3 . 22 J 28 34 *4 42 4,284 4,348 2,530 3.6go Louisa. 1,055 1,636 79 19 *,054 1,614 Lucas. 1,190 1,583 52 I 1,287 1.521 Lyon. I,no 870 10 • • • • 625 732 Madison. 1,595 1,964 300 14 1,331 1.875 Mahaska. 3 ,oi 7 3,240 427 40 2,582 3,062 Marion. 2,611 2,245 304 15 2,249 2,224 Marshall. 2,756 3,250 67 7 1,850 2,439 Mills. 1,601 1,688 223 1 I, 5 l 8 1,572 Mitchell. Monona. 1 , 14 * 801 1,671 1,039 7 1,049 I 3 899 1,321 1,452 1,605 Monroe. 1,429 L 559 208 • • • • 1,268 1,385 Montgomery.. 1,249 L 999 250 2 1,169 1,808 Muscatine .... 3,042 2,521 20 6 2,784 2,263 O’Brien. 1,371 1,456 20 • • • • 1,221 1,420 Osceola. 560 569 • • • • • • • • 385 614 Page. 1,676 2,594 176 154 1,227 I.992 Palo Alto. 1,171 962 74 2 882 802 Plymouth. 2,208 1,449 189 3 2,319 1,275 Pocahontas... 1,025 1,213 22 • • • • 748 867 Polk. 6,661 7,181 241 14 4,880 5,484 Pottawatt’mie 5,404 3,848 176 6 4,948 3 A 38 Poweshiek.... 1,860 2,318 140 17 1,843 2,218 Ringgold. Sac. 1,164 1,760 132 57 953 1,512 1,406 1,864 18 • • • » 1,126 1,441 Scott. 5,686 1,928 27 4 5,282 1,645 Shelby. 1,896 1,589 119 • • • • 1,831 1,520 Sioux. 1,875 1,879 33 7 1,344 1,516 Story..... 1,338 2,692 55 4 939 2,196 Tarna. 2,674 2,367 37 10 2,467 2,180 Taylor. 1,598 2,100 176 • • • 1,354 1,582 Union. 1,633 1,720 452 11 L 355 1,544 Van Buren.... 1,865 2,072 19 11 1,683 1,861 Wapello. 3,682 3,295 47 * ...» 3,485 2,841 Warren. 1,730 2,357 156 23 1,433 2,031 Washington .. 2,245 2,485 4 i 20 1,870 2,110 Wayne. 1,639 1,869 237 4 1,489 1,713 Webster. 2,445 2,176 *34 « • • • 2,080 2,012 Winnebago ... 287 951 *57 • • • 226 914 Winneshiek... 2,367 2,277 2 4 2,053 2,174 Woodbury.... 5,033 3 , 58 o • 884 • • • • 4,959 2,969 Worth. 485 980 105 • • • • 437 878 Wright. 1,178 1,632 1 14 790 1,527 Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering .... Whole vote. 207589 8,216 49.40 199373 47.71 420, 12,271 2.94 152 919 • • • • 180111 6,523 49-94 6,g 360, 173588 48.01 132 673 The scattering vote for Governor in 1889 was: Downing, U. Lab., 5 , 579 ? Smith, Pro., 1,353. In 1891 the Democrats elected their entire State ticket, the majorities other than that for Governor being: Kuine,for Supreme Court Judge, 2,977 ; Knoep- fer, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, 829; Day, for Railroad Commissioner, 7,946. Vote toe Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I, Counties of Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren and Washington. John J. Seerley, Dem., 17,459; John H. Gear, Rep., 16,- 388; I. T. Gibson, Pro., 150. Seerley’s plural¬ ity, i,o6r. II. Counties of Clinton, Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Mus¬ catine and Scott. W. I. Hayes, Dem., 20,748 ; Bruer T. Seamans, Rep., 11,738; T. L. Taggart, Pro., 24. Hayes’s plurality, 9,010. III. Counties of Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, But¬ ler, Delaware, Dubuque, Franklin, Hardin and Wright. C. F. Couch, Dem., 19,491; D. B. Henderson, Rep., 19,698 ; John Bowman, Pro., 10. Henderson’s plurality, 207. IV. Counties of Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fay¬ ette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell and Winneshiek. W. H. Butler, Dem., 17,972; J. H. Sweeney, Rep., 16,023; H. G. Parker, Pro., 101. Butler’s plurality, 1.949. V. Counties of Benton, Cedar, Grundy, Iowa, Jones, Linn, Marshall and Tama. J. T. Hamilton, Dem., 18,153; George R. Struble, Rep., 17,860; E. Lewis, Pro., 250. Hamilton’s plurality, 293. VI. Counties of Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek and Wapello. F. E. White, Dem., 17,092; John F. Lacey, Rep., 16,572; L. McMillen, Pro., 201. White’s plurality, 520. VII. Counties of Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story and Warren. H. C. Hargis, Dem., 14,276; J. A. T. Hull, Rep., 16,821; J. G. Little, Pro., 97. Hull’s plurality, 2,545. VIII. Counties of Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union and Wayne. A. R. Anderson, Dem., 18,887; James P. Flick, Rep., 19,003; F. A. Gilley, Pro., 331; I. N. Harris, F. A., 62. Flick’s plurality, 116. IX. Counties of Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Har¬ rison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawattomie and Shelby. Thomas Bowman, Dem., 18,605 ; J* R- Reed, Rep., 17,322; Noah H. Bowman, U. L., I, 243; John Christy, Pro., 55. Bowman’s plu¬ rality, 1,283. X. Counties of Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hum¬ boldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster and Winnebago. J. L. Woods, Dem., 17,084; J. P. Dolliver, Rep., 18,395; Wills Weaver, Pro., 89, Dolliver’s plurality, 1,311. XI. Counties of Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dick¬ inson, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O’Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux and Woodbury. J. P. Allison, Dem., 15,065; George D. Perkins, Rep., 15,072; D. J. Farnham., Pro., 119; A. J. West- fall, F. A., 4,658. Perkins’s plurality, 907. Present State Government. Governor, Horace Boies, Dem.; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, S. L. Bestow, Dem.; Secretary of State, W. M. McFarland, Rep.; Auditor, Joseph A. Lyons, Rep.; Treasurer, B. A. Beeson, Rep.; Attorney- General, John Y. Stone, Rep.; Superintendent of Instruction, J. B. Knoepfler, Dem. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, G. S. Robinson, Rep.; Associate Justices, James H. Rothrock, Rep., Josiah Given, Rep., L. G. Kinne, Dem., and Charles T. Granger, Rep.; Clerk of the Court, G. B. Pray, Rep. State Legislature, 1892. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 24 Democrats. 25 People’s. Union Labor. 1 Republican majority. Dem. Rep. Gr. 1872. President.. 71,134 I 3 M 73 - 1876. President.. 112,121 171.332 9 , 49 ° 1880. President. .105,845 183,904 32,327 1883. Governor. .139,093 164,182 23,089 1884. President.* 177,316 197,089 1885. Governor.*168,525 175,505 1886. Sec. State*i65,597 180,309 Dem. Rep. 1887. Governor.. 153,526 169,086 1888. President.. 179, 887 211,598 1889. Governor.. 180,111 173,568 Dem. Rep. F.A.& 1890. Governor. .188,240 191,606 8,813 1891. Governor. .207.589 199,373 12,271 302 Lab. 14,499 9,105 5,579 53 77 46 71 1 I • I _ 6 4 00 to Fro. Plu. • • • • 160,039 R • • • • 49,721 R • •IS 78,059 R • • • • 25,089 R 1,472 19,773 R 1,405 6,979 R 518 14,712 R Fro. Plu. 309 16,160 R 3,550 31, 7 n R i,353 6,523 D . Pro. Plu. 1,646 3,366 R 919 8,216 D f Majority. Election Returns. 3 1 KANSAS. COUNTIES. (106.) Allen. Anderson .... Atchison. Barbour. Barton. Bourbon. Brown. Butler. Chase. Chautauqua.. Cherokee. Cheyenne.. .. Clark. Clay. Cloud. Coffey. Comanche.... Cowley. Crawford. Decatur. Dickinson.... Doniphan.... Douglas... Edwards. . Elk. Ellis. Ellsworth. Finney.... Ford. Franklin., Garfield... Geary. Gove. Graham... Grant.. ... Gray.. Greenwood... Greeley.. Hamilton...., Harper.. Harvey.. Haskell.. Hodgeman. . Jackson.. Jefferson.... Jewell...... , Johnson.. Kearney. ... Kingman. Kiowa. Labette.. Lane. Leavenworth Lincoln. Linn. Logan. Lyon. Marion. Marshall. ... McPherson... Meade. Miami...., Mitchell.. Montgomery. Morris.... Morton... Nemaha. Neosho. Ness... Norton... Osage.... Osborne. . Ottawa... Pawnee .. Phillips... Pottawatomie Pratt. Governor » President f 1890. 1888. Street- Robin- Hum- Wil- Cleve- Harrl- er, Uni on son,* plirey, lits, Pe’pVs' land, son, Devi. Rep. Dem. Rep . Labor. 821 1,415 640 1,036 1.886 332 688 1,550 960 2,603 1,843 369 2,208 2,234 3.219 332 44 5 640 930 j 710 977 304 946 871 1,022! 1,228 1,353 101 1,340 2,374 1,707 1,831 3 , 5 6 9 805 1,182 1,967 1,288 1,803 2,696 235 1,061 1,903 2,152 1,616 3 A 72 721 447 723 687 593 1,126 326 296 1,328 1,804 1,063 694 1,590 466 892 3,043 2,038 2,935 1,269 163 400 33 i 420 779 22 127 180 200 394 473 98 464 L 3 2 o 1,760 920 I 914 794 548 1.418 1,974 1,052 2,542 557 696 i ,432 1,443 1,227 1,970 440 1 77 231 173 381 490 93 1,381 2,974 2,612 1,933 4,112 1,534 1,616 2 , 39 ° 2,445 1,875 3 J 56 1,362 203 422 763 731 1,224 131 1,067 J , 5°4 1,962 1,695 2,746 473 1,094 1,881 143 M09 2,245 14 1,853 2,374 751 1,669 3,189 217 174 305 335 334 ,.IS 690 i,i 59 114 369 1,210 1,171 696 600 688 687 416 683 @ 756 831 105 39 243 384 67 348 694 49 537 473 100 630 882 H 9 764 1 .715 1,963 I,H 3 2,422 1,056 52 87 1 129 225 3 622 547 603 756 1,027 97 no 283 135 278 586 7 74 33 6 479 342 797 245 36 123 134 245 390 • • • • 203 246 36 61 268 4 i 7 48 53 150 I,no 180 2,242 542 5 i 3 1,498 1,610 422 105 159 249 15 295 480 28 7°7 7 C >8 I, 3 i 4 940 1,490 587 1,088 I, 36 i 863 1,065 2 A 45 676 59 137 53 197 291 21 l 74 321 59 220 563 83 645 1,505 1,047 1,220 1,979 13 748 1,772 1,283 1,601 2,268 11 324 1,424 2,079 999 2,285 757 801 1,837 1,322 1,435 2,164 303 158 208 13 248 367 21 513 820 1,186 622 I, 4 i 3 756 137 266 265 381 525 107 914 2,165 2,434 976 2,870 2,126 61 249 165 267 459 49 4,481 ’■$ 942 3 ' 5 l6 3,272 335 362 1,059 617 1,069 349 424 1,820 1,664 802 2,166 1,119 161 368 137 283 609 33 843 1,77* 2,260 1*377 3,oi4 469 902 1,535 i,455 1,283 2,375 219 1.570 1,884 i,797 1,815 2,547 835 817 1.631 1,632 829 2,270 1,181 140 248 94 342 578 Qi 1,051 i,73i ?:$ 1,600 2,170 395 349 1,001 880 1,676 337 929 2.350 1,939 1.863 2,871 709 443 1,071 1,047 840 1,612 258 24 109 77 205 333 29 1,072 1,905 1.372 1,682 2,515 81 822 1,691 1,549 1,144 2,134 982 192 405 469 470 891 124 193 664 984 2,886 631 i,47i 460 670 1,977 1,380 3,442 1,080 1,569 1,001 177 801 1,232 686 182 242 1,133 1,384 769 366 150 5*7 509 303 895 209 491 812 1,001 763 1,681 592 700 236 i,552 L 74 I l,47i 652 2,419 162 702 970 1,115 370 KANSAS— Continued. COUNTIES. Governor 1890. President 1888. i Robin¬ son,* Dem. Hum¬ phrey, Rep. Wil- lits, Pe’pV* Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Street¬ er, Union Labor. Rawlins. 430 490 296 633 1,023 127 Reno. 943 2,208 2,257 1,841 3.398 366 Republic. 797 1,486 i,6io 1,205 2 595 no Rice. 421 1,259 1,467 934 1,851 284 Riley. 556 1,196 1,068 772 1,856 286 137 487 713 412 1,112 350 Rush. 265 401 422 424 681 26 Russell. 389 617 466 57 i 953 24 Saline. 537 1,196 1,840 1,186 2,263 329 Scott. 26 139 118 182 294 49 Sedgwick. 4,692 1,997 2,504 4,025 6,071 618 Seward. 75 171 28 207 400 43 Shawnee. 4,067 4,940 1,099 3 J 43 7,672 117 Sheridan. 66 257 389 337 623 37 Sherman. 162 498 580 481 803 146 Smith. 255 960 1,586 777 1,726 699 Stafford. 119 005 1,033 483 975 5°5 Stantcn. 35 131 87 197 298 5 ° Stevens . 4 i 92 173 268 307 01 Sumner. 1,504 2,276 2,510 2,139 3,499 1,301 Thomas. 150 373 398 486 75 i 121 Trego. 106 264 163 220 477 25 Wabaunsee... 727 924 1,049 960 1,708 31 Wallace. 100 182 212 198 412 9 Washington. . 1,192 1.544 2,102 i, 5 n 2,999 260 Wichita. 18 184 207 438 7 « Wilson. .. 690 i,6® 1,125 1,035 2,191 671 Woodson. 267 1,002 837 595 1,149 363 Wyandotte... 3,812 2.907 492 4,155 5,431 190 Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. 71,357 • • • • • 24.42 115025 8.053 39.01 1.834 294,588 I06972 36.31 102745 30.75 182904 80,159 £«2 334,035 37,788 • • • • n.31 * Endorsed by the Resubmission Republicans (op¬ posed to the Prohibition liquor law). The Prohibition vote for President In 1888 was 6,779, and for Governor in 1890 was 1,230. Vote foe Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Counties of Atchison. Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Nemaha and Pottawat¬ omie. Thomas Moonlight, Dem., 13.250; Case Broderick, Rep., 14,630; L. C. Clark, Peop., 7,176. Broderick’s plurality, 1,380. II. Counties of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Linn, Miami and Wyandotte. J. B. Chapman, Dem., 10,130; E. H. Funston, Rep., 17,713 ; A. F. Allen, Peop., 12,273. Fuu- ston’s plurality, 5,440. III, Counties of Chautauqua, Cherokee, Cowley, Craw¬ ford, Elk, Labette, Montgomery, Neosho and Wilson. B. H. Clover, Peop. and Dem., 23,492 ; B. W. Perkins, Rep., 19,061. Clover’s majority, 4,431, IV. Counties of Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, Wa¬ baunsee and Woodson. Ham8en Kelly, Rep., 19,994; John G. Otis, Peop., 24,993. Otis’s majority, 4,999. V. Counties of Clay, Cloud, Davis, Dickinson, Mar¬ shall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline and Wash¬ ington. P. S. Warren, Dem., 3,337; S. W. A. Phillips, Rep., 13,998; John Davis, Peop., 19,482. Davis’s plurality, 5,484. VI. Counties of Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellis, Ellsworth, Gove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln, Mitchell, Nor¬ ton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Rooks, Russell, Thomas, Trego, Sherman, Sheridan, Smith and Wallace. William Baker, Dem. and Peop., 20,^49; Webb McNall, Rep., 12,105. Baker’s majority, 8,644. Election Returns 32 KANSAS— Continued. VII. Counties of Barbour, Barton, Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Hodgeman, Kingman, Kiowa, Lane, Meade, McPherson, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno Rice, Rush, Scott, Seward, Sedgwick, Stafford, Stevens and Sumner. Jerry Simpson, Farmer’s Alliance and Dem., 32,603; J. R. Hollowell, Rep., 25,181. Simpson’s majority, 7422. Kansas is entitled to one more representative under the new apportionment, and he will be elected at large. Present State Government. Governor, Lyman U. Humphrey ; Lieutenant-Gover¬ nor, A. J. Felt; Secretary of State, William Higgins ; State Auditor, Charles M. Hovey ; Treasurer, S. G. Stover—all Republicans. Attorney-General, J. N. Ives, Democrat. Judiciary. Supreme Court*. Chief Justice, Albert H. Horton; Associate Justices, D. M. Valentine and W. A. John¬ ston ; Clerk, C. J. Brown—all Republicans. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Farmers’ Alliance . 90 9 ° Republicans. 27 65 Democrats... 8 9 Republican majority... 37 • • • • Farmers’ Alliance maj.. 55 16 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres.... . 32,970 66,805 •••••• «••••• * 33,835 H 1874. Gov. ... • 35,301 48,594 • ••••• •••••• *13,293 R 1876. Pres,... . 37,002 78,322 7,770 40,120 R 1878. Gov.... . 37,208 74,020 27,057 36,812 R 1880. Pres.... . 59,789 121,520 19,710 61,731 R 1882. Gov.... . 83,237 75,158 20,989 8,079 D 1884. Pres.... . 90,132 154,406 16,341 4,954 64,274 R 1886. Gov.... .115,697 149,615 8,094 33,918 R Dem. Rep. U. Lab . Pro. 1888. Pres.... .102,745 182,904 37,788 6,779 80,159 R Dem. Rep. F. A. Pro. 1890. Gov. ... . 71,357 115.025 106,972 1,230 8,053 R * Majority. KENTUCKY. 1 COU ttTIES. 0 *7 •) I - - Governor, 1891. President, 1888. Frown Dem. Wood, Rep. Har¬ ris, Pro . Er¬ win, Peop. Cleve¬ land, Dem. ^Harri¬ son, Rep. j Adair . 970 1,072 18 352! 1,128 1,283 Allen . 978 705 35 234 L527 1,326 Ande son ... I,IOI 774 3i 25 1,235 742 Balia d. 784 180 6 325, 961 321 Barren. 1,809 1,162 53 616; 2,749 1,791 Bath. 1,384 1,198 2 icol i,545 1,362 Bell. 589 969 1 • • • • 279 928 Boone. 1,549 372 10 2! 2,116 635 Bourbon. 1,605 1,602 17 I 1,990 2,052 Boyd. 1,078 987 8 207 1,302 1,531 Boyle. 1,025 1,088 26 I 1,399 1,367 Bracken. 1,261 806 24 161 1,702 I,o66 Breathitt. 895 457 2 40 636 505 Breckinridge.. 1,579 929 9 1,059 1,826 1,769 Bullitt... .... 755 302 *5 276 996 429 Butler. 708 1,124 14 387 973 1,637 Caldwell. 773 817 52 247 1,098 I,o8o Calloway. 1,263 287 15 700 995 34° Campbell. 3,oo7 3,064 36 43 4,160 4,141 Carlisle. 747 167 12 352 848 271 Carroll . 1,272 450 44 1,632 623 Carter. 1,100 L 424 8 7° 1,373 1,773 CftSGy 816 928 60 5 1,125 1,204 ChristlHP.. 1,882 2,851 58 324 2,247 3I481 Cl(irk«t *••••••• 1,978 1,684 9 • • • • 1,835 1,467 KENTUCKY— Continued. Governor, 1891. President, 1888. COUNTIES. Clay. Clinton. Crittenden.... Cumberland.. Daviess. Edmonson.... Elliott. Estill. Fayette. Fleming. Floyd. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Garrard. Grant. Graves_.... Grayson . Green. Greenup. Hancock. Hardin. Harlan. Harrison. Hart . Henderson.... Henry. Hickman. Honkins. Jackson. Jefferson.. Jessamine ... Johnson . Kenton. Knott. Knox. Larue. Laurel. Lawrence..... Lee. Leslie. Letcher. Lewis. Lincoln. Livingston.... Logan. Lyon. Madison. Magoffin...... Marion........ Marshall. Martin. Mason. McCracken ... McLean. Meade. Menifee.. ... Mercer. Metcalfe. Monroe. Montgomery.. Morgan. Muhlenberg .. Nelson. Nicholas. Ohio. Oldham. Owen. Owsley. Pendleton ... Perry. Pike. Pellow. Pulaski. Robertson.... Brown Wood, Har- Er- Cleve- Harri- Dem. Rep. ris, Pro. win, Peop. land, Dem. son, Rep. 495 I,ill • • • • 102 652 1,390 201 62 A 9 l6l 409 903 1,041 I,2O0 19 113 I-J 75 1,357 404 608 7 59 6 77 1,016 3,097 2,528 34 185 3,818 2,238 472 531 5 195 762 1 764 945 383 1 14 1,090 420 610 676 2 261 835 917 2,746 2,884 108 16 3,435 3 , 3 oi 1,634 1,467 52 242 1,813 1,711 961 554 4 183 1,122 690 2,020 971 9 436 2,334 1,429 74 ° 161 16 7 i 933 333 661 876 218 10 4 821 3 i 3 1,052 14 24 1,124 1,220 1,430 1,007 32 9 1,604 1,126 2,253 782 11 1,301 2,432 1,182 1,133 857 13 1,013 1,461 i, 5 i 3 437 690 7 674 1,047 1,181 964 1,024 1 40 1,239 1,360 ' 727 492 9 384 900 881 I, 9 H 955 94 307 2,175 1,421 234 706 7 • • • 211 837 1,832 1,198 Ii 5 1 2 J 33 1,327 1,458 873 21 711 1,635 1,506 1,724 1,592 77 3 ii 3,043 2,413 1,651 998 43 260 1,964 1,184 93 i 278 15 196 1,0^3 383 1.611 1,290 96 498 1,882 1,569 337 896 4 15 231 1,019 13,108 7,937 80 183 17,535 12,863 929 946 131 • • • • 1 , 31 ° 1,no 628 L 194 5 191 854 1,357 4,339 2,664 35 146 5,879 3,994 50c 166 1 11 468 164 670 1,379 4 1 046 1,424 837 584 34 303 1,002* 724 770 1,209 14 52 975 1,384 1,214 1,222 2 3 i 3 1,655 i, 7 i 7 457 546 1 79 432 514 76 619 1 2 66 660 289 482 4 6 281 616 835 1,233 9 504 1,379 1,880 1.262 1,032 154 24 1,612 1,322 971 398 4 22 997 5 i 4 1,850 1.495 12 407 3,010 2,248 640 367 7 84 640 573 2,260 2,267 45 94 2,406 2,343 548 1,270 6-9 852 • • • • 26 321 46 660 1,599 Js 849 244 28 586I 998 364 159 406 1 4 218 525 1,929 1,436 10 49 2,778 2,265 1,526 927 107 360 1,812 1,535 779 4 i 7 3 i 286 972 742 l,ofo 357 5 162 1,348 593 369 209 2 178 569 229 1,323 966 129 119 i, 7 ii 1,361 358 642 10 5 i 5 896 1,033 A l l 861 3 424 837 I, 3 H 1,263 1,151 5 3c i, 53 i 1,202 928 1,258 478 1,604 • • • • 23 563 375 683 1,817 i, 9 H 962 35 45 1,876, 1,102 1,202 72C 155 86 1,475 933 1,578 1,471 15 1,302 2,066 2 , IOO 650 260 32 6 826 460 2,153 738 110 154 2.922 834 189 616 1 62 248 699 1,343 966 21 99 I, 9 i 5 1,417 302 510 1 25 296 099 1,131 1,023 6 11 1,249 I.26G 47 i 362 1 24 441 403 1,291 1,935 7 i 172 1,752 2,924 485 325 21 657 346 r Election Returns, 33 KENTUCKY— Con tinusd. COUNTIES. Governor, 1891. President, 1888. Brown Dem. Wood, Rep. , Har¬ ris, Pro. Er¬ win, Peop. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Har¬ rison, Rep. Rockcastle.... 636 896 30 * 777 1,050 Rowan. 517 496 • • • 33 384 A12 Russell. 450 512 5 4 i 697 804 Scott. 1,625 1,196 127 1 2,037 I, 53 i Shelby. 1,830 1,057 9 36 2,219 1,436 Simpson. 1,143 768 37 214 1,525 859 Spencer. 796 257 7 65 998 399 Taylor. 446 51 1 24 594 1,059 792 Todd. 1,001 1,143 45 32 1,622 1,555 Trigg. 895 693 10 577 928 978 Trimble . 1,097 197 Ii 6 M 95 247 Union . 1,533 490 13 247 2,244 955 Warren . 2,131 1,549 55 420 3,587 2,590 Washington . . 1,016 847 49 146 1,328 1,365 Wayne. 990 1,098 II 102 1,108 1,107 Webster. 971 609 5 984 1,626 1,034 Whitley. 062 1,563 25 IOI 681 2,202 Wolfe. 482 350 3 201 805 444 Woodford. 1,099 1,000 33 2 X ,387 1,217 Total . 144168 116087 3,293 25,631 183800 I 55 I 34 Plurality . 28,081 • 4 * • .... 28,666 • • • • Per cent . 49*87 40.12 1.14 8.88 53*31 45 *oo Scattering .... > 5 , 847 Whole vote. 289,176 344,781 The scattering vote for President In i 883 was 622 for Streeter, Union Labor, and 5,225 for Fisk, Prohibition* 1st. A vote was taken In 1891 on the adoption of the new constitution, with the following result: For, 313,960; Against, 74,446. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I, Counties of Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Car* lisle, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, McCracken and Trigg. W. J. Stone, Dem., g.749; E. T. Franks, Rep.. 3,743; Wm. Curd, Pro., 1,086. Stone’s plurality, 0,006. II. Counties of Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Hen¬ derson, Hopkins, McLean, Union and Webster, W. T. Ellis, Dem., 13,983; H. R. Bourland, Rep., 10,592: Ellis’s majority, 3,391. III. Counties of Allen, Butler, Barren, Cumberland, Edmonson, Logan, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Simpson, Todd and warren. I. H. Goodnight, Dem., 11,649; Addison D. James, Rep., 7,426. Goodnight’s majority, 4,223. IV. Counties of Breckinridge, Bullitt. Grayson, Greene, Hardin, Hart, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Ohio, Taylor and Washington. A. B. Montgomery, Dem., 11,036; G. W. Long, Rep., 6,9 cx>. Montgomery’s majority, 4,046. V. County of Jefferson. Asher G. Caruth, Dem., 14,395 5 St. John Boyle, Rep.,9,291. Caruth’s majority, 5,104. VI. Counties of Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant. Kenton, Pendleton and Trimble. W. W. Dickerson, Dem-11,310; Weden O’Neal, Rep„ ‘6,801; J. W. Vallandingham, Pro., 57. Dickerson’s plurality, 4,509. VII. Counties of Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott and Woodford. W.O.P. Breckinridge, Dem„ 7,146 • Hiram Ford, Rep., 442. Breckinridge’s majority, 6,704. VIII. Counties of Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Jessa¬ mine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Rockcastle, Shelby, Spencer and Jackson. .James B. Mc¬ Creary, Dem., 7,430; J. C. Gilliam, Rep., 394. McCreary’s majority, 7,036. IX. Counties of Bracken, Bath, Boyd Carter, Flem¬ ing, Greenup, Harrison, Lewis, Lawrence, Mason, Nicholas, Robertson and Rowan. KENTUCKY— Continued. Thos. H. Paynter, Dem., 15,276; Alexander Bruce, F. A„ 10,053; W. W. Dye, Pro., 122. .Paynter’s plurality, 5,223. X. Counties of Breathitt, Clark, Elliott, Estill, Floyd, Johnson, Knott,Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Montgomery, Morgan, Menefee, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe. J.W. Kendall, Dem., 10,746; R.C. Hil^ Rep., 9,210. Kendall’s majority, 1,527. XI. Counties of Adair, Bell, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Harlan, Knox, Letcher, Leslie, Laurel, Met¬ calfe, Owsley,Perry, Pulaski, Russell, Wayne and Whitley. E. J. Howard, Dem., 5,964; John H. Wilson, Rep., 9,612; D. T. Chestnut, Pro., 311. Wilson’s plurality, 3,648. Present State Government. Governor, John Young Brown : Lieutenant-Govern¬ or, M. C. Alford; Secretary of State, John W. Head- ley ; Treasurer. H. S. Hale; Auditor, L. C. Nor¬ man ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. F. Thompson; Commissioner of Agriculture, Charles Y. Wilson; Attorn ey-General, W» J. Hendrick—all Democrats. Judiciary. Court of Appeals: Chief Justice, W. H. Holt, Rep.; Associate Justices, William S. Pryor, Joseph!!. Lew¬ is. Caswell Bennett—Democrats; Clerk of the Court, W. F. Longmoor, Dem. State Legislature, 1891-92. Senate . House . Joint Ballot , Democrats. 28 75 103 Republicans. 9 10 25 Alliance and People’s... 1 9 10 Democratic majority.... 18 60 68 Vote of the State since 1872. 1872. President. 1875. Governor. 1870. President. 1879. Governor. 1880. President. 1883. Governor. 1884. President. 1885. Treasurer. 1887. Governor, 1888. President. 1889. Treasurer. 1890. Clerk App 1891. Governor. Bern. 100,212 126,976 159,690 125,799 Rep. 88,816 90,795 7,150 1,882 Gr, Pro. • • • • Majority, 147,999 104,550 133-015 80,181 152,961 118,763 106,214 38,617 Bern. Rep. 144,619 127,604 183,800 I 55 .I 34 147,982 114,649 161,712 107,005 144,168 116,087 Plu - *11,396 D *36,181 D 62,634 D 43,917 D 43,449 D 44,434 D 1,693 3J39 34,198 g *67,617 D Pin . 17,015 D 28,666 D 33,333 D 54,707 D 28,0811> 1,944 18,954 11,498 Lab . 4,487 622 25,631 Pro. 8,390 5,225 3,351 4,340 3,293 LOUISIANA, PARISHES. (99.) Acadia. Ascension Assumption.. Avoyelles. Baton R., E... Baton R., W.. Bienville. Bossier. Caddo. Calcasieu. Caldwell. Cameron. Carroll, East. Carroll, West. Governor, 1892. Fos¬ ter, A. L. Dem. Mc- Enery, Reg. Dem. 1,699 2,623 989 2,209 1,514 370 1,121 3,704 2,495 1,456 320 272 9 i 333 221 651 927 913 1,036 307 155 2x7 665 1,052 405 90 210 186 Leon- B reaux ard Reg. Rep. C. 11. Rep. Ill, I,I 30 | 1,721 944 1,82 82 64 69 93 230 499 27 no 182 333 28 106 25 433 35 985 President, Nov. 1888. Cleve- Harri- land, son, Dem. Rep. 607 4 1,965 890 I 2,239 1,045 1,507 607 1,270 1,835 573 429 988 1 2 d 55 172 2,541 125 1,420 273 882 22 203 12 1,996 374 34 Election Returns LOUISIANA— Continued. PARISHES. Governor, 1892 . President. Nov. 1888 . Fos¬ ter, A. L . Dem. Mc¬ Enery, Reg. Dem. Leon¬ ard Reg. Reg. Breaux, C . II . Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Catahoula. 428 410 360 81 733 328 Claiborne. 2,040 690 1.653 16 Concordia.... L 25 I 340 259 21 2,477 466 T)e Soto._ I.OQ^ 470 536 1,020 2 Feliciana, E... i ,955 386 6 826 7 Feliciana, W.. 1,090 1,179 88 1,795 46 Franklin. 662 360 168 39 566 26 Grant. 306 52 245 122 584 95 Iberia. 897 1,023 408 1 7 b 594 9 Iberville. 1,517 1,025 814 590 1,116 2,071 .Taekson. 654 126 5 i 9 Jefferson. I,2II 800 425 114 594 1,059 Lafayette. 1,069 569 3 37 L 373 32 Lafourche. ... 1,000 1,804 1,080 • 66 2,335 732 Lincoln. 1,538 152 66 842 Livingston.... 553 355 214 377 77 Madison. 3,030 34 80 162 2,523 166 Morehouse.... 1,082 301 16 29 1,286 4 Natchitoches. 1,076 602 128 334 b 599 338 Orleans. 11,636 18,607 5,607 2,150 L 5,473 7,713 Ouachita. i ,553 1,247 6 22 2,702 4 Plaquemines. 1,068 466 260 1,163 7°3 1,372 Pointe Coupee 671 726 1,869 878 791 Rapides. 2,949 329 85 886 3,397 402 Red River.... 663 165 206 L 479 73 Richland. 061 378 4 22 1,000 Sabine. 95 ° 109 642 » • • • • St. Bernard... 126 564 108 300 561 350 St. Charles. .. 75 234 986 52 105 1,248 St. Helena _ 57 i 122 263 22 393 77 St. James . 766 539 1,285 296 543 1,831 St. John Bapt. 320 586 i ,273 18 399 1,094 St. Landry.... 3 , 39 i 650 i,L 34 2,478 1,631 574 St. Martin. 965 359 3 1 1,009 4 St. Mary. 3,134 391 429 103 1,781 1,445 St. Tammany. 619 479 153 3 U 374 294 Tangipahoa.. 807 370 100 364 902 39 i Tensas. 207 190 1,264 190 1,787 363 Terrebonne... 590 1,126 267 2 1,484 1,074 Union. 2,157 276 4 67 2,033 Vermilion.... 1,013 854 203 7 977 160 Vernon . 202 248 588 Washington.. 656 78 315 417 79 Webster. 1,217 69 97 1 i, 3 io 42 Winn. 136 hi 58 553 16 Total. 79,270 46,739 28,834 11,301 85,032 30,484 Majority. 54,548 Plurality. 32.531 Per cent.. W 45-38 26.76 16.50 6.47 73-40 26.34 Scattering.... 8,502 229 Whole vote. 174,646 n 5,744 Candidates of five parties were voted for in 1802, Anti-Lottery Democratic, Regular Democratic, Regular Republican, Custom House Republican, and Farmers’ Alliance. Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 160, and Streeter, U. Lab., 39. Of the scattering vote for Governor in 1892, Tan- nehill, Farmers’ Alliance, had 8,502. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Parishes of Plaquemines and St. Bernard, and S art of the city of New Orleans. Adolph [eyer, Dem., 10,824; H. C. Warmouth, Rep., 6,155; Carson Mudge, Labor, 136. Meyer’s plurality, 4,669. II. Parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles, St. John Baptist and St. James, and part of the city of New-Orleans. M. D. Lagan, Dem., 10,948; H. D. Coleman, Rep., 6,312; Paul Granzin, Labor, 422. Lagan’s plurality, 4,636. III. Parishes of Ascension, Assumption, Calcasieu, Cameron, Iberia, Iberville, Lafayette, La¬ fourche, St. Martin, St. Mary,Terrebonne and Vermilion. Andrew Price, Dem., 11,318; Tay¬ lor Beattie, Rep., 48. Price’s majority, 11,270. LOUISIANA— Continued. IV. Parishes of Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, De Soto, Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River, Sa¬ bine, Vernon, Webster and Winn. Newton C. Blanchard, Dem., 8,307; F. J. Guice, F. A., 277. Blanchard’s majority, 8,030. V. Parishes of Caldwell, East Carroll, West Carroll, Catahoula, Claiborne, Concordia, Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln, Madison, More¬ house, Ouachita, Richland,Tensas and Union. Charles J. Boatner, Dem., 11,793; Smith W. Green, Rep., 258; L. C. Pritchard, F. A., 677. Boatner’s plurality, 11,116. VI. Parishes of Avoyelles, Baton Rouge, East; Baton Rouge, West; Feliciana, East; Felici¬ ana, West; Livingston, Pointe Coup6e, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Tammany, Tangipa¬ hoa and Washington. S. M. Robertson, Dem., 6,611. No opposition. Present State Government. Governor, Murphy J. Foster; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, Charles Parlange; Secretary of State, Thomas S. Adams; Treasurer, W. W. Heard; Audi¬ tor, John Pickett; Superintendent of Public Edu¬ cation, A. D. Lafargue; Attorney-General, M. J. Cunningham—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, Francis T. Nich- olls; Associate Justices, Samuel D. McEnery, Charles E. Fenner, Lynn B. Watkins, and Joseph A. Breaux; Clerk, T. M. Hyman—all Democrats. State Legislature, Elected 1892. There was a large Democratic majority in the Legislature of 1892, the Anti-Lottery Democrats predominating. Vote of the State since 1872. 1872. President.... Dem. Rep. Maj. 66,467 59,975 6,492 D 1872, President.... *57,029 71,634 14,605 R 1876. President_ 83,723 77-174 6,549 D 1876. President.... 1880. President_ *70,508 65,067 75 , 3 U 38,628 4,807 26,439 R D 1884. President ... 62,529 46,347 16,182 D 1888. Governor.... 137,257 5 L 47 I 85,786 D 1888. President.... 85,032 30,484 54,548 D Dem. Rep. F. A. Plu. 1892. Governor... 126,009 40,135 8,502 85,874 D * Count of the Republican Returning Board. MAINE. COUNTIES. (16.) Governor, 1890 . President, 1888. Thom¬ pson, Dem. Bur¬ leigh, Rep. Clark, Pro. Clark, Labor. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Androscoggin 3,094 4,130 3,783 252 135 3 , 5 8 5 4,893 Aroostook.. .. 2,516 523 2 1,808 3,365 Cumberland.. 6,962 9,556 455 7 7,975 9,880 Franklin. 1,229 2,006 is 10 1,518 2,485 Hancock. 1,871 3,081 133 2,772 4,160 Kennebec. 3,029 5,341 272 116 4,139 7,453 Knox..... 2,569 2,686 130 449 2,290 2,965 Lincoln. 1,520 2,302 hi 2 1,801 2,436 Oxford. 2,243 3,579 112 16 2 , 95 i 4,349 Penobscot.... 5,406 6,826 1,768 279 75 5,292 7,873 Piscataquis... l,H 3 81 1 1,297 2,091 Sagadahoc.... 761 1,722 108 179 1,246 2,536 Somerset. 2,916 3,933 102 7 2,851 4,572 Waldo. 2,955 2,940 91 90 2,504 3,123 Washington.. 2,250 3,459 99 2 2,876 4,298 York. 4,906 7,102 220 72 5,576 7*255 Total. Plurality. 45 , 33 i 64,214 18,883 2,981 1,298 50,481 73,734 23,253 Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. 39-82 56.41 113 2.61 ,824 1.16 39-37 4 ,< 128 57.52 335 ,250 The scattering vote for President in 1888 was Fisk, Pro., 2,691; Streeter, Union Labor, 1,344. Election Returns 35 MAINE— Conti nued. Vote tor Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I. Counties of Cumberland and York. Melvin P. Frank, Dem., 11,970; Thomas B. Reed, Rep., 16,797; T. B. Hussey, Pro., 487. Reed’s plural¬ ity, 4,827. II. Counties of Androscoggin, Franklin, Knox, Lin¬ coln, Oxford and Sagadahoc. Charles E. Allen, Dem., 11,647 5 Nelson Dingley, Jr., Rep., 16,459; W. H. Foster, Pro., 737. Dingley’s plurality, 4,812. III. Counties of Hancock, Kennebec, Somerset and Waldo. Charles Baker, Dem., 10,978; Seth L. Milliken, Rep., 14,493; L. C. Bateman, Pro., 982. Milliken’s plurality, 3,515. IY. Counties of Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis and Washington. Josiah Crosby, Dem., 11,236; Charles A. Boutelle, Rep., 15,829; V. B. Cush¬ ing, Pro., 982. Boutelle’s plurality, 4,593. Present State Government. Governor, Edwin C. Burleigh ; Secretary of State, Nicholas Fessenden ; Treasurer, George L. Beal; Ad¬ jutant-General, H. M. Sprague j Attorney-General, Charles E. Littlefield—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Judicial Court: Chief Justice, John A. Pe¬ ters, Rep. ; Associate Justices, Charles W. Walton, Artemas Libbey, William Wirt Virgin, Democrats; Lucillius A. Emery, Enoch Foster, W. P. Whitehouse and Thomas H. Haskell, Republicans. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 27 no 137 Democrats. 4 i 45 Republican majority.... 23 69 92 Vote of the State SINCE 1872. Dein. Rep. Gr. Pro. Pin. 1872. President.. .29,087 61,422 • • • • • • • • * 32,335 R 1876. President.. .49,823 66,300 663 .... 16,477 R Fusion. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1880. Governor.... 73,786 73,597 • • • • 418 i8g F Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1880. President.. .65,171 74,039 4,408 235 8,868 R 1882. Governor...63,852 72,724 1,302 395 8,872 R 1884. Governor... 58,070 77,779 3,147 IJ 57 19,709 K 1884. President.. .51,656 71,716 3,994 2,160 20,060 R 1886. Governor.. .56,242 68,893 3,873 12,651 R Dem. Rep. Lab. Pro. Plu. 1888. President...50,481 73,734 1,344 2,691 23,253 R 1890. Governor.. .45,331 64,214 1,298 2,981 18,883 R * Majority. MARYLAND. COUNTIES. (24.) Governor 1891. President, 1888. Brown Dem . Van- nort, Rep . Hig¬ gins, Pro . Cleve¬ land, Dem . Harri¬ son, Rep . Fisk, Pro . Allegany. 3,200 3,741 141 3,299 4,072 167 Anne Arund’l. 3,397 2,406 ICI 2,979 2,992 114 Baltimore C’y. 44,107 26,570 1.573 44,604 39,559 1,252 Baltimore Co. 6,776 3,690 454 6,464 5,224 443 Calvert. 895 747 12 933 1,163 53 Caroline. 1,747 1,395 105 1,420 1,490 H 3 Carroll. 3,889 3 448 192 3,772 3,674 170 Cecil. 2,858 2,195 193 2,970 2,879 90 Charles. 1,628 1.249 1.430 i, 43 i 12 Dorchester..., 2,991 2.613 1 00 2,114 2,602 135 MARYLAND — Continued. COUNTIES. Governor, 1891. President, 1888. Brown Dem. Van- nort, Rep. Hig¬ gle. Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri son, Rep „ Fisk, Pro. Frederick. 5,569 5,219 254 5,385 5,822 233 Garrett. 1,260 1,446 46 1,239 1,533 20 Harford. 3,448 2,283 187 3,408 2,830 175 Howard. 1,822 1,307 71 U 774 1,521 65 Kent 1 . 2,200 1,836 103 2,062 2,037 89 Montgomery.. 3,034 2,440 149 3,270 2,712 142 P’nce Ge’rge’s. 2,693 2,308 33 1 3,081 3 ,oi 9 21 Queen Anne’s. 2,087 1,509 144 2,286 1,738 173 Somerset. 1,966 1,746 401 1,625 2,072 374 St. Mary’s. 1,774 1,466 16 i, 55 i 1,772 34 Talbot. 2,485 2,129 128 2,120 2,282 108 Washington... 4,355 4 U 51 172 4,254 4,648 205 Wicomico .... 2,39 s 1,464 185 2,210 1,441 236 Worcester.... 1,960 1,030 360 1,916 1,473 343 Total. 108539 78,388 5,120 106168 99,986 4,767 Plurality. 30.151 • • • • • • • • 6,182 • • . . • • • • Per cent. 56.51 40.81 2.66 50.55 47.60 1.85 Scattering_ 4,767 Whole vote. 192,047 210,921 Six proposed amendments to the State Constitution were voted upon in 1891. The first empowered the Governor to disapprove separate items in appropriation bills; the second restricted the exemption of corpora¬ tions from taxation ; the third provided for uniformity of taxation ; the fourth related to the election of county commissioners; the fifth authorized the sale of the State’s interest in all works of internal improvement, and the sixth empowered the Legislature to provide for the taxation of mortgages, if such taxation is im¬ posed, in the county or city where the mortgaged property" is situated. All of these amendments were adopted except the third. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I, Henry Page, Dem., 14,817; George M. Russum, Rep., 12,437; G. W. Covington, Pro., 1,043. Page’s plurality, 2,380. II. Herman Stump, Dem., 17,740; John E. Wilson, Rep., 12,130; George Balderson, Pro., 1,224. Stump’s plurality, 5,610. III. Harry W. Rusk, Dem., 16,914; R. H. Pullman, Rep., 11,273 ; W. I. H. Gluck, Pro., 444. Rusk’s plurality, 5,641. IV. Isidor Rayner, Dem., 18,740; H. II. Goldsborough, Rep., 12,106; P. L. Perkins, Pro., 534. Ray- ners plurality, 6,634. V. Barnes Compton, Dem., 14,697; Sydney E. Mudd, Rep., 13,079; John Patrick, Pro., 52. Comp- toms plurality, 1,618. 1 VI. William M. McKaig, Dem., 16.940; Louis E. Mc- Comas, Rep., 16,775; H. B. Moulton, Pro., 680. McKaig’s plurality, 165. Present State Government. Governor, Frank Brown; Secretary of State, E. W. | Le Compte; Comptroller, John P. Poe; Treasurer, j Edwin H. Brown ; Adjutant-General, James Howard; ' Attorney-General, Marion D. Smith—all Democrats. Judiciary. Court of Appeals: Chief Justice, Richard H. Alvey; Associate Judges, Levin T. H. Irving, David Fowler, John M. Robinson, Oliver Miller, James McSherry, John P. Briscoe and W. Shepard Bryan; Clerk, J. Frank Ford—all Democrats. 3 6 Election Returns 1 \ MARYLAND— Continued. State Legislature. Senate. House. Joint Ballot, Democrats. . 22 78 100 Republicans.. 4 10 14 Independent. 3 3 Democratic majority. .. 18 65 83 Yote of the State since Dem . Rep . Gr . 1872. Pres.... 66,442 • ••••• 1876. Pres..., 71,981 • ••••• 1879. Gov ..., 68,609 • ••••• 1880. Pres.... 78 , 5 f 5 818 1883. Gov ... 80,707 . 1884. Pres..., 82,748 578 1885. Comp .. ,..102,912 72,304 1887. Gov .... ... 99,038 86,622 1888. Pres.... . .106,168 99 986 1889. Comp .. .. 103,900 96,527 1891. Gov.... .. 108.539 78,388 1872. Pro. 2,827 1,903 4,416 4,767 3 , 74 i S,I20 Maj. 1,004 D 19,799 D 22,162 I) *15,191 D 1.1,987 D *11,118 D *30,608 D *12,416 D *6,182 1) * 7,393 I> 30,151 D * Plurality. MASSACHUSETTS. COUNTIES. (I 4 -) Governor, 1891. President, 1888. Rus¬ sell, Dem . Allen, Rep. Kim¬ ball, Pro . Cleve¬ land, Dem . Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro . Barnstable.... 1,102 2,893 161 1,045 3,371 180 Berkshire..... 5,927 5,491 441 6,073 6,826 403 Bristol. 9 , 56 l 10,094 61 5 ( 8,985 14,570 584 Dukes. 200 398 70 199 570 1 IQ Essex. 21,214 21,614 i ,345 19,890 27,560 1,178 Franklin. 2,724 3 i 3 io 35 i 2,854 4,100 381 Hampden. 9,628 8,439 555 9,181 9,577 510 Hampshire.... 3-449 3,632 404 3,405 4 , 73 i 325 Middlesex .... 130,398 31,053 i, 55 i 28,624 35,768 1,519 Nantucket.... 212 323 14 215 487 13 Norfolk. 9,340 9 ,n 2 467: 8.729 10,770 449 Plymouth. 6,544 8,021 25,802 474 1 6,093 9,366 618 Suffolk. 38,614 966 38,623 3 LI 9 I 921 Worcester.... 19,069 21,327 L 554 17,939 25,005 1,501 Total. 157982 I 5 I 5 I 5 8,968 151855 183892 8,701 Plurality. 6,467 .... • . • . ... 32,037 .... Per cent. 49.11 47.10 2.16 44.09 53-39 2.52 Scattering .... Whole vote. 3,208 321,673 60 344,448 Of the scattering vote for Governor in 1891, Winn, People’s Party, received 1,772, and Robinson, Socialist Labor Party, 1,429. Republican pluralities for other candidates in 1891 were as follows: Lieutenant-Governor. 11,351; Secretary of State, 15,384; Treasurer, 14,155 ; Auditor, 12,769; Attor¬ ney-General, 12,317. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Charles R. Codman, Dem., 6,518 ; Charles S. Ran¬ dall, Rep., 8,728; John D. Flint, Pro., 984. Randall’s plurality, 2,210. II. Bushrod Morse, Deni., 10,489; Elijah A. Morse, Rep., 12,339; Thomas J. Lothrop, Pro., 782. E. A. Morse’s plurality, 1,850. III. JohnF. Andrew, Dem., 14,992: Edward L. Pierce, Rep.. 11,184; John W. Field, Pro., 524. An¬ drews plurality, 3,808. IY. Joseph H. O’Neil, Dem., 11,780; Thomas Cope¬ land, Rep., 4,170; George L. Dacy, Pro., 304. O’Neil’s Plurality, 7,610. V. Sherman Iloar, Dem., 13,081; James A. Fox, Rep., 10,807; James H. Roberts, Pro., 793. Hoar’s plurality, 2,274. YI. William Everett, Dem., 13,539; Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep., 14,579; Charles E. Kimball, Pro., 1,035. Lodge’s Plurality, 1,040. VII. Jonas H. French, Dem., 10,910; William Cogswell, Rep., 12,496; Jacob F. Spalding, Pro., 848. Cogswell’s plurality, 1,586. MASSAC HUSETTS— Continued. VIII. Moses T. Stevens, Dem., 11,726; Frederick T* Greenlialge, Rep., 11,272; N. A. Glidden, Pro., 518. Stevens’s plurality, 454. IX. George Fred Williams, Dem., 12,207; John W. Candler, Rep., 12,076; M.H. Walker, Pro., 900. Williams’splurality, 131. X. Charles B. Pratt, Dem., 10,431; Joseph H. Wal¬ ker, Rep., 11,131 ; Herbert M. Small, Pro., 952. Walker’s plurality, 700. XI. Frederick S. Coolidge, Dem., 9,300; Timothy G« Spaulding, Rep., 0,150; M. P. Walker, Rep., 3,538. Coolidge’s plurality, 150. XII. John C. Crosby, Dem., 12,106; Francis W. Rock¬ well, Rep.. 11,724; John Baseom, Pro., 864. Crosby’s plurality, 382. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Massa¬ chusetts is entitled to 13 representatives. For the new district, see statement following Election Returns, en¬ titled “New Apportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Present State Government. Governor. William E. Russell, Dem.; Lieutenant- Governor, W. H. Haile, Rep. ; Secretary, William M. Olin, Rep.; Treasurer, George A. Marden, Rep. ; Audi¬ tor, John W. Kimball, Rep.; Attorney-General, Albert E.Pillsbury, Rep. Judiciary. Supreme Judicial Court: Chief Justice, Walbridge A. Field ‘Associate Justices, Charles Allen, Oliver W. Holmes, Jr., Marcus P. Knowlton, James M. Morton, John Lathrop, James M. Barker—all Republicans ex¬ cept Judge Lathrop, Dem.; Clerk, Henry A. Clapp. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 24 149 173 Democrats. 10 90 icb Prohibition. 1 1 Republican majority. 8 Vote of the State Dem. Rep. 1872. Pres. 59 D 9 S 133,495 1876. Pres.108,777 150,063 1880. Pres.111,960 165,205 1881. Gov. 54,586 96,609 1882. Gov.133,946 H 9,997 1883. Gov.150,228 160,092 1884. Gov. ....111,829 * 59,345 1884. Pres.122,352 146,724 1885. Gov.90,346 112,243 1880. Gov.112,883 122,346 Dem. Rep. 1887. Gov.118,394 136,000 1888. Pres.151,855 183,892 1889. Gov.120,582 127,357 1890. Gov.140,507 131,454 1891. Gov.157,982 151,515 SINCE Gr. 58 1872. Pro. • ••••• 4,548 4,889 24,303 24,382 2,227 * Lab * 595 1,772 682 1,640 2,137 1,881 8,542 9,923 4 , 7*4 8,251 Pro. 10,945 8,701 15,108 66 Plu . *74,300 *41,286 53,245 42,023 13.949 9,86a 47 , 5 i 6 24,372 21,897 9,463 R Pin. 17,606 32,037 6,775 R R R R D R R R R 6,467 R R R D D Majority. MICHIGAN. COUNTIES. (82.) Sup. Court, 1891. Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Charn- plin, Dem. Mont- g’mery Rep. Wi- nans, Dem. Tur¬ ner, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Alcona ....... 254 358 387 459 542 645 Alger. 79 * I 9 C 46 279 162 284 Allegan. 2,68? 3,090 3 J 35 3,471 3,829 5 ’°S Alpena. 1,351 979 1,460 1,254 1,504 1,486 Antrim. 720 903 008 803 881 1,305 Arenac. 284 306 386 247 261 357 Baraga. 423 302, 461 433 406 389 Barry. U 979 2,417 2,175 2,359 2,676 3 ,H 2 Bay. 4,242 2,645 5 ,U 2 3,216 5,386 4,378 Benzie. 340 560 289 447 412 710 Berrien. 2,929 2,780 4,206 3,929 4,689 5,126 Branch. 1,315 2.43Q 1,650 2,612, 2,739 4,097 Calhoun. 3.187 o 3 ,584 3,651 4,357 5,733 Cass. i, 79 i 1I970 2,474 2,513 2,564 2,929 Charlevoix ... 704 988 667 I. 025 1 874 1,270 Cheboygan... 1,085 733 1,272 953 1,237 I,IIC Election Returns 37 * MICHIGAN— Continued. COUNTIES. Sup. Court, 1891. Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Cham- plin, Dem. Mont¬ gom¬ ery, Rep. Wi- nans, Dem. Tur¬ ner, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Chippewa.... 616 748 865 943 909 1,055 Clare. 524 4°5 749 604 912 905 Clinton. 2,193 2,642 2,820 2,620 3.248 3,493 Crawford. 210 203 350 285 479 436 Delta. 1,255 1,151 1,454 1,174 1,332 1,586 Eaton. 2,014 3,107 2,539 3,395 3,266 4,624 Emmett. 828 955 962 825 1,056 946 Genesee. 2,536 3,584 3,654 286 3,507 3,904 5,403 Gladwin. 209 364 406 357 525 Gogebic. 1,155 2,2x2 1,288 1,036 1,465 1,112 1,367 GrandTr’v’rse 773 701 1,217 925 1,858 3,667 Gratiot. 1,832 2,740 2,283 2,747 2,854 Hillsdale. 2,129 2,934 2,671 3.383 3,035 4,959 Houghton.... 2,145 2,250 2,085 2,496 2,699 3 ,oo 9 1,608 Huron. 1,939 L 375 1,980 2,391 1,987 Ingham. 3,480 3,253 3,874 3 , 58 i 4,782 4,545 Ionia. 2,950 3,330 3,737 3,712 3,778 4,435 Iosco. 1,055 976 J, 4 i 7 1,419 1,639 1,505 Iron. 372 759 879 833 520 598 Isabella. Isle Royal.... Jackson. 1,119 H 59 1,520 i ,553 1,841 2,154 3,904 3 , 56 i 4,503 3,733 5,170 5,647 Kalamazoo... 2,787 3,393 3,768 4,250 3,949 5,437 Kalkaska. 268 585 326 565 400 798 Kent. 8,306 8,021 h ,833 9,774 11,865 12,810 Keweenaw.., 90 310 79 290 185 4 ii Lake. 439 544 585 586 806 1,062 Lapeer. 2>398 2,577 2,407 2,429 2,914 3,663 Leelenaw .... 474 589 362 570 673 899 Lenawee... . 4,238 4,108 5.267 4,977 5,671 6,474 Livingston.... 2,015 1,942 2,370 1,899 2,842 2,706 Luce. 83 228 235 243 172 212 Mackinac .... 72K 353 776 322 913 625 Macomb. 2,708 2,084 3,026 2,483 3 . 7 o 8 3,244 Manistee. 1,747 903 1,854 1,615 2,328 1,668 Manitou. • • • • • • . . • . 97 9 141 3 Marquette.... i ,357 3,862 1,864 3 ,oi 7 2,105 4 , 5 ii Mason. 1,063 1,062 1,346 1,165 1,573 1,697 Mecosta. 1,211 1,809 1,633 1,226 1,520 1,793 2,60a Menominee... 1,644 2,057 2,112 867 2,182 3,150 Midland. 786 793 776 1,148 1,336 Missaukee.... 387 418 533 455 572 632 Monroe.. 2,840 2,081 3,163 2,251 3,940 3,430 Montcalm_ L 997 2,648 2,446 3,032 3,495 4,480 Montmorency 1 56 1 77 217 249 237 235 Muskegon.... 2,334 2,465 3,278 2,937 3 , 5 M 4,520 Newaygo..... 1,209 1,408 1,458 1,713 1,932 2,448 Oakland. 4,047 3,752 4,784 4,244 5,410 5,389 Oceana. 1,090 1,225 1,361 1,125 1,426 1,726 Ogemaw. 440 517 509 504 579 620 Ontonagon.... 445 236 588 363 542 308 Osceola. 990 1,625 1,006 968 1,090 1,882 Oscoda. 144 199 252 327 299 2 77 Otsego. 288 420 456 564 434 573 < )ttawa. 2,337 2,677 3 ,io 9 2,965 3,184 4,302 Presque Isle.. 473 293 400 332 484 408 Roscommon.. 148 128 286 189 358 360 Saginaw. 7,623 5,594 7,395 5,450 8,924 6,723 Sanilac. 1,965 1,898 1,897 2,015 2,434 2,940 Schoolcraft... 355 414 579 442 589 590 Shiawassee... 2,117 4,673 2,399 2,800 4,826 2,723 3 ,i86 4,007 St. Clair. 4,054 3,922 £286 5 , 4 i 8 St. Joseph.... i ,732 B 947 2,387 2,394 3,217 3,372 Tuscola. 1,707 1,568 2,203 i, 94 i 2,477 3 ,H 2 3,888 Van Buren... 2,572 1,962 2,841 2,986 4,783 Washtenaw... 4,214 3,060 5,201 3,313 5,481 4,550 Wayne. 13 , 233 : 9,992 21,524 15,867 25,976 21,322 Wexford. 651 835 776 909 1,065 V 37 Total. 148271 1 532 i1 183725 172205 213469 236387 Plurality. • • • • • 4,940 11,520 22,923 Per cent. 45.63 47.15 46.19 43-21 44.90 49 63 Scattering.... 23,265 41,849 26,417 Whole vote. 324,903 397»779 476,273 MICHIGAN— Continued. Of the scattering vote for Justice of the Supreme Court in 1891, Dodge, Pro., received 14,144, and Atkin¬ son, People’s, 9,121. Of the scattering vote for Governor, in 1890, Par¬ tridge, Pro., had 28,651, andBelden, Industrial, 13,198. Of the scattering vote for President, in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 20,945, and Streeter, Union-Lab., 4,555. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 189 Q, I. County of Wayne (Detroit), J. L. Chipman, Dem., 21,791; Hibbard Baker, P„ep., 15,861 ; C. S. Pitken, Pro., 857 ; "YV. E. Thornton, Indus., 49. Chipman’s plurality, 5,930. II. Counties of Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw. James S. Gorman, Dem., 16,471 ; E. P. Allen, Rep., 14,568 ; T. F. Moon, Indus., 2,522. Gorman’s plurality, 1,903. III. Counties of Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Eaton and Jackson. John W. Thatcher, Dem., 14,216; James O’Donnell, Rep., 16,679 ; Sam Dickie, Pro., 3,187; Robert Fraser, Indus., 3,423. O’Donnell’s plurality, 2,263. IY. Counties of Berrien, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Jo¬ seph and Van Buren. G. L. Yaple, Dem., 1 5’^23 * Julius C. Burrows, Rep., 16,067; G. F. Cunningham, Pro., 2,843. Burrows's plurality, 394. Y. Counties of Allegan, Ionia, Kent and Ottawa. M. H. Ford, Dem., 22,451 ; C. W. Walkins, Rep., 20,153 ; E. L. Briggs, Pro., 2,587. Ford’s plurality, 2,298. VI. Counties of Clinton, Genesee, Ingham, Living¬ ston and Oakland. Byron G. Stout, Dem., 17 140 ; William Ball, Rep., 16,459; J. Ses¬ sions, Pro., 3,004; G. W. Caswell, Indus., 1,940. Stout’s plurality, 681. VII. Counties of Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, St. Clair and Sanilac. Justin R. Whiting, Dem., 14,553; James S. Ayres, Rep., 12,566; John Russell, Pro., 1,280; A. Paget, Indus., 288. Whiting’s plurality, 1,987. VIII. Counties of Gratiot, Isabella, Midland, Mont¬ calm, Saginaw and Shiawassee. H. M. You- mans, Dem., 17,230; Aaron T. Bliss, Rep., 17,154; W. M. Smith, Pro., 2,106. You- mans’s plurality, 76. IX. Counties of Antrim, Charlevoix, Kalkaska, Lake, Mason, Manistee, Mecosta, Missaukee, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola and Wexford. H. H. Wheeler, Dem., 15,854; B. M. Cutcheon, Rep., 15,794; C. M. Brunson, Pro., 2,671. Wheeler’s plurality, 60. X. Counties of Arenac, Alcona, Alpena, Bay, Che¬ boygan, Clare, Crawford, Emmett, Gladwin, Iosco, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otse¬ go, Presque Isle, Roscommon and Tuscola. Thos. A. E. Weadock, Dem., 16,721; W. S. Humphrey, Rep., 15,055; S. A. Lane, Pro., 943; C. S. Kilmer, Indus., 291. Weadock’s plurality, 66. XI. Counties of Baraga. Benzie, Chippewa, Delta, Grand Traverse, Houghton, Isle Royal, Ke¬ weenaw, Leelenaw, Mackinac, Manitou, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon and Schoolcraft. John Semer, Dem., 14,549; S. M. Stephenson, Rep., 16,667: W. II. Sim¬ mons, Pro., 1,759. Stephenson’s plurality, 2,118. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Mich¬ igan is entitled to 12 representatives. For the new districts, see statement fol owing the Election Re¬ turns. entitled “New Apportionment of Congres¬ sional Districts.” 3 ^ Election Returns . MICHIGAN— Continued. Present State Officers. Governor, Edwin B. Winans ; Lieutenant-Governor, John Strong; Secretary of State, Daniel E. Soper; Treasurer, Frederick Braastad ; Auditor, George W. Stone; Attorney-General, Adolphus A. Ellis; Adju¬ tant-General, Judson S. Farrar; Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. S. Fitch—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Allen B. Morse, Dem. ; Justices, Charles D. Long, Rep.; Claudius B. Grant, Rep.; John W. McGrath, Dem.; Robert M. Montgomery, Rep.; Clerk, Charles C. Hopkins. State Legislature, 1891. Senate . House . Joint Ballot . Democrats. 18 63 81 Republicans. . 14 37 51 Democratic majority. .. 4 26 30 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr . Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres. ... 73,350 138,458 ••••»« • ••••• *60,108 R 1876. Pres. ...141,595 166,901 9,060 *25,306 R 1878. Gov . ... 78,503 126,280 73,313 47,777 R 1880. Pres. • • » 13 ^* 3 ^ 185,190 34,795 53,890 R Dem.-Gr. f Rep. Str.-Gr. Pro. Plu . M 00 00 tv) . Gov. ...154,269 149,697 2,006 5,854 4,572 F 1883. Sup.' Ct. 127,326 119,870 54 i 13,407 7,506 P 1884. Pres. ...180,361 192,669 753 18,403 3,308 R 1884. Gov. ...18MS7 190,840 414 22,207 3,953 R 1885. Reg’t ... 155,743 138,353 •••••• 14,708 17,390 F 1886. Gov. • • • I 74 i 042 181,474 • • • • • 25,179 7,432 R Dem. Rep. Str.-Gr. Pro, Plu. N 08 M Sup. Ct. 140,315 174,924 27,658 18,530 4,609 R Dem. Rcj >. U.-Lab. Pro. Plu. 1888. Pres. ...213,469 236,387 4,555 20,945 22,923 R 1889. Sup. Ot.122,955 156,426 2,681 16,380 33,471 Ii Dem. Rep. Indus, Pro. Plu . 1890. Gov. ...183,725 172,205 13,198 28,651 11,520 D 1891. Sup. ►H N JO Tt“ W I 53 , 2 H 9,121 14,144 4,940 R * Majority, f Fusion. MINNESOTA. COUNTIES. (80.) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Wil¬ son, Dem. Mer- riarn, Rep. Owen, F.A. Pink- ham, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Aitkin . 276 299 loo 5 185 408 Anoka. 703 1,049 IOI 9 i 807 1,320 Becker. 421 807 584 113 5 11 1,360 Beltrami. 5 80 12 • • • • • • • • Benton. 558 200 392 17 762 527 Big Stone. 394 522 388 446 64T Blue Earth.... 1,850 2,309 1,202 222 2,761 3,307 Brown. 1,177 I,II 5 801 16 1,489 1,285 Carlton. 251 612 414 20 439 924 Carver. 1,892 991 299 18 1,886 1,486 Cass. 97 201 7 4 236 474 Chippewa.... 415 473 5 i 4 7 i 506 820 Chisago . 291 1,182 236 77 419 1,481 Clay . 370 613 1,210 1 927 1,547 Cook. 9 38 • • • • • • • • 29 24 Cottonwood.. 127 563 47 273 760 Crow Wing... 402 ^§1 396 24 699 1,144 Dakota . 2,019 8i 7 1,043 139 2.372 1,664 Dodge . 427 948 690 112 805 1,530 Douglas . 286 736 1,463 118 661 1,744 Faribault . 818 1,640 334 119 1,054 2,176 Fillmore . 1,400 2,133 879 3 ” 1,759 3,428 Freeborn . 490 i, c ;62 1,025 86 973 2,431 Goodhue . 1,345 2 , 73 ^ 657 328 1,721 3 ' 8 i 3 Grant .. 176 3 U 972 61 1 316 899 MINNESOTA— Continued. COUNTIES. Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Wil¬ son, Dem. Mer- riam. Rep. Owen, F.A. Pink- ham, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Hennepin. 14,044 II,co6 6,540 1,704 : 5-040 21,209 Houston. 1,195 1,124 587 74 1,376 1,624 Hubbara. 83 81 200 5 181 169 Isanti. 103 625 259 204 159 924 Itasca. 274 381 3 • • • • 105 58 Jackson. 5°4 434 595 35 476 1,018 Kanabec. 109 199 21 124 82 162 Kandiyohi.... 406 1,050 945 246 472 1,936 Kittson. 47 374 694 « • • 360 603 Lac qui Parle. 178 373 1,244 41 540 1,298 Lake. 103 219 1 7 60 89 222 Le Sueur. 2,038 1,384 539 650 121 2,121 1,817 Lincoln. 121 219 51 399 594 Lyon. 404 605 7 i 4 66 475 1,138 McLeod. 1,614 862 414 73 1,827 1,323 Marshall. 9 1 487 l- 3°3 15 426 1,166 Martin. 358 809 429 73 484 1.161 Meeker. 1,084 1,241 528 173 1,231 1,799 Mille Lacs.... 178 392 167 18 229 414 Morrison. 1,325 846 369 • • • • 1.404 1,042 Mower. 1,100 1,652 653 40 1,343 2,373 782 Murray. 238 432 706 20 492 Nicollet. 867 1,066 582 25 1,201 682 1,383 Nobles. 498 611 423 57 896 Norman. 182 309 1,046 144 356 1,162 Olmsted. 1,922 1,836 333 72 2,094 2 , 43 2 Otter Tail.... 1,042 1,496 3.179 I 3 i 1,770 3,874 Pine . 414 502 21 • 34 431 487 Pipe Stone.... 113 426 586 21 305 668 Poik. 854 683 4,284 38 390 1,267 Pope . 101 445 946 36 i, 7 H 3,096 Ramsey. 11,146 8 , 95 6 1,^06 1,017 13.094 12,163 Red Wood.... 378 849 463 94 540 1,018 Renville. 771 1,092 1,200 97 1,070 1,903 Rice. 1,670 1,838 857 180 2,195 2,512 Rock''.. 238 626 500 22 325 995 St. Louis. 2,098 3,210 1,303 182 I, 9 i 4 4,220 Scott. 2,061 703 71 18 2,092 800 Sherburne.... 232 535 282 12 237 790 Sibley . 1,373 1,023 515 13 1,437 1,389 Stearns. 3,915 1,245 889 69 4,747 2,173 Steele . I,i 34 1,190 212 77 1,207 1,488 Stevens. 242 453 585 21 475 679 Swift. 577 468 890 45 743 1,098 Todd. 725 962 777 20 870 1,508 Traverse . 288 278 579 8 451 £42 Wabasha . 1,781 1,382 273 95 2.033 1,609 Wadena . 268 324 283 24 337 604 Waseca. 904 705 790 120 1,169 1,498 Washington .. 1,774 1,806 1,017 59 2,015 2,764 Watonwan.... 278 621 436 42 326 928 Wilkin. 226 314 393 5 359 546 Winona. 3,562 2,090 225 103 3,738 3.176 Wright. 2,125 2 ,C 57 346 308 2,133 2,877 YellowMedc’n 223 539 763 92 346 « 1.175 Total. oc -n 00 ■t- 88,111 58,514 8.424 104385 142492 Plurality. .... 2,267 • • • • 39.64 38,106 Per cent.. 35-64 36.57 24 29 3-49 54 . 11 Scattering.. .. Whole vote. 240,893 1,no 263,306 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 15,311, and Streeter, Union Lab., received 1,094. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I. Counties of Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Wabasha and Winona. W. II. Harries, Dem., 17,198; M. H. Dunnell, Rep., 14,875. Ilarnes’smajority, 2,323. 1 Election Returns 39 MINNESOTA- Continued. II. Counties of Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Fari¬ bault, Jackson, Lac qui Parle, Le Sueur, Lin¬ coln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipe Stone, Red Wood, Rock, Sibley, Waseca, Watonwan and Yellow Medicine. John Lind, Rep., 20,788; J. H. Baker, F. A., 20.306; J. B. Reynolds, Pro., 1,146. Lind’s plurality, 482. III. Counties of Carver, Chippewa, Dakota, Good- hue, Kandiyohi, McLeod, Meeker, Renville, Rice, Scott and Swift. O. M. Hall, Dem., 17,- 639: D. S. Hall, Rep., 13,106; W. W. Gamble, F. A., 3,056; C. R. Shepard, Pro., 1,116. O. M. Hall’s plurality, 4,533. IV. Counties of Anoka, Chisago. Hennepin, Isanti, Kanabec, Pine, Ramsey, Sherburne, Washing¬ ton and Wright. J. N. Castle, Dem., 35,903; S. P. Snyder, Rep.,30,175; W. J. Dean, Pro., 3,238. Castle’s plurality, 5,728. V. Counties of Aitkin, Becker, Beltrami, Benton, Big Stone, Carlton, Cass, Clay, Cook, Crow Wing, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard, Itasca, Kittson, Lake, Marshall, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, St. Louis, Stearns, Stevens, Todd, Traverse, Wadena and Wilkin. A. J. Whiteman,Dem., 16,203; S. G. Comstock, Rep., 19,372; Kittel Halvorsen, F. A., 21,514. Hal- vorsen’s plurality, 2,142. Under the new apportionment Minnesota is entitled to seven representatives. For new districts, see state¬ ment following the Election Returns. Present State Government. Governor, W. R. Merriam, Rep.; Lieutenant-Gover¬ nor, Gideon S. Ives, Rep.; Secretary of State, F. P. Brown, Rep.; Treasurer, Joseph Boblcter, Rep.; State Auditor Adolph Biermann, Dem.; Attorney-General, Moses E. Clapp, Rep. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, James Gilfillan ; As¬ sociate Justices, William Mitchell, Daniel A. Dickin¬ son, Charles E. Vanderburg and L. W. Collins; Clerk, C. P. Holcomb. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans.. . ?5 43 68 Democrats ... 52 68 Farmers’Alliance.... 13 19 32 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr . Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres. • • • • • • • • *20,498 R 1876. Pres,..., 2,389 .... *24,168 R 1879. Gov. 4,264 2,868 15,335 R 1880. Pres. 3,267 286 40,588 R 1881. Gov. . . .. *27,830 R 1883. Gov.. .... 4 , 9 2 4 3,583 4,684 14,545 R 1884. Pres. ... 41,620 R 1880. Gov.. .... 8,966 2,600 R Dem. Rep. i 17 . Lab. Pro. Plu. i 838 . Pres. 1,094 15,311 38,106 R Dem. Rep. F. A. Pro. Plu. 1890. Gov.. * Majority. MISSISSIPPI. COUNTIES. (75-) President, 1888. President, 1884. President, 1880. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Blaine Rep. Han¬ cock, Dem. Car- field, Rep. Adams. 793 1,981 692 1,917 1,319 965 Alcorn. 1,094 447 1,237 625 I,II 1 558 Amite. 1,399 375 1,293 420 566 3°4 Attala. 1,924 927 1,064 1,117 L 324 874 Benton. 814 479 786 697 774 759 Boliver. 9°7 1,726 317 760 259 1,016 Calhoun. 1,163 108 1,206 201 ‘ 1,052 .76 MISSISSIPPI- Continued. COUNTIES. President, 1888. President, 1884. President, 1880. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Blaine Rep. Han¬ cock, Dem. Gar¬ field, Rep. Carroll. 1,052 60 1.534 63 7 1,286 267 Chickasaw... 1,264 432 943 814 I.605 667 Choctaw. 743 3 691 52 616 23 Claiborne.... 599 14 1,002 I,oi8 241 1,057 292 Clarke. i, 5 io 496 430 1,070 1,198 345 Clay. 1,508 234 1,123 271 284 Coahoma. 612 i, 59 i 434 1,047 209 364 Copiah. 2,267 461 2,185 769 2,021 1,419 Covington.... 638 4 422 125 446 189 De Soto. 2,083 960 2,065 1,249 1,970 1,355 Franklin. 776 203 575 265 449 263 Greene. 381 63 395 101 200 50 Grenada. 708 2531 592 709 739 276 Hancock. 725 313 c68 39 1 433 197 Harrison. 850 478 831 448 499 251 Hinds. 2,201 956 2.160 1,689 2.3-8 1.017 Holmes. 1,664 7 U i, 77 i 785 1,770 1,171 Issaquena.... 487 568 195 . 1,095 56 335 Itawamba.... 1,360 50 1,222 85 1,235 37 Jackson . 833 616 1,001 847 655 560 298 Jasper. 1.045 611 545 961 339 Jefterson. 683 363 1,040 359 948 140 Jones. 671 ....| 394 18 295 • • • • Kemper. 1,213 325 947 *53 1,104 579 Lafayette .... 1,687 487 1,919 1,29s 2,132 1,215 Lauderdale... 2.i=;o 332 1,347 187 ‘IS 465 Lawrence.... 836 1 893 5 6 5 567 Leake. I,2CO 209 1,127 168 1,283 299 Lee. I,508 27 1,807 129 1,644 89 Leflore. 825 1 854 262 642 276 Lincoln. 1,097 631 823 697 636 706 Lowndes. 1,122 17 2,082 253 1,203 330 Madison. 2,032 344 1,244 685 1 I,24& 928 Marion. 826 5 683 269 317 201 Marshall. Monroe. 2,264 2.962 089 1,420 Al'X 2 ,III 2,456 1,149 1,869 646 218 2,510 2,066 1,372 & Montgomery . Il8 143 Neshoba. 684 3 563 4 i 736 84 Newton. 1,875 135 994 125 1,026 • • • • Noxubee.. ... 846 1,523 433 1.234 427 Oktibbeha.... 1,342 399 1,072 475 1,210 366 Panola. 1,650 1,121 L 474 2,325 1,744 l ' 7 $ Perry. 547 17 435 178 222 Pike. 1,518 585 1,535 1,103 914 635 Pontotoc. 967 509 913 510 1,227 541 Prentiss. 1,231 281 1,478 26q 1,493 120 Quitman. 105 167 6 3 153 83 Rankin. 1,545 504 1,114 605 722^ 1,208 561 Scott. 1,016 112 75 793 • • • • Sharkey. 228 599 3 i 7 478 482 178 Simpson. 75 ° 193 834 114 519 226 Smith. 1,082 2 770 2 966 • • • • Sumner. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 627 105 Sunflower.... 365 14 445 289 166 150 Tallahatchie.. 1,021 28 78 5 5 i 7 i 764 4 L 5 Tate.... i, 93 i 437 1,552 1,488 1,626 437 Tippah. 1,301 483 1,420 575 , 1,326 407 Tishomingo.. 810 1441 793 196 796 5 i Tunica. 509 956 96 412 193 ) 531 Union. 1,049 397 1,644 388 1,486 388 Warren. 2.364 958 1,831 1,164 1,788 1,034 74 Washington.. 1,850 1,322 914 1,124 1,225 Wayne. 690 494 501 445 545 432 Webster. 725 161 698 274 • • • • Wilkinson.... 495 37 1,039 18 1,438 1,072 Winston. 708 • • • • 729 166 841 241 Yalobusha.... 1,046 211 1158 842; IA 73 94 Yazoo. 1,196 7 1,330 6 2 A 33 155 Total. 85,471 ’30,096 76,510 43,509 75,750 34,854 Plurality. 55,375 • • . • 33 ,ooi .... 49,896 .... Per cent. 73.71 25.21 03-75 36.25 64.70 29^76 Scattering_ 240 . , 6,444 Whole vote 115.807 120,019 117,078 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 218, and Streeter, Union Labor, 22. 40 Election Returns MISSISSIPPI— Continued. An election for State officers was held November 5, 1889. The Democratic candidates were chosen with¬ out opposition. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Counties of Alcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss and Tishomingo. John M. Allen, Dem., 3,501. No opposition. II. Counties of Benton, De Soto, Lafayette, Mar¬ shall, Panola, Tallahatchie, Tippah, Tate and Union. J. C. Kyle, Dem., 8,282; G.M. Bu¬ chanan, Rep., 3,468. Kyle’s majority, 4,814. III. Counties of Boliver, Coahoma, Issaquena, Le¬ flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sunflower, Tunica, Warren and Washington. T. C. Catchings, Dem., 8,689 ; James Hill, Rep., 2,717. Catch- ings’s majority, 5,972. IV. Counties of Caltoun, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choc¬ taw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Montgomery, Noxubee, Pontotoc, Webster, Winston and Yalobusha. Clarke Lewis, Dem., 6,753 t W\ D. Frazer, Rep., 1,572. Lewis’s majority, 5,181. V. Counties^of Attala, Clarke, Holmes, Jasper, Lau¬ derdale, Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott, Smith, Wayne and Yazoo. J. H. Beeman, Dem., 6,305. No opposition. VI. Counties of Adams, Amite, Covington, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Lawrence, Marion, Berry, Pike and Wilkinson. T. R. Stockdale, Dem., 9,340 ; H. C. Griffin, Rep., 3,768. Stockdale’s majority, 6,572. VII. Counties of Claiborne, Copiah, Franklin, Hinds, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Rankin, and Simpson. C. E. Hooker, Dem., 6,284 ♦ J, M. Matthews, Rep., 2,028. Hooker’s majority, 4,256. Present State Government. Governor, J. M. Stone; Lieutenant-Governor, M.M. Evans; Secretary of State, George M. Govan ; Treas¬ urer, J. J. Evans; Auditor, W. W. Stone ; Attorney- General, T. Marshall Miller ; Superintendent of Edu¬ cation, J. R. Preston; Commissioner of Immigration, George Carlisle—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, Thomas W. Woods ; Associate Justices, J. A. P. Campbell and Timothy E. Cooper; Clerk of the Court, Oliver Clifton. State Legislature. The State Legislature elected in November, 1891, is almost wholly Democratic. Vote of the State since 1872. 1872. 1876. 1877, 1880. 1881. 1884. 1888. Dem. Rep. Gr. Maj. 47,287 82,406 35 ,H 9 R H 2 .I 43 5 2 ,705 59,438 D 96,382 I,l68 95,214 D 75.750 34,854 5,797 *40,896 D 76,365 5 L 364 25,001 D 76,510 43,509 33 ,ooi D 88,783 Dem. 1,081 Rep. I*ro. 87 .702 Maj. D 85,471 30,096 2X8 55,375 D MISSOURI— Continued. Plurality. MISSOURI. COUNTIES. (114.) Judge Supreme Court, 1890. Adair.... Andrew . Atchison Audrain. Barry.... Gantt, Dem. Mul¬ lins, Rep. Jones, Union Labor. 1,296 1,876 572 I.709 1,894 2 I,l8o LOSS 1,086 2,774 786 5 1,949 218 Robin¬ son, Fro. 41 28 COUNTIES. Gantt, Dem. President, 1888. Cleve- Harrl- land, son, Dem. Rep. 1,531 2,228 1,691 1,976 1,465 1,554 3,152 1,506 1,963 1,904 Barton. Bates. Benton. Bollinger. Boone. Buchanan.... Butler. Caldwell. Callaway. Camden. Cape Gir’rde’u Carroll. Carter. Cass. Cedar.. Chariton. Christian. Clarke. Clay. Clinton. Cole. Cooper. Crawford,.... Dade. Dallas. Daviess. De Kalb. Dent. Douglas. Dunklin. Franklin. Gasconade.... Gentry. Greene. Grundy. Harrison ... Henry. Hickory.... Holt. Howard.... Howell. Iron... Jackson.... Jasper. Jefferson.*.... Johnson.... Knox. Laclede .... Lafayette... Lawrence.. Lewis. Lincoln..... Linn. Livingston.... McDonald.... Macon. Madison.... Maries. Marion. Mercer. Miller. Mississippi... Moniteau. . Monroe .... Montgomery. Morgan .... New-MQdrid. Newton. Nodaway.... Oregon. Osage. Ozark. Pemiscot.... Perry. Pettis. Judge Supreme Court, 1890. 1,841 3074 1, So¬ li 37 1 3.993 5.576 1,24b L 527 3.803 824 2,04b 3.010 602 2,822 1,402 2.999 604 1,898 3,955 2,346 1,813 2,684 * 1,208 1,235 589 2-379 1,566 I.254 387 1,885 2,544 514 2,095 3.999 1,152 1,664 3,072 641 1,494 2,297 1,483 897 12,467 3,651 2 , 579 ] 3,223 1,662 1,209 3.586 2,378 2,291 2,408 2,386 2,ioo 1,178 3,702 1,026 972 2,781 1,095 1,226 I,H 7 1,336 3.587 2,077 1.389 707 2.205 2,916 1,092 1,239 45 57 i, 3 i 4 3,539 Mul¬ lins, Rep. Jones, Union Labor. 1,330 916 1,501 I,o8l 748 4,046 913 1,755 1,1 9 1 2,133 2,659 409 1,573 1,27 1,481 1,462 1,700 749 1,415 1,598 2,105 1,191 1,495 1,090 1,888 1,340 758 1,115 34 3,o6i 1,636 1,339 4,288 L 973 2,263 L 570 1,002 1,668 626 1,235 528 8,943 3.883 2,092 2.441 1,244 1,202 2 ,OCO 2,475 1,161 1,277 2,315 1.623 812 2.883 521 377 1,372 i, 77 i 1 , 44 ! 668 1,225 449 1,690 1,250 ill 1,698 2.623 294 40 M 92 3,060 Robin¬ son, Pro. President, 1888. Cleve¬ land, Dem. 539 78 2,670 7 i 124 .... 7 2 « • • c 148 • • • • • • • • • • • 34 2 • • • , 2 in 161 6 288 45 «... • • • • 201 37 319 9 69 ? 1 • • • • 1 • • • • 245 3 27 20 4 «... 50 .... • • . . 1 649 2 605 .... 305 .... 235 10 • • • • 5 812 • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 549 .... 798 1 116 • • a • 122 • • • • 890 • • • • 72 • • • • 1 51 • • • • 11 362 44 6 1 409 • • • • 1,207 17 6 • • • • 33 25 85 5 5 ii • • • • • • • • 10 594 • • • • 3 • • • .... 1 308 13 694 • 1 • . 10^5 • • • • 2 'l • • • • 14 7 7 14 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • 702 12 .... 1 7 J 5 3 • • • • • • • • • • • • 470 • • • • I,i 43 76 H 5 • • • • 1 • • • • 12 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 83 • • • • Harri¬ son, Rep. 1,883 3,556 1,374 1,303 4.069 6.369 1,189 1,528 3,912 675 1 . 894 . 2,906 455 ; 3,015; i, 434 i 3 , 452 , 795 ' 1 , 791 . 3,6281 2 167 1.824 2 685 1,172 1,479 706 2,320 r ,573 I,i 74 477 1.838 2 579 556 2,042 3,985 1,363 1.722 3 -f! 62. 1,433 2.578 1,506 1,004 15.663 3,685 2,438 3 .i »3 1,661 1,030 3,865 2,181 2,268 2,380 2,588 2,082 1,069 3,293 1,118 1,055 3.365 1,097 IJ 95 1,312 1,436 3,873 1.989 1,362 1,114 1,969 2.989 M 57 1,190 434 599 1,284 3.369 1,543 2,674 1.704 1,090 1,512 5 ,on 857 1,853 1,62a 1,06 2 198 2.930 292 2,095 1 424 2,345 l, 54 i 1,724 1,103 1.632 i> 7 ' 9 2,416 1.255 i, 74 i 1.169 2.049 1,598 957 1,306 719 3,261 1-735 1,623 4.934 2 , 3-14 2,418 2,634 1,076 1,831 1,278 1,370 662 14,350 4,522 2,228 2,895 1,372 1,274 2 819 2,460 1,412 1,628 2,505 2,031 802 2,850 685 539 2,294 1,921 1,596 787 1,448 983 1,906 1,260 3 C 2 1,787 3,016 360 1,446 884 168 1,198 3.393 Election Returns 4 r r MISSOURI— Continued. MISSOURI— Continued . COUNTIES, Phelps. Pike. Platte. Polk. Pulaski. Putnam. Ralls. Randolph,.... Ray... . Reynolds. Ripley. St. Charles. .. St. Clair. St. Francois.. St. Genevieve St. Louis._ St. Louis City Saline. Schuyler. Scotland. Scott... Shannon. Shelby. Stoddard.. .. Stone. Sullivan. Taney. Texas. Yernon. W arren. Washington.. Wayne. Webster. Worth. Wright. Total. Pluralities.... Per cent. Scattering. Whole vote. — — - Justice Sap reme Court, 1890. Gantt, Dim. Mul¬ lins, Rep. Jones, U. L. Robin¬ son, Pro. 1,364 3,295 843 1,968 • • • • 21 2 8 2,944 766 • • • • 25 1,320 926 63 1,058 646 «... .... I,no 1,955 II .... 1,813 506 • • • • .... 3,148 1,051 52 .... 3,142 1,281 391 19 753 206 • • • • • • • 8 3 5 385 I36 .... 2,258 2,361 22 .... 1,542 1,363 546 27 2,016 1,231 • • • • 2 1,158 2,360 703 4 .... 3 , 9 o 6 .. . . .... 24,714 21,273 342 .... 4,018 L 35 I 546 35 L 390 897 9 .... 1,705 1,136 10 15 1,389 538 • • • .... 866 3°3 173 .... 2,129 810 6 7 1,885 1,005 * • • • 3 3 i 3 764 22 .... 2,103 2,122 841 • • • • 12 474 4 .... 1,797 933 384 .... 3,229 1,221 74 i ... 600 1,420 73 .... 1,437 1,158 .... .... 1,419 903 .... 3 1,416 1,350 279 • • • • 806 629 102 65 644 i, 3°9 764 250011 188223 25 ,H 4 988 61,788 • • • • • • • . • • . . 53.84 40.53 5.00 0.63 464,336 President, 1888. Cleve¬ land, Dem. 1,183 3-493 2,727 1,794 1,048 1,045 1,942 3 . 48 i 3,182 862 805 2.381 1.698 2,214 1,167 30,108 4,387 1,329 1,680 1.382 828 2,105 1,919 303 1,948 471 1,813 4,057 589 1,336 1,428 1,286 789 77 1 Harri¬ son, Rep. 261974 25,717 50.07 24 685 2,729 I,OIO 2,100 662 1,890 1,796 259 507 .*,668 1,635 1,445 77 6 38,076 2,684 1,042 1,226 629 423 1,102 1,064 854 2,021 827 1,161 2,252 1,498 1,222 1,001 1,441 771 1,372 236257 5.16 ,967 523.198 Of the vote for President in 1888, given as scatter¬ ing, Streeter, U. L., had 18,632, and Fisk, Pro., 4,539. YII. Counties of Audrain, Franklin, Lincoln, Mont¬ gomery, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles and Warren. Richard H. Norton, Dem., 17,026; W. O. Barnett, Rep., 12,946. Norton’s majority, 4,980. VIII. County and City of St. Louis. John J. O’Neill, Dem., 11,621; Charles F. Joy, Rep., 9,563. O’Neill’s majority, 2,058. IX. City of St. Louis. Seth W. Cobb, Dem., 10,576; Thomas J. Prosser, Rep., 6,962; George L. Bauer. U. L., n 3 ; John T. Field, Pro., 317. Cobb’s plurality, 3,61a. X. County and City of St. Louis, and counties of Iron, Jefferson, MJadison, Perry, Reynolds, St. Francois, St. Genevieve and Washington. Sam Byrnes, Dem., 16,744; Wm. M. Kinsey, Rep., 15,005. Byrnes’s majority, 1,649. XI. Counties or Callaway, Cole, Crawford, Dent, Gasconade, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Osage, Phelps, Pulaski, Texas and Wright. R. P. Bland, Dem., 18,991; John L. Erwin, Rep., 14,885. Bland’s plurality, 4,106. XII. Counties of Bates, Barton, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, St. Clair and Yernon. D. A. De Ar- mond, Dem., 21,556; W. B. Lewis, Rep., 14,441; G. M. Wykoff, U. L., 8,535: V. B. Wisker, Pro,, 210. De Armond’s plurality, 7 .II 5 - XIII. Counties of Barry, Christian, Dallas, Greene, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Polk, Stone, Taney and Webster. Richard W. Fyan, Dem., 16,488; William H. Wade, Rep., 13,728; Warren Vertrees, U. L., 2,803. Fyan’s plurality, 2,760. XIV. Counties of Bollinger, Butler, Carter, C. Girar¬ deau, Douglas. Dunklin, Howell, Mississippi, New-Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Rip¬ ley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard and Wayne. Marshall Arnold, Dem., 19,312 ; J. W. Rogers, Rep., 13,037. Arnold’s majority, 6,275. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Mis¬ souri is entitled to fifteen representatives. For new districts, see statement following the Election Returns. Present State Government. Governor, David R. Francis ; Lieutenant-Governor, S. H. Claycomb ; Secretary of State, Alexander A. Le Sueur ; State Auditor, J. H. Seibert: State Treasurer, Lou Y. Stephens; Attorney-General, J. M. Wood— all Democrats. Judiciary. Vote tor Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Counties of Adair, Clarke, Knox, Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland and Shelby. William H. Hatch, Dem., 20,234 ; F. M. Harrington, Rep., 15,080; John M. London, U. L., 351. Hatch’s plurality, 5,154. II. Counties of Carroll, Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph and Sullivan. Charles H. Mansur, Dem., 20,527; A. C. Pettijohn, Rep., 13,147; J. W. Donovan, U. L. f 2,188. Mansur’s plurality, 7,389. III. Counties of Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, De Kalb, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Ray and Worth. Alexander M. Dockery, Dem., 20,594; Patrick S. Kenney, Rep., 13,139 ; J. II. Hillis, U. L., 3,681. Dockery’s plurality. 7,455. IV. Counties of Andrew. Atchison, Bucnanan, Holt, Nodaway and Platte. R. P. C. Wilson, Dem., 15,753; Nicholas Ford, Rep., 12,444; John D. Whipple, U. L., 2,191; B. O. Cowan, Pro., 244. Wilson’s plurality, 3,309. Y. Counties of Jackson, Johnson and Lafayette. John C. Tarnsey, Dem., 19,387; D. S. Twit¬ ched, Rep., 13,505; G. H. Hiffner, People’s Ind. Ref., 707. Tarnsey’s plurality, 5,882. YI. Counties of Boone, Benton, Camden, Cooper, Howard, Hickory, Moniteau, Morgan, Pettis and Saline. John T. Heard, Dem., 24,027; Edward H. Redman, Rep., 16,365; W. C. Alldredge, U. L., 3.625. Heard’s plurality, 7.662. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Thomas A. Sher¬ wood ; Associate Justices, Francis M. Black, Theo¬ dore Brace, Shepard Barclay, James B. Gantt, J. L. Thomas and George B. Macfarlane; Clerk, Jacob D. Conner—all Democrats. State Legislature. Senate. House . Joint Ballot. Democrats.. 106 131 Republicans. 0 23 31 Union Labor. 2 3 Independent. .. .. 5 5 Democratic majority. ...16 76 92 Vote or the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres.. 119,196 +2,429 *32,237 D 1876. Pres.. 145,029 3,498 58,043 D 1880. Pres.. 153,567 35,045 55,042 D 1882. Sup.Jud.198.620 128,239 33,407 70,381 D 1884. Pres... ...235,9885:202,929 2,053 33,059 D 1886. Sup.Jud.229,125 178,490 12,430 3,504 50,636 D Dem. Rep. U. Lab. Pro. Pin. 1888. Gov... . .255,764 242,533 15,388 4,387 13,231 D 1888. Pres.., ...261,974 236,257 18,632 4,539 25,717 I) 1890. Sup.Jud.250,on 188,223 25,114 988 61,788 D * Majority, f Including vote cast for O’Conor, Ind. Dem. t Republican and Greenback Fusion vote. I r Election Returns 42 MONTANA. NEBRASKA— Continued. COUNTIES. (16.) Beaverhead... Cascade. Choteau. Custer. Dawson. Deer Lodge... Fergus. Gallatin. Jefferson. Lewis&Cl’ke. Madison. Meagher. Missoula. Park. Silver Bow ... Yellowstone.. Congress, Governor, 1890. 1889- Dixon, Carter Toole, Power Hem. Rep. Hem. Rep. 464 659 706 852 768 890 813 896 331 330 613 645 279 340 546 618 139 IOI 256 289 2,447 1,767 3 J 33 2,587 322 510 619 673 783 539 952 769 774 765 1,250 1,144 1,990 1,892 2,852 2,541 65 1 679 696 724 673 727 727 691 1,692 1,626 1,624 1,651 590 829 886 1,064 3,296 3,104 3 , 6 i° 3,444 230 310 281 4001 I 5 » 4 ii 15,128 19,564 18,988 283 • • • • 556 • • • • 49-57 48.65 50.72 49.28. 31,090 38 , 552 , , 1 Total.. Plurality. , Per cent.., Whole vote. Field, Lab., received^Sg votes. Congress, 1888. Clarke Hem. 725 913 732 619 2 X 3 2,17 54! »55 1,170 2,775 P 5 091 1,504 6 77 2,848 309 17,360 Carter Rep. 909 939 5 ™ 648 229 3,284 780 761 B 339 3,290 763 848 2,182 1,067 4,38i 556 43-39 40,014 orbly. Pro., 162. 22,486 5.126 56.59 State Legislature. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 6 30 36 Democrats. 10 25 35 Republican majority. .. 5 1 Democratic majority. 4 Present State Government. Governor, Joseph K. Toole, Dem.; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, John E. Rickards, Rep.; Secretary of State, Louis Rotwitt, Rep.; Treasurer, R. O. Hickman, Rep.; Attorney-General, Henri J. Haskell, Rep. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, H. N. Blake; Jus¬ tices, E. N. Harwood and W. H. DeWitt; Clerk, W. J. Kennedy—all Republicans. Vote or the Territory and State since 1880. J)em. Rep. Haj , 1880. Congress. 7,799 6,371 1,428 D 1882. Congress. 12,398 10,914 1,484 D 1884. Congress. 13.584 13,385 *99 D 1886. Congress.... 17,990 14,272 3,718 D 1888. Congress. 17,360 22,486 5,126 R 1889. Governor. 19,564 18,988 556 D 1890. Congress. 15,411 _ 15,128 _283 D NEBRASKA. COUNTIES. (90.) Supreme Court 1891. Governor, 1890. Edger- ton, Ind . Post, Rep . Bitten- bender Pro . Boyd, Hem . Rich¬ ards, Rep . Pow¬ ers, Ind . Adams. 1,240 1,253 137 86 r 1,331 1,527 Antelope.... 956 659 73 245 680 1,229 Banner. 173 146 22; 88 224 88 Blaine. 90 78 17 44 94 105 Boone........ 862 729 77 137 633 1,138 Boyd. 223 521 39 • • • • • . • . .... Box Butte... 489 439 41 618 613 196 Brown. 329 297 30 256 395 308 Buffalo. 1,633 1,499 134 943 1,295 2,286 Butler. 1,123 1,150 106 L 543 937 790 Burt. 894 830 121 428 1,050 1,070 Cass. 1,307 1,936 156 2,114 1,864 1.059 Cedar. 694 453 40 597 440 408 Chase. 368 277 27 172 303 386 Cheyenne.... 378 403 47 410 517 88 Cherry. 5 X2 429 43 372 558 309 Clay. 1,360 1,097 113 518 1,197 1,767 Colfax. 675 866 41 1,073 426 686 COUNTIES. L Supreme Court, 1891. Governor, 1890. Edger- ton, Ind. Post, Rep. Bitten- bender Pro. Boyd, Hem. Rich¬ ards, Rep. Pow¬ ers, Ind. Cuming. 567 963 67 1,677 849 216 Custer. 1,869 1,465 160 439 1,598 2,623 Dakota. 540 408 45 752 461 66 Dawes. 637 778 75 486 880 520 Dawson. 968 890 49 349 795 1,194 Deuel. 239 237 33 * 77 229 137 Dixon. 637 569 **9 540 671 449 Dodge. 1,023 1,038 161 2,127 *1,623 549 Douglas. 5-739 12,317 18,308 156,456 IJ 73 Dundy. 333 325 126 329 ,,11 7/6 Fillmore. 1,386 1,064 121 672 1,168 Franklin. 661 549 49 323 528 Frontier... .. 754 449 33 221 482 1,008 Furnas. 847 524 46 190 581 1,068 Gage. 1,833 2,646 328 2,062 2,575 2,164 Garfield. 168 I44 8 27 136 233 Gosper. 369 143 22 93 192 666 Grant. 61 40 6 58 60 43 Greeley. 549 314 3 P 207 148 719 Hall. 1,13^ 1,379 94 1,538 1,061 1,212 Hamilton. 1,076 1,015 118 530 93 i 1,444 Harlan. 757 43 * 66 146 386 981 Hayes. 319 3*4 24 227 296 349 Hitchcock.... 548 350 25 85 342 698 Holt. 49 18 3 566 1,030 1,301 Hooker . IA 47 1,152 528 106 13 8 5 i Howard. 930 54 543 506 930 Jefferson. 1,012 1,002 145 1,010 1,209 743 Johnson. 733 892 140 702 884 908 Kearney. 843 7*5 no 388 705 949 Keva Paha... 377 255 20 129 322 408 Keith. 228 138 • • • *33 176 *57 5 Kimball. 63 106 16 64 * 3 i Knox. 781 657 96 503 6^4 866 Lancaster.... 3 A 58 4,269 5*4 3,212 4,728 2,976 Lincoln . 879 802 62 439 747 1,027 Logan. 133 116 4 66 122 ic6 Loup. 108 103 IX 21 119 170 Madison. 1,006 1,107 123 1,075 773 1,057 McPherson... 43 25 • • • 1 7 29 *3 Merrick. 747 707 86 426 617 666 Nance. 621 489 39 *59 422 745 Nemaha. 9°4 949 126 916 1,066 1,061 1,346 Nuckolls. 914 577 63 380 699 Otoe. 1,399 1,361 188 2,125 1,186 1,326 Pawnee. 696 1,004 133 628 1,214 460 Perkins. 444 263 21 189 213 485 Pierce. 531 346 33 507 279 324 Phelps... 813 395 108 135 407 1,563 Platte . 1,154 1,448 68 1,557 403 i, 3 io Polk. 1,hi 507 92 246 529 1 , 4*6 600 Red Willow.. 7°5 756 62 392 714 Richardson... 1,249 1,468 150 1,425 1,444 1,071 Rock. 206 291 32 99 284 282 Saline. 1,477 1,466 221 1,821 1,688 909 Sarpy. 520 528 65 956 407 344 Saunders. 2,006 1,506 183 1,286 1,092 2,433 Scott’s Bluff.. 153 213 18 87 223 92 Seward. 1,223 1,196 88 1,478 1,238 922 Sheridan. 968 618 112 461 690 854 Sherman. 593 3*4 24 254 298 740 Sioux. 222 152 24 133 160 *57 Stanton . 322 437 46 558 3*3 162 Thayer. I 027 9^5 90 1,033 1,094 614 Thomas. 39 60 8 37 60 32 Thurston.... 162 282 25 215 439 33 Yalley. 676 463 52 279 419 800 Washington.. 7x0 925 118 1,245 794 446 704 Wayne. 407 442 62 590 281 Webster. 981 730 89 271 821 1,233 Wheeler. 157 138 6 40 141 211 York. 1,422 i, 5*7 i *3 753 1,601 1,378 Total. 72 , 3 H I 76,447 7,322 l 7 i, 33 i 68,878 70,187 Plurality. .... | 3 A 36 . . . 1,144 .... .... Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote.| 46.66 48.66 157,080 4.66 33.31 32.17 3,694 214,090 32.31 Election Returns. 43 r NEBRASKA— Continued. Vote fob Representatives ih Congress, 1890. district. I. W. J. Bryan, Dem., 32,376; W. J. Connell, Rep., 25,663; Allen Root, Ind., 13,066; E. H. Chapin, Pro., 1,670. Bryan’s plurality, 6,713. II. A. W. McKeighan, Dem., 36,104; N. V. Har¬ lan, Rep., 21,776; L. B. Palmer, Pro., 1,220. McKeignan’s plurality, 14,328. III. W. H. Thompson, Dem., 22,353; ( 4 . E. W. Dorsey, Rep., 25,440 ; O. M. Kern, Ind., 31,831 ; W. L. Pierce, Pro., 961. Kern’s plurality, 6,391. Nebraska is entitled to six representatives under the iew Congressional apportionment. See tables follow¬ ing Election Returns. Present State Government. Governor, J. E. Boyd, Dem.; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, Thomas J. Majors ; Secretary of State, John C. Allen; Auditor of Public Accounts, Thomas H. Benton; Treasurer, John E. Hill; Superintendent of Public Instruction, A. L. Goudy; Attorney- General, G. H. Hastings—all Republicans except Governor Boyd. Judiciary. Supreme Court Justices, Samuel Maxwell, A. M. Post and T. L. Norval; Clerk, D. A. Campbell. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot , Farmers* Alliance. 18 5 ° 68- Democrats. 8 28 36 Republicans. 7 21 28 Farmers* Alliance maj.. 3 I 4 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem . Rep. Gr. 1872. President. 7,705 18,242 .... 1876. President. 17,554 31,916 .... 1880. President. 28,523 54,979 3,950 1884. President.f54,391 76,903 .... 1885. Sup.Judge.49,489 72,904 - Dem. Rep. Lab. 1886. Governor. 52,656 75,956 1,442 1888. President. 80,552 108,425 4,226 i889.Sup.Judge. 72,442 91,470 .... Dem. Rep. F. A. Pro. Plu. • • • • *IO,5AO R *14,362 R • • • • 26,456 R 2,899 22,512 R 4.445 Pro. 23,415 Plu. R 8.175 23,300 R 9.429 27,873 R 5.821 19,028 R Pro. Plu. 1890. Governor. 71,331 68,878 70,187 3,676 1,144 D Ind. Rep. F. A. Pro. Pin. 1891. SupJudge. 72,311 76,447 •••• 7,322 3,136 R "Majority. fDemocratic and Greenback Fusion vote. NEVADA. COUNTIES. (14O Churchill.... Douglas. Elko. Esmeralda... Eureka. Humboldt.... Lander. Lincoln. Lyon. Nye. Ormsby...,,, Storey. Washoe.., White Pipe.. Total Plurality. Per cent. Whole vote Governor, 1890. Win- Col- ter*, cord, Dem. Rep. 85 83 202 255 799 649 304 486 435 507 404 3 r 9 273 288 270 253 343 352 159 150 299 612 1,102 837 !, 524 846 209 2 77 5,791 6,6or * • • • 810 46.72 53.27 12,392 President, 1888. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Har¬ rison, Rep. 89 86 144 269 695 790 265 413 356 6ia 467 428 270 374 177 150 263 44 « 137 198 354 570 1,241 1,605 655 899 213 385 5,326 7,229 • • • • 1,903 42.44 57.14 12,59b Governor, 1886. Ad- Stev- ams, enson, Dem. Rep. 96 loo I °5 251 609 690 304 516 fit 499 445 328 381 196 157 303 389 217 181 456 442 1,318 1,233 601 761 261 372 5,869 6,463 .... 594 47-47 52.53 12,332 'fhe vote for representative in Congress in 1890 was: George W. Cassidy, Dem., 5,736 ; II. F. Bartine, Rep., 6,610. Bartine’s majority, 874. - NEVADA— Continued . Present State Government. Governor, R. K. Colcord ; Lieutenant-Governor, J. Ponjade ; Secretary of State, O. H. Grey; Comptrol¬ ler, R. L. Horton; Treasurer, J. F. Eagan; Superin¬ tendent of Public Instruction, O. Ring ; Attorney-Gen¬ eral, J. D. Torryson—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme’Court Justices, O. R. Leonard, Thomas P. Hawley and C. H. Belknap ; Clerk, J. Josephs. State Legislature, 1890. The Republicans have 53 and the Democrats 7 votes on joint ballot. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Plu. 1872. President. 7,847 7,146 701 D 1876. President. 9,308 10,383 1,075 R 1880. President... 9,611 8,732 879 D 1884. President. 5,573 7,193 1,615 R 1888. President. 5,326 7,229 1,903 R 1890. Governor. 5,79i 6,601 810 R NEW-HAMPSHIRE. Governor, 1890. President 1888. > COUNTIES. (10.) Ams- den, Dem. Tut¬ tle, Rep. Flet¬ cher, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. Belknap. 2,471 2,494 91 2,540 2,687 113 Carroll. 2,368 2,167 115 2,434 2,338 162 Cheshire. 2,881 3,430 90 3,165 4,118 no Coos. 2,585 1,897 40 2,744 2,298 44 Grafton. 4,956 4,542 183 5,075 5,210 191 Hillsborough . 8,245 9,320 210 8,440 9,460 268 Merrimack.... 5,939 6,058 285 6,121 6,004 346 Rockingham.. 6,637 5,871 163 6,552 6 . 45 1 200 Stratford. 4,440 1,804 4,425 123 4,271 4 , 5 »o 80 Sullivan. 2,275 63 2,041 2,588 82 Total. 42,386 42,479 1,375 43,382 45,724 1,566 Plurality. Per cent. Whole vote. 49.14 93 49.25 86,240 1.61 47.86 2,342 50.36 90,730 • • • • 1-75 The whole vote cast for Governor in 1890 was 86,240, which included 12 scattering votes. No candidate hav¬ ing a majority of all the votes, the election devolved upon the Legislature, which, having a Republican ma¬ jority, elected Tuttle Governor. Vote for Representatives in Concaess, 1890. District. I. Luther F. McKinney, Dem., 21,432; David A. Taggart, Rep., 20,294; F. K. Chase, Pro., 565. McKinney’s plurality, 1,138. II. Warren F. Daniel, Dem., 21,433; Orren C. Moore, Rep., 21,079; C. H. Thorndike, Pro., 621. Daniel’s plurality. 354. Present State Government. Governor, Hiram A. Tuttle ; Secretary of State, Ezra S. Stearns; Treasurer, Solon A. Carter; Attorney- General, Daniel Barnard—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief-Justice, Charles Doe; Asso¬ ciate Justices, George A. Bingham, Isaac W. Smith, Alonzo P. Carpenter, William H. H. Allen, Isaac N. Blodgett and Lewis W. Clark. State Legislature.* Senate.\ House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 13 177 190 Democrats. 9 163 172 Republican majority!.... 4 14 18 Vote of the State since 1872, Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Pht. 1876. President .38,509 41,539 .... .... 3.030 R 1880. President .40,794 44,052 520 .... 4,058 R i88j. President .39,187 43.250 1,571 552 4,063 R 1886. Governor .37.338 37.799 •••• 2,137 461 R 1888. President .43,382 45,724 .... 1,506 2,342 R 1890. Governor .42,386 42,479 .... 1,375 93 R * As Anally constituted, f Two vacancies. i 44 Election Returns . NEW-JERSEY. COUNTIES. (21.) Governor, 1889. President, 1888, Ab¬ bett, Dem. Grubb Rep. La- Monte Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Hard- son Rep. Fisk, Pro. Atlantic. 2,247 2,818 236 2,554 3,030 263 Bergen. 4.199 3,374 140 4,897 4,239 104 Burlington ... 5,838 7.449 463 6,969 7,479 561 Camden. 6,979 9,773 392 7,897 10,480 481 Cape May.... 1,048 i, 35 i J27 I,IOO 1,463 165 Cumberland.. 4,000 4,880 626 4.353 5,542 840 Essex . 22,955 22.097 682 25,182 25,298 756 Gloucester.... 2,934 3 , 36 q 246 3,092 3,969 316 Hudson. 27,822 14,306 189 '27,609 19,440 290 Hunterdon ... 4,926 3,062 473 5 , 53 ° 3.555 540 Mercer. 8,077 8,328 399 8,214 9,455 373 Middlesex.... 6,727 5,234 212 7,209 6,061 263 Monmouth ... 7,520 6,046 524 8,509 7,356 646 Morris. 4,994 4,894 465 5 , 58 o 5,826 521 Ocean. 1,446 1,967 97 1,465 2 , 3 L 5 H 3 Passaic. 7,081 8,913 2S3 8,950 9.984 281 Salem. 2,950 3.132 211 3 U 35 3,352 273 Somerset. 2.950 2.680 222 3,293 3-141 195 Sussex. 2,779 1.902 165 3 , 3 io 2,343 160 Union. 6,321 5,620 231 7,568 6,649 252 Warren. 4.455 2,797 470 5,077 3,358 506 Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering ... Whole vote. 138245 14,253 51.37 123992 46.07 269,103 6,853 2*55 1 51493 7.149 49.96 i 144344 47.64 303,741 7,904 • • • • 2.40 NEW-JERSEY— Continued. Court of Errors: Judges, John Clement, Abraham C. Smith, Hendrick H. Brown, Martin Cole and J. S. Whittaker. Democrats. Chancellor, Alexander T. McGill, Jr.: Vice-Chan¬ cellors, A. V. Van Fleet and JohnT. Bird. State Legislatuee, 1892. Senate. Assembly . Joint Ballot . Vote foe Repbesentatives in Congeess, 1890. District. I. Counties of Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem. Newell, Dem., 16,372; Bergen. Rep., 19,082 ; Nicholson, Pro., 2,007 ; Bergen s plurality, 2,710. It. Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer and Ocean. Haven, Dem., 16,352; Buchanan, Rep., 17.515; Brown, Pro., 1,200. Buchanan’s plu¬ rality, 1,163. III. Counties of Middlesex, Monmouth and Union. Geissenhainer, Dem., 20,266; Clark, Jr., Rep., 15,748; Snyder, Pro., 1,123. Geissenhainer’s plurality, 4,518. IV. Co unties of Hunterdon, Somerset, Sussex and Warren. Fowler, Dem., 13,459; Goodman, R( 8,775; Schenk, Pro., 1,583. Fowler’s plurai y, 4,684. V. Counties of Bergen, Morris and Passaic. Cad¬ mus, Dem., 16,815; Beckwith, Rep., 15,459; Bradbrook, Pro., 1,069. Cadmus’s plurality, 1,356. VI. County of Essex. English, Dem., 23,278 ; Condit, Rep., 21,468; Anderson, Pro., 995. English’s plurality, 1,810. VII. County of Hudson. McDonald, Dem., 21,875; McEwen, Jr., Rep., 16,761; Brown, Pro., 448. McDonald’s plurality, 5,114. Under tne new Congressional apportionment, New Jersey is entitled to eight representatives. For new districts, see statement following the Election Returns, entitled “ New Apportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Peesent State Goveenment. Governor, Leon Abbett; Secretary of State, Henry C. Kelsey ; Treasurer, George R. Gray ; Comptroller, W. C. Heppenheimer; Attorney-General, John P. Stock- ton—all Democrats, JuDIOIABY. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, Mercer Beasley, Dem.; Associate Justices, William J. Magie, Rep.; David A. Depue, Rep.; Jonathan Dixon, Rep.; Manning M. Knapp, Dem.* Alfred Reed, Dem.; Edward W. Scud- der, Dem.; Bennet Vansyckel, Dem.; Charles G. Garrison, Dem. Democrats.. 16 42 58 Republicans. 5 18 23 Democratic majority... 11 24 Si 1872. President.. 1876. President.. 1880. President.. 1883. Governor.. 1884. President.. 1886. 1888. 1889. _ * Majority. Dem. . 76,800 . 1:5.962 .122,565 .103,856 .127,778 Governor... 109,939 President... 151,493 Governor.. .138,245 Rep. 91,666 103,517 120,555 97,047 123,366 101,919 144-344 123,992 Vote of the State since 1872. Gr. Pro. Plu. .*14,860 R 714. 12,445 D 2,617 191 2,010 D 2,960 4,153 3,456 6,153 . 19,808 m 6,809 D 4,412 D 8,020 D 7,149 D 14,253 D NEW-MEXICO. COUNTIES. (16.) Congress, 1890. Congress, 1888. Congress, Jo¬ seph, Dem. Otero, Rep. Jo¬ seph, Dem. Otero, Rep. Jo¬ seph, Dem. Dwyer Rep . Bernalillo . 1,390 2,042 1,299 1,692 1,310 1,578 Chares . 391 39 • • • • .... • • • • • • • • Colfax. 906 730 849 660 889 621 Dona Ana.... 1,031 1,020 1,122 893 868 553 Eddy. 273 162 • • • • • • • • • • % • • • • • Grant . 1,035 987 1,195 962 9 i 3 &23 Lincoln . 601 36 l 955 371 919 398 Mora . L 525 8°7 1,455 739 1,579 531 Rio Arriba ... 1,155 1,428 1,240 1,211 1,574 I,20S San Juan . 310 195 234 169 • • • • • • • • San Miguel... 3,386 1,908 2,666 2,6901 2,717 2,525 Santa F6..... 1,571 1,504 1.468 1,108 1,387 97 7 Sierra . 647 530 658 706 700 601 Socorro. 1,427 885 1,107 1,400 1,613 920 Taos. 994 1,034 1,055 952 1,060 817 Valencia . 564 1.510 828 928 706 795 Total . 17,206 15^42 16,131 14,481 16,235 12,347 Majority . 2,06a • • • • 1,650 • • • • 3,888 • • • • Per cent . 53.16 46.84 52.70 47-30 56.76 43-24 Whole vote. 32,348 30,612 28,582 In 1890 a constitution was voted do wn by a vote of 16,180 to 7,943. Peesent Teeettoeial Goveenment. Governor, L. Bradford Prince ; Secretary, Benjamin M. Thomas; Treasurer, Rufus J. Palen ; Auditor, De- metrio Perez • Surveyor-General, E. T. Hobart; Solici¬ tor-General, Edward L. Bartlett; U. S. District-Attor¬ ney, Eugene A. Fisk ; U. S. Marshal, Trinidad Romero —all Republicans. JuDICIABY. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, James O’Brien. Asso¬ ciate Justices, William H. Lee, Edward P. Seeds, A, A. Freeman and John R. McFee. Clerk, Harry Clancy. Teeeitoeial Legislatuee. The Territorial Legislature elected in 1800 contained 12 Democrats, 18 Republicans and 6 “ People’s ” Party. Vote of the Teeeitoby since 1878. Dem. Rep. 1878. 9,739 1880.. 1882. 10,835 15,062 1884. 15,122 1886. 12,347 1888. I 4 , 48 l 1890. 15,142 Maj. 672 R 1,273 R 1,684 R 2,851 R 3,888 D 1,650 D 2,064 D Election Returns . 45 NEW-YORK. President, 1888 . 1 Cleve- Harri- Fisk, i land, son, Pro, j Pem. Rep. 21,033 ,19,362 408 3,622 7,067 1,174 6,446 8,406 796 6,172 8,585 857 6,378 9,647 626 6,178 I2,io8 893 6,037 5*467 376 4,640 5*798 605 4,724 6,270 6l 6,037 6,447 292 3 *l 63 4,732 555 5*332 6,602 677 9*249 10,265 634 29,542 31,611 735 2,930 5*043 124 3*028 5*757 IOI 4*634 5,892 396 3*633 4*952 408 4*494 4,460 284 5,611 6,683 34 i 7,562 9,861 702 82,446 69,979 i,n6 3*807 4,369 172 4*067 5*584 53 i 4,640 7,201 5 L 5 16,677 21,646 i,343 >677 6,305 149 162626 105452 6,884 1,126 t 6,425 682 \\ 14,273 16,241 846 >| 14,000 20,116 747 ki 5,753 6,957 376 10,852 11,261 637 3*213 4*277 734 7,428 11,296 625 6,972 7,829 563 1,515 2,098 109 12,677 11,017 243 15*410 i 5 , 7 i 9 541 5*763 4,100 168 3*939 3*012 248 6,509 14,611 506 6,509 8-594 646 3,328 3,033 158 5*006 3,606 223 1,975 2,704 219 3*705 3*576 156 9*151 11,637 1,106 , 6,600 7.167 492 3,757 3*860 156 3,609 4,851 381 3,908 5*073 317 10,487 10,825 523 2,883 4 ,i 35 3/4 4,284 8,023 385 5,120 7,849 619 T 4,945 13*799 4,899 703 3*166 524 2,150 3*409 287 635757 648759 30,231 • • • • 13,002 • • • • 48.16 49.14 5,362 2.29 1,320,109 COUNTIES. (60.) Albany. Allegany. Broome. Cattaraugas. . Cayuga. Chautauqua.. Chemung. Chenango .... Clinton. Columbia. Cortland. Delaware. Dutchess. Erie. Essex. Franklin. Fult’n&II ’milt’n Genesee. Greene. Herkimer. Jefferson. Kings. Lewis. Livingston. ... Madison. Monroe. Montgomery... New-York. Niagara_,... Oneida. Onondaga. Ontario. Orange. Orleans. Oswego. Otsego. Putnam. Queens. Rensselaer. Richmond. Rockland. St. Lawrence.. Saratoga. Schenectady... Schoharie. Schuyler. Seneca. Steuben. Suffolk. Sullivan. Tioga. Tompkins. Ulster. Warren. Washington... Wayne. Westchester... Wyoming. Yates. Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering. Whole vote... Governor, 1891. Flow¬ er, Dem. 19,592 3*272 5*750 s® 5*707 5*756 4*007 4,001 5,205 2,880 4,673 8,401 28,871 2,439 2,640 4*320 2,981 3*839 5,272 8,003 80,685 3,545 3*676 4,000 14,783 14(3067 5,796 13,012 14,620 5*257 9*325 2,969 6,481 6,090 1,611 ii *543 14,590 5*039 5 * 6 i 4 3*408 4 384 1,617 3,176 8,188 5,211 3,081 3,084 1$° 2,588 3,832 4,344 13,240 2,729 1*977 Fas- sett. Rep, 582893 47,937 50.12 15,371 5,320 7*229 6,901 7*357 9*70, 5 ,o 3 4,610 4,426 5 J 07 3,98 5 , 49 ' 8,334 27*596 3,727 4,527 4*653 3*714 3*178 5*638 8,431 66,605 3*654 4,222 5 * 56 o 18,653 4*943 86,565 5 , 3 oo 13,279 16,529 5*897 9 , 8 i 3 3,387 1^66 6,436 1,625 8,680 12,881 3,435 2,405 11,169 6,585 2,905 2,847 2,123 2,685 9,457 5*659 3,099 3*859 4,330 7,530 3*390 6,332 6,192 11,409 3*701 2,917 Bruce, Pro. 528 1,076 684 638 584 773 fi6 >73 103 303 SI 642 1,333 182 209 463 39 ° 284 348 578 1,502 219 475 580 905 293 1,286 592 873 850 356 688 457 47 i 525 121 297 701 208 255 . 704 639 216 265 187 184 913 480 236 293 3 b 3 607 283 447 379 690 377 191 534956 30,353 46.00 1,162,853 2.61 De Leon, Soc. 341 79 153 102 1 19 90 85 82 79 82 57 104 160 779 81 72 81 69 73 90 Ioi 1,965 65 12 , 43 1 104 5,190 116 242 447 73 169 52 127 105 40 291 217 81 62 130 128 52 67 34 46 172 109 *2 58 210 93 95 72 % 25 14*651 • • • • 1.27 Secretary of State, 1889. Rice, Pern. 19*157 2,227 4*434 4.206 4,843 3,845 4*734 3*974 2.859 4,870 2,562 4,826 6.747 25,627 1,694 2,068 4,020 2,531 3,640 4*804 6 , 3 8 7 67,838 3*046 3*128 3,355 12,102 4.747 130696 5,449 ii ,»77 9*541 5 ,i °7 8,800 2,817 5,048 5*932 830 9,156 14,926 4.163 2,707 3,802 4,989 3.207 4,277 1,282 3.164 6,881 4 , 55 o 3,075 2,658 2,930 8,513 2,257 3.860 3,535 n ,399 2,480 1*715 505894 20,527 4^.61 Gil¬ bert, Rep. 15*807 4*780 5,890 6,108 7,172 7,766 4,002 5,279 5,034 5,599 3*859 6,023 8,006 27,634 3*192 4,035 5,220 3,524 3,094 59 , 5 ' 3 * 4 ' 3,866 4,873 15,026 4,850 67,120 5,287 12,887 13,076 4,334 9*328 3 , 6 io Z* 8i 5 6 , 35 s 1,893 6,724 n ,372 3,045 2,465 10,033 6,587 2,705 2,655 1,858 2,790 8,317 5 * *54 3,222 3,680 3,762 9*074 3 * 35 i 5*872 5,463 11,604 4,083 2,771 485367 Grif- fen, Pro. 5 2 1 W 47-59 1,710 1,019,734 16,763 • • • • 2.62 Governor, 1888. Hill, Pern. 21,634 3,662 6,544 i'l 74 6,693 6,205 6,249 4.630 4.756 6,047 3.188 5*229 9*233 33,050 2,977 4,660 3*722 4,439 5,640 7,616 82,032 3 ,850 4.188 4,826 17,602 5*749 168^54 6,633 14,786 14*67 5 , 8 b 10,854 3*243 7 , 5 io 7,068 L 475 12,653 15,827 5,532 K 41 6.631 6,573 3*305 5,000 2,045 3 * 73 i 9,418 6,386 3,825 3,620 3,814 10,550 2,944 4,304 5 * 25 » 14,485 3 , 3 i 8 2,222 19,171 49.46 Mil¬ ler, Rep. 18,741 6,993 8,275 8,456 9,301 12,045 5,258 5,775 6,213 6,aoi 4,669 6,682 10,235 28,011 4*993 5,709 5 , 8 s 1 4,835 4 . 5 11 6,678 9*749 68,747 4*314 5*442 7,006 20,574 6,291 99.352 6,657 15,650 19,332 6,890 11,230 4,226 11,204 7,752 2,125 10,943 15,281 4*250 3*ioi 14,470 8,608 3,640 3*684 2,632 3,552 ii ,359 7 , 3*6 3*772 4*835 5,162 10,763 4*°57 8,007 7,675 13,967 4*718 3,338 631293 48.00 33*536 1,315,663 President, 1884. Cleve¬ land, Pern. 18,34 3,88 5.780 6,065 6,041 5,8oi 4,719 4,409 5*149 5,854 2,774 4,956 8,677 24,759 2,776 2,948 4,091 3,643 4,152 5,328 7,075 69,243 3*777 4*038 4*864 13,246 5.413 I 33 i 57 6,193 13,820 13,165 5*643 9,840 2,907 7,434 7,307 1,526 10,367 13,414 5*134 3*697 6,03 ’ 5*84 2,977 5*339 2,039 3*607 9,060 6,429 3*607 3*379 3*992 9.870 2,793 4,222 4,730 12,524 3,i8o 1,918 563048 1,047 48.07 Blaine Rep. 17,698 6,668 7,182 7,463 9,205 10,670 5*198 5 , 46 i 5*974 6,424 4,042 5,934 9,701 26,249 4,551 4,638 5*138 4,631 4,167 6,138 9,029 53,514 3,854 5 ,i 9 i 6,607 18,326 5,505 90,093 5,875 i 3 , 79 o 16,892 6,382 9,968 3,997 9,976 6,871 2,103 8,445 13*759 3,164 2,593 1 3 . 44 1 8,190 3,260 mi 3*309 10,048 5*876 3*332 4*367 4,420 9*929 3,577 7*337 6,843 11,286 4.441 3*191 562001 47.98 46,263 1,171,312 In 1891, the vote for other State officers was as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Sheehan, Dem., 575,012 ; Vrooman, Rep., 540,593 ; Ilallock, Pro., 31,064. Sheehan’s plurality, 34,419. Secretary of State, Rice, Dem., 576,970; O’Connor, Rep., 538,797; Booth, Pro., 31,578. Rice’s plurality, 38,173. Comptroller, Campbell, Dem., 581,110; Wade, Rep., 535,804 ; Smith, Pro., 31,521. Campbell’s plurality, 45,306. Treasurer, Danforth, Dem., 579,630; Hedges, Rep., 536,3^8; Crawford, Pro., 31,490. Danforth’s plurality, 43,282. Attorney-General, Rosendale, Dem., 580,185 ; Sutherland, Rep., 535,205; Grosser, Pro., 31,465. Rosendale’ , s plurality, 44,980. State Engineer and Surveyor, Schenck, Dem., 580,337; Colvin, Rep., 538,421 ; Forbes, Pro., 31,492. Schenck’s plu¬ rality, 41,916. Of the small scattering vote in 1889, most was for Greenback candidates. The scattering vote for President in 1888 was as follows: Cowdry, United Labor, 2,668; Streeter, Union Labor, 626 ; Socialist vote (no candidate for President), 2,068. Or the scattering vote for Governor in 1888, Hall, Socialist, received 3,348 and Jones, Pro., 30,215. Of the scattering vote forG’resident in 1884. St.. John. Pro., received 25,001, and Butler, Qr., 17,002, 4 6 Election Returns .. NEW-YORK— Continued. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Counties of Richmond, Suffolk and Queens. James W. Covert. Deru., 18,999; John L. Childs, Rep., 14,085; E. J. Johnson, Pro., 869. Covert’s plurality, 4,914. II. County of Kings (towns of New-Lots, Flat- bush, Flatlands, Gravesend, New-Utrecht and the 8th, 9th, 12th, 22d, 24th and 35th Wards of Brooklyn. David A. Boody, Dem., 21,609; James Gresham, Rep., 15,- 028; John IN. Jones, Ind.,469; Francis A. Koenig, Soc., 330. Boody’s plurality, 6,- 581. III. County of Kings (7th,13th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d Wards of Brooklyn). William J. Coombs, Dem., 15,670; William C.Wallace, Rep., 15,652; F. Garretson, Pro., 383; M. Loeven, Soc., 341. Coombs’s plurality, 18. IV. County of Kings (1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, lot h and nth Wards of Brooklyn). John M. Clancy, Dem., 18,216; Andrew J. Perry, Rep., 8,454; Andrew L. Martin, Pro., 287. Clancy’s plurality, 9,762. V. County of Kings (14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th Wards of Brooklyn). Thomas J. Magner, Dem., 16,470; John R. Smith, Rep., 10,814; Gustav Schaefer, Soc., 870. Magner’s plurality, 5,656. VI. County of New-York (1st, 5th and 9th Assem¬ bly districts). John R. Fellows, Tam. Dem., 10,170; Cornelius Donovan, Rep., 5,574; Edwin L. Abbett, C. Dem., 1,928. Fellows’s plurality, 4,506. VII. County of New-York (2d, 3d and 7th Assem¬ bly districts). Edward J. Dunphy, Tam. Dem., 10,855; William Morgan, Rep., 4,- 351; W. T. Croasdale, C. Dem., 2,787. Dunphy’s plurality, 6,504. VIII. County of New-York (4th, 6th and 8th Assem¬ bly districts). Timothy J. Campbell, United Dem., 15,958; Samuel Rinaldo, Ind., 3,840; Alexander Jonas, Soc., 595; William Brown, Pro., 100. Campbell’s plurality, 12,118. IX. County of New-York (10th, 12th and 14th As¬ sembly districts). Amos J. Cummings, United Dem., 14,252; John Weiss, Rep., 4,462; C. Ensminger, Soc., 1,072. Cum¬ mings’s plm*ality, 9,790. X. County of New-York (nth, 16th and 18th As¬ sembly districts). Francis B. Spinola, Tam. Dem., 13,884; C. S. Van Rensselaer, Rep.. 5,288; Charles Wagner, Ind., 404; A. H. B. Ilepper, Pro., 106. Spinola’s plurality, 8,596. XI. County of New-York (13th, 15th and 17th As¬ sembly districts). John Dewitt Warner, United Dem., 17,033; C. A. Flammer, Rep:, 8,850; A. Freudig, Soc., 488; W.H. Draper, Pro., 173. Warner’s plurality, 8,- 183. XII. County of New-York (20th, 21st and part of 22d Assembly districts). Roswell P. Flower, Dem., 19,160; Charles H. Blair, Rep., 7,187; John Flick, Soc., 1.136; John L. Thomas, Pro., 129. Flower’s plurality, 12,073. XIII. County of New-York (19th, 23d and part of 22d Assembly districts). Ashbel P. Fitch, Dein., 28,268; Percy D. Adams, Rep., n,- 820; E. II. Eckert, Soc., 674 ; H. G. My¬ ers, Pro., 263. Fitch’s plurality, 16,448. XIV. County of New-York (24th Assembly dis¬ trict and County of Westchester). William G. Stahlnecker, Dem., 18,391; J. Thomas Stearns, Rep., 12,211; Alexander Taylor, Jr., Ind. Rep., 2,561; S. T. Willis, Pro., 770; F. Bennetts, Soc., 492. Stalilnecker’s plurality, 6,180. XV. Counties of Orange, Rockland and Sullivan. Henry Bacon, Dem., 14,640; Clarence Lex- ow, Rep., 13.061; John A. Heloin, Pro., 1,074. Bacon’s plurality, 1,579. NEW-YORK— Continued. XVI. Counties of Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia. John II. Ketcham, Rep., 13,474; William W. Smith, Pro., 4,428. Ketcham’s major¬ ity, 9,046. XVII. Counties of Ulster, Greene and Delaware. Isaac N. Cox, Dem., 15.439; Theodore C. Teale, Rep., 13,429. Cox’s majority, 2,010. XVIII. Counties of Rensselaer and Washington. Michael F. Collins, Dem., 15,939; John A. g uackenbush, Rep., 17,185; Jonathan E. oag, Pro., 1,092. Quackenbusli’s plural¬ ity, 1,246. XIX. County of Albany. Charles Tracey, Dem., 18,021; Angus McDuffie Shoemaker, Rep., 12,942 ; Levi Dederick, Pro., 690. Tracey’s plurality, 5,079. XX. Counties of Saratoga, Schenectady, Mont- f omery, Fulton and Hamilton. Alexander !. Baucus, Dem., 16,788; John Sanford, Rep., 18,369; James II. Bronson, Pro., 1,- 265. Sanford’s plurality, 1,581. XXI. Counties of Clinton, Essex, Warren and Franklin. Anthony J. B. Ross, Dem., 9,- 820; John M. Wever, Rep., 13,314; Charles S. Judd, Pro., 810. Wever’s plurality, 3,- 494. XXII. Counties of St. Lawrence and Jefferson. Smith T. Woolworth, Dem., 9,116; Leslie W. Russell, Rep., 13,893; Henry P. Forbes, Pro., 1,679. Russell’s plurality, 4 . 747 - XXIII. Counties of Oneida and Lewis. Henry W. Bentley, Dem., 15,449; James S. Sherman, Rep., 14,933; W. iletcher Curtis, Pro., 286. Bentley’s plurality, 514. XXIV. Counties of Schoharie, Otsego and Her¬ kimer George Van Horn, Dem., 14,127; Frank B. Arnold, Rep., 13,929 ; Andrew A. Mather, Pro., 1,222. Van Horn’s plurality, 198. XXV. Counties of Onondaga and Cortland. Wil¬ liam Stitt, Dem., 11,455; James J. Belden, Rep., 17,283; Andrew N. Vanderbilt, Pro., 1,547. Belden’s plurality, 5,828. XXVI. Counties of Madison, Chenango, Broome and Tioga. Thomas H. Beal, Dem,, 14,- 402* George W. Ray, Rep., 17,804; Mott C. Dixon, Pro., 2,208, Ray’s plurality, 3,402. XXVII. Counties of Oswego, Cayuga and Wayne. Edwin K. Burnham, Dem., 15,978; Sereno E. Payne, Rep., 17,970; Charles Mills, I’ro^ 1,588. Payne’s plurality, 1,992. XXVIII. Counties of Tompkins, Chemung, Schuyler and Seneca. Hosea II. Rockwell, Dem., 12,440* Henry T. Noyes, Rep., 12,351, Isaac C. Andrews, Pro., 1,171. Rockwell’s plurality, 89. XXIX. Counties of Ontario, Steuben and Yates. De Merville Page, Dem., 13,369; John Raines, Rep., 14,722; Daniel J. Chitten¬ den, Pro., 1,540. Raines’s plurality, 1,353. XXX. County of Monroe. Halbert S. Greenleaf, Dem., 15,047; John Van Voorhis. Rep., 14,- 796 : John J. Cornell, Pro., 1,180. Green- leaf’s plurality, 251. XXXI. Counties of Livingston, Genesee, Orleans and Wyoming. Michael C. Shea, Dem., 701; James W. Wadsworth, Rep., 13,716; Alva Carpenter, Pro., 2,275. Wadsworth’s plurality, 11,440. XXXII. County of Erie (part). Danlel N. Lockwood, Dem., 21,213; Benjamin H. Williams, Rep., 16,240; Calvin S. Crosser, Pro., 634. Lockwood’s plurality, 4.973. XXXIII. Counties of Niagara and Erie (part). Thomas I/. Bunting, Dem., 12,585; George A. Davis, Ren., 10,793; Guy C. Humphrey, Pro., 1,027. Bunting’s plurality, 1,792. XXXIV. Counties of Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Allegany. Hiram Smith, Dem., 10,117; Warren B. Hooker, Rep., 15,843; Jesse D. Rogers, Pro., 2,981. Hooker’s plurality, 5.726. Election Beturns 47 * NEW-YORK— Continued. Special Elections for Representatives in Congress. X. (To fill vacancy caused by the death of Francis B. Spinola.) 'William Bourke Cockran, Dem., 13,234; James B. Townsend, Rep., 7,160; John Hauser, Soc., 343 ; A. L. Manierre, Pro., 109. Cockran’s plurality, (To fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Roswell P. Flower.) Joseph J. Little, Dem., 19,306 ; William McMichael, Rep., 11,465; D. De Venny, C. D., 1,075; John J. Flick, Soc., 1,075. Little’s plurality, 7,841. XXII. (To fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Leslie W. Russell.) Newton M. Curtis, Rep. 25,324; W. F. Porter, Dem., 14.423. Curtis’s majority, 10,901. Yote of the State since 1872. Dem . Rep. Gr l'ro. Flu. Dem . Rep. Gr. Pro. Flu. 1872. Pres. ..387,221 440,745 • • • « 201 53,524 R 1883. Sec. St.. .427,525 446,103 7,221 18,816 18,583 Ii 1874. Gov. .416,391 366,074 • • • • 11,768 50,317 D 1884. Pres.... 562,001 17,002 25,001 1,047 I) 1875. Sec.St.390,211 375401 • • • • 11,103 14,810 D Gov .... .501,465 490,331 2,130 30,867 11,134 D 1876. Pres. .522,043 489,225 • • • • 2,359 32,818 D 1886. Ct. App ..468,455 460,637 2, l81 36 , 4 M 7,818 D 1877. Sec.St.383,062 37 I //98 • • • • 7,230 11,264 D 1887. 1888. Dem. Rep. U. Lab. Fro. Flu. D R 1879. Gov.. 375,79°Dem * 77 , 566 Tam •418,567 20,286 4,437 42,777 R Sec. St.. Pres.... .469,888 . 635,757 452,811 648,759 70,055 2,668 41,850 30,231 17,077 13,002 1880. Pres.. . 834,811 555,544 12,373 1,517 21,033 R 1888. Gov.... .650,464 631,293 • • • 30,215 19,171 D 1881. Sec.St.403,893 416,915 16,018 4,445 13,022 R 1889. Sec. St. .505,894 485,367 .... 26,763 20 ,527 D 1882. Gov.. • 535 i 3 i« 342,464 n ,974 25,783 192,854 D 1891. Gov.... 582,893 534,956 14,651 30,353 47,937 D District. I. II. III. IY. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Senators (elected 1891). Counties. Elected. Vote. Plu¬ rality. Defeated. Vote. Queens and Suffolk Edward Floyd Jones, Dem... 16,801 2,277 Lucien Knapp, Rep. S. Hendrickson, Pro. Archibald C. Weeks, Rep. Edward Rigney, Soc. Lab. David C. Beatty, Pro. 14*524 752 Kings (part). John McCarty, Dem. 33,084 16,315 16,769 386 465 Kings (part). Joseph Aspinall, Rep. 24,976 2,157 Chas. W. Sutherland, Dem. Mat Levein, Soc. Lab. James E. Ranney, Pro_ 22,819 4 i 5 482 Kings (part). Patrick McCarren, Dem. 27,246 2,893 Edward H. Schlueter, Rep Gustave Shaefer, Soc. Lab. George C. Weeks, Pro. 24,353 952 518 New-York (part) and Richmond... William L. Brown, Dem. 17,162 8,946 John C. Winn, C. D. John H. Fanning, Rep.... Roswell S. Chieves, Pro... 2 , 35 o 8,216 352 New-York (part).. John F. Ahearn, Dem. 18,718 11,721 Gabriel Marks, Rep. George Lindner, Soc. Lab.. Timothv W. Holden, Pro.. 6,997 879 97 New-York (part).. George F. Roesch, Dem. 15,067 5,532 John A. Dinkel, C.D.&Rep Alexander Jonas, Soc. Lab Brown C. Hammond, Pro.. 9,535 1,059 129 New-York (part).. Martin T. McMahon, Dem.... 13,601 1,367 Lispenard Stewart, Rep... William T. Jerome, C. D.. Joseph A. Bogardus, Pro.. 12,234 988 19 7 New-York (part).. Edward P. Hagan, Dem. 22,989 12,797 Frank Pisek, Rep. Leon Cohen, C. D. Isaac Bennett, Soc. Lab... George A. Willoughby, Pro 10,192 1,641 1,191 142 New-York (part).. Jacob A. Cantor, Dem. 26,310 4,627 Leroy B. Crane, Rep. Matthew F. Neville, C. D. Frederick J. Jahns, Soc. L Albert T. Hull, Pro. 21,683 1,868 633 307 20,099 2,448 879 376 New-York (part).. George W. Plunkitt, Dem.... 27,240 7,141 Michael J. Fenton, Rep... Francis D. Hoyt, C. D .... Jacob Klaiber, Soc. Lab... William E. Goff, Pro..'... Rockland and Westchester. Charles P. McClelland, Dem. 16,288 2,319 Bradford Rhodes, Rep. Daniel R. Wood, Pro. 13,969 895 Orange & Sullivari. William P. Richardson, Rep. 12,948 607 C. Fred. Lamont, Dem.... Gabriel Seely, Pro. I 2 , 34 i 917 Greene, Schoharie and Ulster. Clarence E. Bloodgood, Dem. 16,561 2,788 Jacob I. Werner, Rep. Hiram Brown, Pro. 13,773 1.171 Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam. Edward B. Osborn, Dem. 15,131 14 Gilbert A. Deane, Rep. Mitchell Downing, Pro.... I 5 ,H 7 1,065 Rensselaer and Washington. John H. Derby, Rep. 19,149 661 Michael F. Collins, Dem... Nath. B. Powers, Pro. i 8 , 48 p 1,12'’ Albany. Amasa J. Parker, Dem,.,.,.. 19,559 4,630 Vreela’d H.Youngman,Rep Peter L. Smith, Pro. Wm. S. McClure, Soc. Lab. 14,9'’- 531 333 4 8 Election Returns NEW-YORK— Continued. Senators. District. Counties. Elected. Vote. Plu¬ rality. Defeated. Vote XVIII. Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga and Schenectady. Harvey J. Donaldson, Rep. .. 18,87.5 309 Edward H. Hoyt, Dem_ 18,566 John Patterson, Pro. T ,636 XIX. Clinton, Essex and Warren. T.nnis W. Emp.rsnn. Rp.n 11,361 2,227 Hiram Walworth, Dem.... 9J34 579 George A. Lewis, Pro. XX. Franklin, Lewis and St. Lawrence George Z. Erwin, Rep. Joseph Mullin, Rep. 19,525 17,486 14,847 3,568 Scattering. 4,678 13,918 XXI. Jefferson & Oswego Charles W. Clare, Dem_ John D. Huntington, Pro.. IJ95 XXII. Oneida. Henry J. Coggeshall, Rep.... 13,854 1,567 Thomas E. Kinney, Dem.. Solomon Hoxie, Pro. 12,287 910 XXIII. Herkimer, Madison and Otsego. John E. Smith, Rep. 17,518 2,098 John D. Henderson, Dem.. 15,420 1,482 John Greene, Pro.. XXIV. Broome, Chenango 16,978 Charles W. Brown, Dem.. and Delaware.... Edmund O’Connor, Rep. 2,466 1/.512 2,116 Nelson G. Place, Pro. XXV. Cortland and Onon- daga. .Tohn A Niphnls Rp.m 18,812 Rufus T. Peck, Pro. 17,906 1,282 Calvin McCarthy, Pro. XXVI. Cayuga, Seneca, Tioga and Tomp¬ kins. Thomas TTnnt.p.r. Ren 18,295 2,836 William H. Shaw, Dem.... 15,459 XXVII. Allegany, Chemuug Charles E. Walker, Dem. and Steuben. Franklin D. Sherwood, Rep.. 19,248 *1,641 17,607 XXVIII. Ontario, Schuyler, 16,017 Eroch 0. Marsh, Pro. Wayne & Yates.. Charles T. Saxton, Rep. Cornelius R. Parsons, Rep.... 17,290 1,273 XXIX. Monroe and Orleans 22,367 5,121 Jacob H. My res, Dem. 17,246 Edgar S. Marvin, Pro. Carl A. Luedecke, Soc.Lab. 1,144 472 XXX. Genesee, Living- ston, Niagara and Wyoming. Greenleaf S. Van Gorder, Rep. 16,228 441 Harvey Arnold, Dem. I5,7 8 7 1,801 Albert F. Brown, Pro. John Laughlin, Rep. XXXI. Erie. Matthias Endres, Dem. 28,623 779 27,844 1,263 13,364 Alfred Willis, Pro. XXXII. Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. James T. Edwards, Ind. Rep. 14,393 1,029 Commodore P.Vedder,Rep Jerome L. Higbee, Pro.... i,i77 Demoorats, 17. Republicans, 14. Independent Republican, 1. * Sherwood was declared ineligible by the Supreme Court of New-York, and the seat was awarded to Walker. Assemblymen (elected 1891). County. Dist. Elected. Vote. Majority over next Highest. Albany.1 A rc.hei* Gra.iigp. T)p.m 4,376 1,261 “ .2 Walter E. Ward, Rep 5,279 1,072 “ .3 Galen R. TTitt Rem 2,410 “ .4 John T, dnrma.n, Rprr\ ... 5,381 h059 Allegany.» 4,802 2,005 Broome. Tsrn.pl T Rpvn R.pn 7,184 1,437 Cattaraugus. ...1 William E. Wheeler, Rep. 3,241 441 “ 2 . • • • Solon S. Laing, Dem. 2,866 96 Cayuga.1 C. C. Adams, Rep. . 4,015 I,3i7 “ .2 William L. Noyes, Rep. 3,320 339 Chautauqua. r ...1 Walter C. Gifford, Rep.. ... .. 2,969 936 * Defeated. Peter Gise,Rep.. Joseph S. Baumcs, Pro.. August Brauer, Soc. Lab... William D. Strevel, Bern .. John F. Terwillger, Pro — Nicolaus Streugel, Soc. Lab John J. McCabe, Rep. Levi S. Lewis, Pro. George Elge, Soc. Lab. G. S. Rivenburgh Rep. John P. Lansing, Pro. Henry Katsby, Soc. Lab ... George A. Scott, F. A. Hugh J. Coyle, Dem. N. E. Osborn, Dem. George P. Miller, Pro. Danford W. Dean, Dem.... Morris M. Jones, Pro. .Tames S. Whipple, Rep.... Henry Wilson, Rep. Clyde Johnston, Dem. -Gilmore, Pro. W. C. Richardson, Dem.... -McMillan, Pro. George T. Jewett, Dem.... J. A. Tennant, Pro. Vote. 3,^5 157 103 4,207 138 83 928 53 47 4,322 167 IOO 2,797 2,294 5,747 693 2,800 325 2,770 223 2,698 303 2,981 381 2,034 2 23 Election Returns 49 NEW-Y OJEIK— Continued . Assemblymen. CoUKTY. Dist. Chautauqua., Chemung.... • 2 Egburt E. Woodbury, Rep. Robert P. Bush, Dem.. Chenango ... Clinton.. Columbia...., Cortland.. Delaware. Dutchess. Elected. Charles H. Stanton, Rep Edward Hall, Dem. Henry L. Warner, Dem. James H. Tripp, Rep. James R. Cowan, Rep... Erie. tl li Essex. Franklin. Fult’n&Hamilton Genesee.. Greene.... Herkimer. Jefferson., Kings. .8 .10 Obed Wheeler, Rep. John A. Yanderwater, Dem. John J. Clahan, Dem. Jacob Goldberg, Dem. Edward Gallagher, Rep. H. H. Guenther, Dem... Myron H. Clark, Rep.... Walter D. Palmer, Rep., Allen S. Matthews, Rep Horace S. Judson, Dem . Charles N. Reed, Rep.., Edward M. Cole, Dem.. Henry H. Greene, Rep.. Harrison Fuller, Rep.... Martin L. Willard, Dem. Joseph J. Cahill, Dem. . William J. Plant, Dem. John Cooney, Dem. John J. O’Connor, Dem. John Kelly, Dem. William E. Shields, Dem. Louis C. Ott, Dem. James F. Quigley, Dem. Laurence E. Malone, Rep. Thomas F. Byrnes, Dem.. 11 George L. Weed, Rep. Charles A. Conrady, Rep.. .12 'Vote. Majority over next Highest. 6,535 2,669 5,828 902 4,563 517 4,230 26 5,218 146 3,898 908 5,346 453 3,934 4,476 5,463 7,008 10,320 47 17 525 523 3,012 4,218 i 1,201 3,713 3,703 126 1,262 4,247 1,368 4,907 1,968 3,473 264 3 , 78 i 464 5,592 290 4,435 1,089 4,285 II 6,650 2,805 3,014 1,426 6,359 2,778 4,981 2,224 3,442 2,6l8 5,903 2,282 3,095 365 10,201 I,6o7 * 8,568 ] 1,637 ] 11,079 1 3,052 4 12,854 i 1,570 1 1 10,851 ( 1,524 - J Defeated. J. D. Curtis, Dem. John J. Keys, Pro. William H. VanDuzer, Rep. Casper G. Decker, Pro. Byron T. Park, Soc. Lab.... David Shattuck, Dem. Jay Rorapaugh, Pro. George Chahoon, Rep. Philip Stoughton, Pro. Aaron B. Gardernier, Rep... Percey, Pro. Peter D. Miller, Dem. Eugene M. Van Hoesen, Pro. Henry Davie, Dem. A. Reed Bourn, Pro. J. H. Russell, Dem. Archibald Rogers, Rep. Dennis E. Ryan, Rep. John R. Hazel, Rep. George Swoering, Dem. William S. Hamilton, Pro.... Louis Kuhn, Soc. Lab. George G. Burnside, Pro. E. A.. Hayes, Rep.. Frank D. Smith, Dem. Henry Bradley, Dem. Henry A. Sewell, Pro. Nelson W. Porter, Dem. William L. Taylor, Pro. rge R. Bauder, Rep. Warren E. Whitney, Pro.... F. G. Zurhust, Dem. Rep. Pro. Hanchitte, Dem. Lab. 756 5,035 0; S. L., 85. CHENANGO COUNTY. Afton. Baiubridge. Columbus. 208 213 7 i Coventry. 137 German. 47 Greene. 388 Guilford. 231 Lincklaen. 51 McDonough.. 140 New-Berlin... 244 New-Norwich. 78 Norwich. 742 Otselic. 141 Oxford. 375 Pharsalia. 130 7*354 CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY. Arkwright .. Carroll.. Chautauqua... Cherry Creek.. Clymer. Dayton. 108 320 190 106 103 165 243 Ellery. Ellicott.. Ellington. French Creek. Gerry. Jamestown. Kiantone... Mina. Pitcher. Plymouth Preston... Sherburne. Smith ville. Smyrna..., 94 , 9 i 257 165 92 243 344 12 12 7 i 359 269 118 130 303 133 673 178 4°7 65 124 70 123 368 161 215 Total.. 4,007 Total Pro., 673; S. 4,609 L., 82. CLINTON COUNTY. 66 84 Is2 229 Alton a. 190 184 59 378 Ausable. 225 265 172 172 Beekmanlown 170 265 229 433 Black Brook.. 118 199 99 243 Champlain.... 403 466 62 153 Chazy. 166 363 1,025 767 Clinton. 263 60 11 7 218 Dannemora... 279 249 82 257 Ellenburgh.... 230 332 64 205 Mooers. 220 412 51 119 Peru. 192 274 46 161 Plattsburgh... i,i 34 879 350 5/9 Saranac. 273 3 i 3 164 455 Schuyler Falls 138 165 I,i 35 2,279 — 51 5 « Total. . 4,001 4,426 46 128 Total Pro., 103; S. L., 79. Dem. Rep. Flower. Fassett. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Ancram. 173 126 Austerlitz. 76 160 Canaan. ic8 215 Chatham. 382 .585 Claverack. 512 479 Clermont. 127 58 Copake. 160 231 Gallatin. 72 133 Germantown.. 160 206 Ghent. 262 416 Greenport. 162 120 Hillsdale. 156 163 Hudson. 1,383 909 Kinderhook... 469 363 Livingston.... 183 214 New-Lebanon. 139 167 Stockport. 190 230 Stuyvesant. .. 234 217 Taghkanick... 151 113 Total. 5,205 5,107 Total Pro., 303; S. L., 82. CORTLAND COUNT Cincinnatus .. 122 123 Cortlandville . 1,131 1,657 Cuyler. 55 180 Freetown. 89 92 Hartford. 87 128 Homer. 333 574 Lapeer. 56 85 Marathon. 188 294 Preble. 133 91 Scott. 77 143 Solon. 96 70 Taylor. 81 116 Truxton. 169 124 Virgil. 137 220 Willett. 142 76 Total. 2.886 3,984 Total Pro., 425. Andes... Bovina. Colchester.... Davenport.... Delhi. Deposit. Franklin. Hamden. Hancock. Harpersfleld .. Kortright. Mason ville ... Meredith. Middletown.. Roxbury. Sidney. Stamford. Tompkins. Walton. Dover.. East Fis Fishkill. COUNTY 209 341 63 181 338 281 236 164 261 472 . 165 201 *260 393 87 276 507 450 127 181 175 184 I29 182 143 195 406 351 $ $ 248 235 259 307 380 554 4,673 5,498 53; S. L. , 104. COUNTY. 248 298 159 138 177 177 218 249 333 1^9 1,166 1,083 326 298 Election Returns . "5 j NEW-YORK STATE BY TOWNS— Continued. Dem . Rep . Flower. Fa*sett. DUTCHESS CO. (cont 'd). Lagrange. Milan. 184 129 147 127 North East.... 201 257 Pawling. Pine Plain.... 176 248 166 i 53 Pleasant Val.. 183 205, Poughkeepsie. 45 i 402 Po’keepsie C’y 2,337 2,439 Red Hook. 518 372 Rhinebeck’.... 377 40.5 Stanford . 214 305 Union Vale.... 119 116 Wappingers... 422 516 Washington... 302 319 Total. 8,405 8,334 Total Pro., 642. ERIE COUNTY. Alden...... • 275 168 Amherst. 357 207 Aurora. 281 380 Boston. 229 175 Brant. 48 59 Buffalo. 22,411 21,334 Cheektowaga.. 296 174 Clarence . 191 300 Colden. 169 135 Collins. 222 307 Concord. 419 501 E. Hamburgh. 190 256 Eden. 210 220 Elma. 200 243 Evans. 243 296 Grand Island.. 83 139 Hamburg. 417 296 Holland. 194 191 Lancaster. 400 337 Marilla. 195 166 Newstead. 277 369 North Collins . 219 220 Sardinia. 220 212 FRANKLIN 00 . ( conVd ). Burke. 183 232 Cliateaugay .. 287 266 Constable. 123 161 Dickinson. 58 308 Duane. 28 46 Ft. Covington 150 254 Franklin. 64 161 Harrietstown. 124 186 Malone. 676 1,104 Moira. 219 248 Santa Clara... 64 154 Waverly. 37 236 Westville. 86 173 Total. 2,640 4,527 Tonawanda. 732 Wales. 163 West Seneca.. 227 550 112 279 Total.28,876 27,596 Total Pro.,1,333; S.L.,779. ESSEX COUNTY. Dem. Rep. Flower. Fas*ett. Total Pro., 209. 219 86 FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES. Bleecker. 126 Broadalbin... Caroga. Ephratali. G-loverville. .. Johnstown ... Mayfield. Northampton. Oppenheim... Perth. Stratford. 21 269 50 199 227 1,393 1,722 997 1,082 216 261 289 *8 126 207 135 80 114 Total. 3,876 4,258 Hamilton Co.. 444 395 Chesterfield. .. 205 30^ Crown Point.. 151 414 Elizabethtown 81 203 Essex. 119 134 Jay. 158 1 77 Keene. Lewis. ft 183 150! Minerva. 122 56 ! Moriah. 576 543 Newcombe.. .. 36 50 North Elba.... 81 150 North Hudson 28 68 St. Armand ... 34 90 Schroon. 119 173 Ticonderoga. .. 291 603 Westport. 103 191 Willsborough . 119 146 Wilmington... 29 9 i Total . 2,439 3,727 Grand Total.. 4,320 4,653 Total Pro., 463 ; S. L., 81. GENESEE COUNTY. Alabama. 158 226 Alexander,.... 108 211 Batavia. 939 Bergen. 201 208 Bethany. 90 137 Byron. 129 204 Darien. 177 199 Elba. 186 150 Le Roy. 405 505 Oakfleld. 124 181 Pavilion. 102 2m Pembroke.... 261 295 Stafford. 101 217 Dem. Rep. Flower. Fassett. HERKIMER CO. {cont'd). Frankfort. 434 481 German Flats. 914 888 Herkimer. 665 578 Litchfield. 95 152 Little Falls... 948 834 Manheim. 427 370 Newport. 195 189 Norway. 112 73 Ohio. 105 92 Russia. 195 278 Salisbury. 107 215 Schuyler. 112 185 Stark. 165 220 Warren. 178 167 Wilmurfc. 40 56 Winfield. 130 227 Total. 5,272 5, 6 38 Total Pro., 348 ; S. L., 90. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Adams. 269 518 Alexandria... 515 385 Antwerp. 251 444 Brownsville... 3 i 5 436 Cape Vincent. 425 219 Champion .... 238 300 Clayton. 506 399 Ellisburgh.... 421 642 Henderson.... 113 268 Hounsfield.... 235 288 Le Ray. 334 293 Lorraine. 162 118 Lyme. 286 299 Orleans. 295 282 Pamelia. no 107 Philadelphia . 244 250 Rodman. 106 227 Rutland. 173 294 Theresa. 301 264 Watert’wnT’n no i6t; Watert’wn C’y 2,027 1,587 Wilna_ .... 557 53 i Worth. no 115 Total. 8,093 8,431 Total Pro., 182. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Altamont. 48 Bangor. 117 Total. 2,981 3,714 Total Pro., 390; S. L., 69 GREENE COUNTY. Ashland. 91 92 Athens. 308 277 Cairo . 326 265 Catskill. 8S3 873 Coxsackie_ 463 378 Durham. 264 212 Greenville.... 232 298 Halcott. 49 31 Hunter. 282 271 Jewett. 127 90 Lexington.... 214 68 New-Baltim’re 264 228 l’rattsville.... 134 61 Windham. 202 133 Total Pro., 578. KINGS COUNTY. Brooklyn.80,754 63,112 Flatbush. 1,315 764 Flatlands. ... 399 319 Gravesend.... 180 1,898 New Utrecht . 1,037 512 Total.83,685 66,605 Total Pro., 1,502. LEWIS COUNTY. 69 389 Total.3,839 3,176 Total Pro., 284. HERKIMER COUNTY. Bombay. . 158 129 Columbia.... 145 225 Brandon.... 58 128 Danube. 124 156, Brighton.... 44 .Fairfield. . 1C1 192! Croghan. 404 282 Denmark. 177 372 Diana. 260 230 Greig. 137 185 Harnsburgh .. 101 112 High Market.. 118 38 Lewis. 175 57 Leyden. 229 194 Lowville. 437 610 Lyonsdale.... 191 149 Martinsburgh. 176 340 Montague. 112 107 New-Bremen.. 279 160 Osceola. 78 69 Pinckney. 158 109 Turin. 119 210 W atson. 161 207 West Turin... 232 223 Total. 3,544 3,654 Dem . Rep . Flower. Faisett, LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Avon. Caledonia. Conesus. Geneseo. Groveland .... Leicester. Lima. Livonia. Mt. Morris. .. N. Dansville.. Nunda. Ossian. Portage. Sparta_ : .... Springwater .. West Sparta.. York. 340 326 179 127 166 283 432 139 hi 146 193 261 185 263 366 470 350 530 376 186 298 118 125 105 138 141 122 161 320 90 107 137 393 ,676 4,222 ; s. L.,65. MADISON COUNTY. Brookfield... . 257 431 Cazenovia.... • 395 558 De Ruyter... 105 267 Eaton. . 258 482 Fenner. . 117 131 Georgetown . 79 154 Hamilton. ... • 343 568 Lebanon. 9 i 190 Lenox. • 1,254 1,308 Madison. . 229 325 Nelson. : '# 198 Smithfield ... 200 Stockbridge.. . 188 238 Sullivan. • 493 410 Total. 3,999 Total Pro., 580. MONROE COUNTY. 5 , 56 o Brighton. . 194 333 Chili. 159 202 Clarkson. 166 185 Gates. 184 219 Greece. 394 Hamlin. 73 Henrietta. 163 Irondequoit... 139 Mendon. 291 Ogden. 234 Parma. 169 Penfield. 137 Perinton. 370 Pittsford. 227 Riga. 132 Rochester.10,740 Rush. 117 Sweden. 434 Webster_... 232 Wheatland.... 228 Total Pro., 219. *404 226 223 186 297 310 363 379 566 269 24b 12,771 127 679 383 285 Total.14,783 18,653 Total Pro., 905; S.L., 436. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Amsterdam _C’y 1,743 1,671 363 497 151 263 321 648 3 io 223 205 AmsterdamT’n 214 Canaioharie... 498 Charleston.... 80 Florida. 235 Glen. 321 Min den. 638 Mohawk. 380 Palatine. 3^2 Root. 286 St. Johnsville. 316 Total. 5,063 56 Flection Returns NEW-YOKK STATE BY TOWNS— Continued. Rem. Rep. Flower. Fassett, NEW-YORK COUNTY. New-York... .146,067 Total Pro., 1,286. S. L., 5,190. 86,565 NIAGARA COUNTY. Cambria. 140 167 Hartland. 240 303 Lewiston. 217 184 Lockport. 174 244 Lockport City. 1,560 1,500 New iane. 270 289 Niagara. 1,169 900 Pendleton. 181 IOI Porter. 205 192 Royalton. 578 392 Somerset. 147 251 Wheatfleld.... 732 508 Wilson. 183 269 Total. 5,796 5 , 3 oo Total Pro., 592 ; S.L., 116. ONEIDA COUNTY. Annsville. 224 208 Augusta. 287 240 Ava. 104 92 Booneville.... Bridgewater. . Camden. Deerfield. Florence. Floyd. Forestport.... Kirkland. Lee. Marcy. Marshall. New-Hartford. Paris. Rem sen. Rome. Sangerfield.... Steuben. Trenton. Utica. Vernon. Verona. Vienna. Western. Westmoreland Whitestown .. 353 100 298 172 192 123 106 493 241 183 227 415 337 S 5 1,652 136 4,870 297 484 294 224 237 544 555 138 418 202 139 IIO 190 422 222 163 245 539 337 187 I, 4 H 332 125 432 4,243 377 453 243 260 275 620 Total. 13,012 13,278 Total Pro., 873 ; S. L., 242. ONONDAGA COUNTY. Camillus. 296 Cicero. 168 Clay. 211 De Witt. 494 Elbridge. 405 Fabius. 129 Geddes. 112 La Fayette.... 169 Lysander. 480 Manlius. 570 Marcellus. 259 Onondaga. 477 Otisco. 148 Pompey. 342 Salina. 281 Skaneateles... 415 Spafford. 101 Syracuse. 9,017 Tulley. 169 Van Bu»-en.... 369 3i7 417 387 482 457 244 ^96 752 810 331 566 142 3 i 1 359 534 158 9,252 184 454 Total. 14,359 16,162 Total Pro., 683. Rem. Rep. Flower. Fassett, ONTARIO COUNTY. Bristol. 215 141 Canadlce. 119 39 Canandaigua.. 841 841 E. Bloomfield. 257 Farmington... 225 170 Geneva. 1,008 999 Gorham. 287 288 Hopewell. 191 214 Manchester... 525 457 Naples. 309 282 Phelps. 475 628 Richmond. 230 Seneca. 303 255 South-Bristol.. 152 103 Victor. 287 321 W. Bloomfield 179 149 Chester ... Cornwall.. Crawford.. Deer Park. Goshen.... Greenville. Hampt’nbu Highland.. Minisink. Monroe., Newburgh .. Newburgh C, Tuxedo.., Wallkill.. Warwick. Barre. Clarendon. Boylston. Hastings... Orwell Palermo. 5,897 5,257 J 5 * ; S. L. , 73 - COUNTY. • 179 281 237 225 315 372 247 160 1,207 919 465 462 139 4 i h 137 118 272 326 • I,i88 1,208 176 103 205 171 • 413 628 • 93 150 • 334 367 • 2,145 2,649 r. 252 iq6 IIO 162 247 309 689 577 • 189 149 • 217 326 9,325 9,813 588 ; S. L., 169. COUNTY. 613 581 l86 276 143 284 202 153 I96 242 127 237 420 333 578 629 383 354 132 298 2,269 3,387 U 57 ; k. L., 52. COUNTY. 178 284 107 139 92 144 • 213 344 392 508 178 352 • 201 346 213 494 • • IOI 269 82 200 143 349 • 2,471 1,921 99 261 153 206 107 95 328 503 • 186 338 • 244 450 Rem. Rep. Flower. Fassett. OSWEGO CO. ( tout'd ). Scriba. Volney. West-Monroe.. Williamstown. Burlington.... Butternuts. Cherry Val Decatur.... Edmeston.. Exeter. Hartwick.. Laurens. Maryland. Middlefield... Milford... Morris... New-Lisbon... Oneonta. Otego. Otsego... Pittsfield. Plainfield.. .. Richfield. Roseboom .... Springfield.... Unadilla. Westford. Worcester.... 178 587 102 126 389 781 117 106 6,481 8,566 471 ; S. L., 27. COUNTY • 153 191 • 252 262 y 249 223 79 75 196 252 124 200 240 225 • 182 234 329 249 • 340 237 297 251 216 251 • 172 175 792 1,196 187 245 541 576 143 129 • 94 162 301 368 • 160 182 • 336 132 312 252 151 124 • 344 345 6,090 6,436 625; S. L., 105. COUNTY. 376 288 155 180 106 201 • 508 447 ) y 198 131 • • 268 378 1,611 1,625 121; S. L., 40. Rem. Rep . Flower. Fassett. RICHMOND COUNTY. Middletown... Northfield Southfield Clarkstown ... Haverstraw... Orangetown .. Ramapo. Stony Point... 265 . L 715 1,212 • • 1,143 555 692 .. 683 372 004 5,039 3,435 208 ; S. L., 81. ' COUNTY. • 596 328 835 465 . 985 782 >• 510 623 207 Total. 3,191 2,405 Total Pro., 255. ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. Patterson Phillipsto Putnam V South-East.... Total Pro. QUEENS COUNTY. Flushing. 1,658 Hempstead ... 1,880 Jamaica. 1,258 L. I. City. 3,560 Newtown. 1,300 N. Hempstead 627 Oyster Bay... 1,301 i,i 59 2,136 1,099 1,825 1,026 54 6 888 Total . 1 x,584 8,679 Total Pro., 297 ■n; 291, RENSSELAER COUNTY. Berlin. 185 205 Brunswick.... 239 503 E. Greenbush. 282 176 Grafton. 177 178 Greenbush .... 939 606 Hoosick. 1,239 1,127 Lansingburgh. 840 1,532 Nassau. 229 278 N. Greenbush. 453 561 Petersburgli... 195 174 Pittstown. 346 463 Polstenkill.... 243 139 Sandlake. 233 301 Schaghticoke.. 287 393 Schodack . 489 466 Stephentown.. 184 210 Troy. 8,049 5,569 Total. 14,590 12,881 Total Pro., 701 ; S. L., 217. Brasher. 253 3°5 Canton. 532 826 Clare. 12 37 Clifton. 32 f 27 Colton. 117 224 De Kalb ✓A.... 135 435 De Peyster.... 37 117 Edwards. 118 169 Fine. 76 190 Fowler. 118 263 Gouverneur... Hammond .... Hermon. u 143 747 272 184 Hopkinton.... 79 317 Lawrence. 161 323 6 o 5 219 Lisbon. Louisville. 172 156 Macomb. 67 219 Madrid. 102 319 Massena. 185 339 Morristown. .. 126 306 Norfolk. 189 169 Oswegatclile .. 170 306 OgdensburghC 1,225 1,035 Parish ville.... 73 330 Pierrepont.... 7 i 316 Pitcairn. 58 127 Potsdam. 468 1,152 Rossie. 156 148 Russell. 160 295 Stockholm.... 189 461 Waddington .. 149 330 Total . 6,081 11,168 Total Pro., 704. N SARATOGA COUNTY. Ballston. Charlton.. ... Clifton Park.. Corinth. Day. Edinburgh.... Galway. Greenfield..... Hadley. Half Moon.... Malta. Milton. Moreau. Northumberl’d Providence.... Saratoga. Saratoga Spgs. Stillwater. 536 379 W aterford. 539 646 Wilton. "42 148 Total. 5,614 6,585 Total Pro., 639; S.L., 128. 218 210 144 117 150 315 137 253 83 107 168 146 160 200 144 292 52 144 450 4S8 100 156 569 663 221 292 123 187 64 77 398 453 ,309 l, 3 H Election Returns 57 NEW-YORK STATE BY TOWNS— Continued. Rem . Rep . Flower. Fasiett SCHENECTADY COUNTY. Duanesburgh. 216 306 Glenville. 261 244 Niskayuna .. 85 118 Princetown .. 66 102 Rotterdam... 373 323 Schenectady.. 2,407 1,812 Total. 3 , 4 o 8 2,905 Total Pro., 216 ; S. L., 52. SCHOHARIE COUNTY. Blenheim .... 136 91 Broome. 168 197 Carlisle. 192 141 Cobleskill.... 564 280 Conesville.... 127 89 Esperance.... 130 176 Fulton. 398 1 43 Gilboa. 220 247 Jefferson. 152 22A Middleburgh. 491 266 Richm’ndville 293 174 Schoharie .... 481 282 Seward. 260 loo Sharon. 33 i 196 Summit. 246 109 Wright. 195 132 Total. 4,384 2,847 Total Pro., 265; S. L., 67. SCHUYLER COUNTY. Catharine.... Cayuta. Dix. Hector. Montour. Orange. Reading. Tyrone. Total . 1,617 2,123 Total Pro., 187; S. L., 34. ill 209 94 46 398 457 376 583 156 260 160 164 148 182 172 222 SENECA COUNTY. Covert. Fayette. Junius. Lodi. Ovid. Romulus. Seneca Falls.. Tyre .. Varick. Waterloo .... 254 472 99. 158 299 312 «34 115 in 226 279 in 218 204 l 9s 69 s 99 140 417 Total. 3,176 2,684 Total Pro., 492 ; S. L., 46. STEUBEN COUNTY. Addison. Avoca. Bath. Bradford. Cameron. Campbell.... Canisteo. Caton. Cohocton. Corning. Dansville. Erwin. Fremont. Greenwood .. Hartsville.... Hornby. Hornellsville. HVllsville T. 327 360 262 204 806 894 115 92 118 161 128 •211 277 446 83 168 376 390 970 993 200 163 165 231 98 120 107 150 65 97 no 134 263 1,058 155 186 Rem . Rep . Flower. Fassett. STEUBEN COUNTY ( COTlt'd). Howard. 194 243 Jasper. 8a 210 Lindley. 156 162 Prattsburgh.. 286 276 Pultney. 176 251 Rathbone.... 115 167 Thurston .... 86 123 Troupsburgh. 137 274 Tuscarora.... 119 169 Urban a. 330 288 Wayland. 312 22s Wayne. 79 no West Union.. 92 118 Wheeler. 130 150 Woodhull.... 177 408 Total. 8,188 9,457 Total Pro., 913 ; S. L., 172 SUFFOLK COUNTY. Babylon. 542 502 Brookhaven .. 1,082 1,142 East Hampton 244 220 Huntington... 677 717 islip. 640 085 Riverhead. .. 308 436 Shelter Island 39 93 Smithtown... 210 238 Southampton 5 q6 781 Southold. 771 845 Total. 5,211 5,659 Total Pro., 480; S. L., 109. SULLIVAN COUNTY. Bethel. 161 232 Callicoon. 291 133 Cochecton ... 133 83 Delaware.... 283 74 Fallsburgh... 270 355 Forestburgh.. 66 52 Fremont. 171 159 Highland.. .. 72 9 i Liberty. 267 39 i Lumberland.. 109 61 Mamakating . 236 395 Neversink.... 207 265 Rockland'. ... 33 o 3 i 5 Thompson.... 333 421 Tusten. 152 67 Total. 3,c8i 3,099 Total Pro., 161. TIOGA COUNTY. Barton. 588 757 Berkshire.... 78 1 77 Candor. 418 468 Newark V’ll’y 211 309 Nichols. 120 273 Owego. 672 1,172 Rich ford. 131 172 Spencer. 237 271 Tioga. 330 252 Total. 3,083 3.859 Total Pro., 293 ; S. L ., 36 . TOMPKINS COUNT'S Caroline. 221 320 Danby . 132 252 Drydcn. 379 588 Enfield. 172 169 Groton. 313 490 Tthaca. 1,440 1,502 Lansing. 249 268 Rem . Rep . Flower. Fassett. TOMPKINS COUNTY ( COnt'd .) Newfield. 239 286 Ulysses. 305 465 Total. 3.450 4,330 Total Pro., 313 ; S. L., 58. ULSTER COUNTY. Denning. 102 Esopus. 374 Gardiner. 204 Hardenburgh. 71 Hurley. 177 Kingston T’n. 65 Kingst’n City 2,340 Lloyd. 239 Marbietown.. 253 Marlborough. 384 New-Paltz... 252 Olive. 302 Plattekill. 165 Rochester.... 352 Rosendale.... 666 Saugerties.... 814 Shandaken.... 371 Shawangunk. 262 Ulster. 357 Wa warsing.. 738 Woodstock... 137 102 4 i 3 132 82 221 18 1,837 240 39 i 379 203 180 169 254 398 829 295 21 17 720 176 Total. 8,625 7,530 Total Pro., 607. WARREN COUNTY. Bolton. Caldwell. Chester. Hague. Horicon. Johnsburgh .. Luzerne. Queensbury v Stony Creelc . Thurman. Warrensb’rgh 97 186 185 74 94 220 73 1,158 140 114 257 236 134 248 9 i 215 342 288 1,379 157 1S i 206 Total. 2,588 3,390 Total Pro., 283 ; S. L., 93. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Argyle. Cambridge— Dresden. Easton.. Fort Ann .... Fort Edward. Granville .... Greenwich... Hampton. Hartford. Hebron. Jackson. Kingsbury.... Putnam. Salem. White Creek. Whitehall.... 127 205 4 326 487 449 310 70 9 i 184 7 1 348 23 277 234 553 378 312 79 352 408 580 607 631 7 i 288 272 178 618 88 423 39 i 564 Total. 3,882 6,332 Total Pro., 447 ; S. L., 95. WAYNE COUNTY. Arcadia. 639 Butler. 126 Galen. 515 Huron. 120 Lyons . 626 Rem . Rep . Flower. Fassett. WAYNE COUNTY ( COTlt'd ). Macedon. Marion. Ontario. Palmyra. Rose. Savannah .... Sodus. Walworth.... Williamson .. Wolcott__ Total. 4,344 Total Pro., 379 WESTCHESTER COUNTY. 209 325 72 279 159 328 400 584 148 239 294 255 479 580 155 2S5 137 421 365 406 4,344 6,192 Bedford. Cortlaudt. Eastchester .. Greenburgh.. Harrison. Lewisboro ... Mamaroneck. Mt. Pleasant. New*-Castle... New-Roclielle North-Castle. North-Salem. Ossining. Pelham. Poundridge .. Rye. Scarsdale. Somers. Westchester.. White Plains. Yonkers. Yorktown.... 305 i ,397 1,448 1,170 100 86 251 668 164 800 149 160 827 266 93 892 t 161 809 527 2,644 27 7 334 1,479 1,294 1,033 89 149 164 498 22r 442 158 193 923 195 no 628 48 179 335 297 2,254 286 Loiai. 13,240 11,409 Total Pro., 690; S. L., 290 WYOMING COUNTY. Arcade. 219 182 Attica. 253 297 Bennington.. 283 138 Castile. 107 322 Covington.... 47 174 Eagle. 80 175 Gainesville... 189 2 Q 4 Genesee Falls 82 88 Java. 290 136 Middlebury.. 84 201 Orangeville .. 87 122 Perry. Jdi 416 Pike. 69 301 Sheldon. 231 141 Warsaw. 329 627 Weathersfield 98 87 Total. 2,729 3,701 Total Pro., 377 ; S. L. , 69. 667 340 569 185 729 YATES COUNTY. Barrington... 126 189 Benton. 177 294 Italy. 53 193 Jerusalem.... 275 367 Middlesex.... 97 193 Milo. 718 767 Potter. 143 20 Starkey. 252 461 Torrey. 136 181 Total. 1,977 2,917 Total Pro., 191; S. L., 25 Election Returns JL. COUNTIES. ( 96 .) Alamance.... Alexander.... Alleghany.... Anson. Ashe. Beaufort. Bertie . Bladen. Brunswick... Buncombe.... Burke. Cabarrus. Caldwell. Camden. Carteret. Caswell. Catawba .... Chatham. Cherokee. Chowan. Clay. Cleveland.... Columbus.... Craven . Cumberland.. Currituck .... Dare. Davidson. Davie. Duplin. Durham. Edgecombe... Forsyth. Franklin. Gaston. Gates. Graham. Granville. Greene.. Guilford.. Halifax.. .... Harnett. Haywood ... Henderson ... Hertford. Hyde. Iredell. Jackson . Johnston. Jones.... Lenoir. Lincoln. Macon. Madison. Martin. McDowell.... Mecklenburg. Mitchell. Montgomery.. Moore. Nash. New-IIanover Northampton. Onslow. Orange . Pamlico. Pasquotank... Pender. Perquimans.. Person. Pitt. Polk.. . Randolph .... Richmond ... Robeson. Rockingham . NORTH-CAROLINA. Chief Justice, 1890. President, 1888. President, 1884. Merrl¬ mon, Dem. Price, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Blaine Rep. 1,796 1,289 1,716 1,544 1,607 1,259 788 327 943 548 938 359 677 319 687 407 624 355 1,623 303 2,157 1,055 1,865 1,090 1,272 1,300 1,416 1,518 1,245 1,192 I,88o 1,388 2,033 1,833 1,995 1,713 1,656 1,485 1,218 1,109 L 545 1,914 L 503 IA 79 1,520 1,375 1,410 1,532 940 822 1,023 065 928 936 3,333 2,759 2,956 2,873 2,649 2,007 1,256 967 1,249 1,162 1,273 973 1,263 234 1,659 933 1,893 990 1,187 459 1,257 723 1,257 426 674 535 588 614 706 57 1 1,109 409 1,082 714 1,166 612 1,402 1,402 1,351 1,627 1,548 1,615 1,845 248 2,349 765 2,307 662 2,418 1,507 2,581 2,027 5 , 45 i I, 7 i 8 653 680 673 8S8 5!7 678 739 •858 738 808 699 829 409 232 401 290 359 210 1,875 384 2,264 762 2,042 616 1,742 659 2,078 »93 1,867 948 1,354 2,182 1,359 2,618 i, 33 o 2.539 2,680 i, 43 i 2,523 2,028 2,469 2,192 375 1,001 461 983 425 286 294 321 337 255 291 1,886 1,909 2,023 2,346 1,900 2,097 978 1,049 1,008 1,199 1,058 1,104 1,967 742 2,209 I,i 35 2,247 1,181 1,631 1,004 1,835 1,618 L 575 1,193 1,692 2,350 l, 33 i 2,542 1,685 3,293 2,510 2,570 2,238 2,613 2,060 1,941 2,231 1,499 2,218 2,019 2,121 1,997 1,324 497 1,589 1,260 1,356 978 1,107 697 1,146 808 1,135 737 310 213 284 195 276 144 2,396 1,990 2,399 2,625 2,184 2,110 1,033 756 994 1,078 1,042 1,097 2,840 2,438 2,462 2.721 2,422 2,262 2,152 2,569 2,488 2,867 2,424 4,021 1,495 601 1,498 1,100 1,254 744 1,478 800 1,328 991 1,181 ft 5 816 1,104 9 i 5 1,297 779 995 1,129 1,105 1,107 1,055 1,112 1,327 905 606 843 771 881 671 2,359 976 2,720 1,894 2,644 1,736 1,022 496 902 612 722 363 3,030 803 2,992 2,129 2,805 1,831 6 77 . . • . 706 613 754 747 I, 5 i 7 8 57 1,598 1,427 1,609 1,409 1,059 328 1,205 922 1,171 759 923 659 805 754 706 538 1,006 U 595 1,158 1,901 1,065 1,435 1,626 1,108 1,663 1,308 <1,564 1,250 937 870 1,002 874 940 651 2,866 486 4,206 3,253 3,666 3 ,ioi 645 1,278 679 1,586 575 1,142 882 812 992 1,207 891 950 1.893 994 1,955 1,826 I, 7 6 9 1.468 2,010 1,087 2,181 I , 7 I 9 1,845 1,556 1,986 2,058 1,870 2,856 1,745 2,894 1,661 1,500 1,684 1,996 l, 73 i 2,384 IJ 35 216 i,i 77 453 1,292 504 1,583 934 1,613 1,299 1,668 1,064 0 51 506 730 605 757 599 819 1,126 826 1,221 894 1,255 1,058 959 725 75 § 1,207 1,246 797 8 77 783 986 769 992 1,552 1,325 1,369 1,292 1,485 1,09 5 2,582 1,823 2,569 2,358 2,428 2,283 453 504 436 418 443 490 2,231 1,770 2,121 2,339 1,968 1,890 1,662 1,853 1,729 1,743 1,946 1,705 2,490 1,886 2,879 1,970 2,503 2,278 2,292 1,878 2,351 2,176 2,524 1,647 NORTH-CAROLINA— Continued. COUNTIES. Rowan. Rutherford... Sampson. Stanley. Stokes. Surry. Swain. Transylvania. Tyrrell. Union. Vance. Wake.. Warren. Washington.. Watauga. Wayne. Wilkes....... Wilson. Yadkin. Yancey. Total. Majority. Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. Chief Justice, 1890. Merri- Price, moil, Dem. Rep. 2,327 688 1,740 616 2,501 1,063 681 138 1,364 1,402 L650 1,547 678 371 491 450 417 332 1,443 1,367 131 163 4,817 3,770 1,072 1,974 544 7 67 883 808 2,717 1,573 1,395 2,075 1,956 2 1,030 1,392 765 629 142316 99,987 42,329 • • • • 58-73 41.2? 242.303 President, 1888. CI eve- Hard- land, sou, Dem. Rep. 2,732 1,274 1,678 1,669 2,390 1,608 1,021 776 I.442 1.363 1,672 1,611 527 453 5 2 3 565 472 374 2,067 879 1,385 1,929 4 , 5 n 5.029 549 879 775 1,051 908 976 2,748 2,629 1,691 2,292 2,130 1,580 1,065 l, 43 i 929 805 147902 134784 13,118 51.82 47.22 2,787 285,512 President, rf 00 00 Cleve¬ land, Blaine Dem. Rep. 2,642 1,372 1,506 1,263 2,551 1,591 1,115 589 1,341 I.049 1,402 1,413 481 167 452 330 504 340 1,846 627 1,143 1,633 4,750 4,291 1,145 2,141 658 1,085 763 635 2,744 2,542 i, 34 i 2,028 2,mi 1,502 968 1,240 743 658 142952 125068 17,884 .... 53-24 46.58 268,474 The scattering vote for President in 1888 was 2,789 for Fisk, Prohibitionist, and 47 for Streeter, U. Lab.; in 1884 for St. John, Prohibitionist, and in 1880 for Weaver, Greenbacker. In 1888 the vote for Governor was as follows: David G. Fowle, Dem., 145,925; A. H. Dockery, Rep., 133,- 475. Majority for Fowle, 12,450. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District . I. W. A. Branch, Dem., 16,436; Claude M. Bernard, Rep., 12,683. Branch’s majority, 3,753. II. J. M. Mewborne, Dem., 15,713; H. P. Cheatham, Rep., 16,942. Cheatham’s majority, 1,230. III. Benjamin F. Grady, Dem., 17,348; G. C. Scur- lock. Rep., 8,541. Grady’s majority, 8,807. IV. Benjamin H. Bunn, Dem., 18,995; Alexander Mclver, Rep., 12,417; J. M. Templeton, Pro. Bunn’s plurality, 6,578. V. A. H. A. Williams, Dem., 16,143; J* M. Brower, Rep., 14,204; Williams’s majority, 1,939. VI. S. B. Alexander, Dem., 16,820; R. M. Norment, Rep., 8,424. Alexander’s majority, 8,396. VII. J. S. Henderson, Dem, 13,246; P. C. Thomas, Rep., 9,280; T. M. George, Pro., 539. Hen¬ derson’s plurality, 3,966. VIII. W. H. H. Cowles, Dem., 9,986 ; E. W. Faucette, Rep., 9,243; S. S. McCall, Pro., 151. Cowles’s plurality, 743. IX. W. T. Crawford, Dem., 15,979; H. G. Ewart, Rep., 14,851. Crawford’s majority, 1,128. Pbesent State Government. Governor, Thomas M. Holt; Lieutenant-Governor, vacant; Secretary of State, Octavius Coke; Auditor, G. W. Sanderlin ; Treasurer, Donald W. Bain ; At¬ torney-General, Theodore F. Davidson; Adjutant- General, J. D. Glenn ; Superintendent of Public In¬ struction, Sidney M. Finger—all Democrats. (Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, A. S. Merrlmon; Justices, Joseph J. Davis, J. E. Shepherd, A. C. Avery and Walter Clark; Clerk, Thomas S. Kenan— all Democrats. r- Election Returns -1 59 N ORTH-C AROLINA— Continued. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Democrats. 43 102 Republicans. 7 17 Independent. 1 Democratic majority. 36 84 Joint Ballot. 145 24 I 120 Vote of the State SINCE 1872. Dem. Ren. Gr. Pro. Maj. 1872. Gov. 98,630 • • ♦ • • • • • • • 1,899 R 1872. Pres 94,783 • » * * • • • • • • 24,691 R 1876. Pres 108,419 ..... • • • • • 17,008 D 1878. Cong .68,263 53,369 • • • • • • • • • • i 4, 8 94 g 1880. Pres 115,878 1,136 *8,326 D 1882. Cong .L’rge 111,763 111,320 • • • • • . 443 I> 1884. Pres 125,068 454 *17,884 D 1884. Gov.. 123,010 . 20,239 D 1886. Ch.Justiceii7,428 94,079 . ..... 23,349 D 1888. Pres . 147,902 134,784 2,789 13,118 D 1890. Ch.Justice142.316 99,987 . . * . . • 42,329 D Plurality, NORTH-DAKOTA. COUNTIES. (38.) Barnes. Benson. Billings.. Bottineau. Burleigh.. Cass.. Cavalier.. Dickey.. Eddy. Emmons.. Foster.. Grand Forks. Griggs. Kidder. La Moure.... Logan. McHenry.... McIntosh.... McLean. Mercer. Morton. Nelson. Oliver. Pembina. Pierce. Ramsey. Ransom. Richland.. .. Roulette. Sargent. Stark...... .. Steele. Stutsman.... Towner. Traill. Walsh. Ward. Wells. Total. Plurality. Per cent. . .. Whole vote. Governor, 1890. Roach, Bern. 40 S I S 3 23 346 288 900 626 441 184 212 ' I40 1,377 212 120 235 22 61 106 39 47 371 203 56 923 42 340 237 1,008 265 174 204 4 228 418 1,293 146 154 12,604 34.54 Burke, Rep. 71 * 358 745 2,249 439 761 228 342 204 1,19° 386 244 472 97 140 373 169 22 600 412 18 1,006 161 704 723 899 267 584 357 326 576 207 963 1,306 203 165 19,053 6,44 52.3 36,489 Muir, Ind. 358 21 26 256 196 54 10 l 4 523 21 151 102 625 12 57 C 4,821 13.20 Governor, 1889. Roach, Miller, Dem. Rep. 498 I,I 9 I III 467 14 45 304 335 322 771 I, 4 H 2,712 534 506 647 1,087 161 241 78 391 131 235 1,263 1,929 205 346 88 259 235 594 13 77 68 219 20 375 41 223 15 70 335 680 260 628 48 28 1,241 i ,553 46 181 343 •779 261 998 771 1,199 238 250 216 1,027 182 432 92 546 603 818 244 184 469 1,524 1,100 1,842 114 296 152 186 12,733 25,365 12,632 33-42 66.57 38,098 For Representative in Congress, voted for in 1890, John D. Benton, Dem., had 14,830 votes, and W. M. Johnson, Rep., 21,365. Johnson’s majority, 6,535. NORTH-DAKOTA— Continued . Present State Government. Governor, A. II. Burke; Lieutenant-Governor, Roger Allin ; Secretary of State, John Flittie ; Treas¬ urer, L. E. Booker ; Auditor, John P. Bray ; Insurance Commissioner, A. L. Carey ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, John Ogden; Labor and Agricultural Commissioner, II. T. Helgesen ; Attorney-General, A. C. M. Spencer—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court Justices, Guy C. H. Corliss, Alfred Wallin and J. M. Bartholomew ; Clerk, R. D. Hos¬ kins. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 21 40 61 Democrats. 5 16 21 Farmers’ Alliance. 5 6 11 Republican majority. 11 18 29 Vote of the State and Territory. Rep. F. A. Maj. 28,906 . 25,554 R 23,567 . 8,027 R 25,290 . 9,489 R 25,365 . 12,632 R 19,053 4,821 6,449 R Hem. *1884. Congress. 3,352 *1886. Congress. 15,540 *1888. Congress. 15,801 1889. Governor. 12,733 1890. Governor.12,604 * Vote of the north half of Dakota Territory, corre¬ sponding to the present State of North-Dakota. OHIO. COUNTIES. ( 88 .) Governor, 1891. Adams.. Allen. Ashland. Ashtabula.... Athens. Auglaize. Belmont. Brown. Butler. Carroll. Champaign... Clarke. Clermont .... Clinton. Columbiana.. Coshocton. .. Crawford. Cuyahoga.... Darke. Defiance. Delaware .... Erie. Fairfield. Fayette. Franklin. Fulton. Gallia. Geauga. Greene. Guernsey..... Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Harrison. Henry. Highland. Hocking. Camp¬ bell, Dem. 2,486 4,832 2,902 2,422 2,416 3,589 5,642 3,609 7 , 5 oi 1,666 2,694 4,725 3,837 2,153 5,112 3 , 36 o 4 , 4 oo 23,188 4,734 2,676 2,625 3.760 4.373 i, 97 i 14,273 1,720 1,968 709 2,325 2.374 31,728 4,496 3 J 44 1,926 2,902 3 J 42 2.257 Mc¬ Kinley Rep. 2,663 3,620 2,270 6,224 4,188 2,100 6,294 2,702 4,235 2,292 3,724 5,789 3,723 3,469 7 JI 3 2,637 2,346 24,562 3,654 1,905 3,149 3 , 76 l 2,875 2,894 13,257 2,66 3,298 2,284 4,158 3,359 37,487 4 , 7 i 5 3,558 2,553 I,86o 3,28a 1.8Q0 Ashen- hurst, Pro. 12 7 262 157 541 278 96 456 88 174 107 232 609 131 lS J> 464 173 122 756 412 121 352 69 191 152 429 279 96 124 297 399 326 331 200 297 137 225 171 Seitz, Peop. 441 551 96 234 232 443 24 424 132 69 98 327 ! 7 1 128 3 2 ij 428 1,745 292 798 367 245 137 189 330 97 239 *55 165 79 3,186 201 279 33 200 3.^9 Governor, 1889. Camp bell, Dem. 2,948 4.788 3 ,n 8 2,160 2,648 3,824 5,601 4,132 7,619 1,658 2,858 5,251 4,420 2,270 4,435 3,402 4,767 17.788 5,090 3,120 3 ,oi 7 3,921 4,866 2,137 14,596 1,726 2,234 647 2 , 57 i 2,422 40,803 4,542 3 , 4 i 8 1,884 2,982 3 , 38 r 2,4^3! For- aker, Rep. 2.950 3,319 2,302 6,164 4,095 1,846 5,820 2,777 4,°44 2,251 3,697 6,193 3,899 3,607 6,035 2,594 2,353 2 o,334 3,76o 1,974 3,335 3,576 2,924 3 , 02 q 12,338 2,427 3,359 2,236 4,46 0 3>3°i 33,55 0 4,463 3,43 c 2,584 1,704 3.5 13 1 . 73 ft 6o Election Returns i OHIO— Continued . COUNTIES. Governor, 1S91. Governor, 1889. Camp¬ bell, Dem. Mc¬ Kinley Rep. Ashen¬ hurst, Pro. Seitz, Peop. Camp¬ bell, Pern. For- aker, Rep. Holmes. 3378 I,l86 L 54 18 3,072 1,162 Huron. 3324 4738 229 226 2,964 3,845 Jackson . 2,538 3,276 211 199 2,590 3,044 Jefferson. 3-249 4,651 316 50 3 ,H 5 4,362 Knox. 3-2x8 3,250 214 382 3,497 3,407 Lake. 1,118 2.837 126 46 953 2,540 Lawrence .... 2,691 4,067 124 93 2,948 4,011 Licking. 5 290 4,412 I76 281 5-935 4,435 Logan . 2 221 3,718 207 293 2,465 3,692 Lorain. 3.099 4,981 423 69 2,608 4,686 Lucas. 8.493 "879 237 160 7,250 7,904 Madison. 2,185 '733 174 39 2,309 2,620 Mahoning. 5,177 5,604 2 AI 269 4,906 5,345 Marlon. 3.219 2.395 163 104 3.302 2,336 Medina. 2 , III 3-203 166 7 i 2,037 2,972 Meigs. 2.276 3-853 i 56 63 2,219 3,644 Mercer. 3- Il 9 I, =,02 4 V 831 3,770 1,617 Miami. 4,010 4 788 344 268 4.299 4,882 Monroe. 3411 1,428 92 27 3-656 1,412 Montgomery. 12.30s n, 97 i 521 180 13,052 11,647 Morgan....... 1,966 2,386 • 182 4 i 1,958 2,424 Morrow. 1 - 9-3 2,211 240 184 2,070 2,368 Muskingum .. 5,862 6,c68 301 70 5,994 5 , 78 i Noble. 2,033 2.447 127 29 2,135 2,446 Ottawa.. 2 928 1-597 5 i I09 2,7x3 I. 3 L 5 Paulding. 2,756 2,868 106 61 2,899 2,707 Perry. 3.285 3,214 Vi 147 3,575 3,108 Pickaway .... 3 571 2,767 i° 34 3,830 2,811 Pike. 1,76s 1,584 64 308 2,216 1,702 Portage. 2,829 3,298 235 461 2,886 3,307 Preble. 2,769 2,930 283 37 2,920 3,019 Putnam. 3-525 2,114 195 301 3,889 2,181 Richland .... 4765 3,903 240 135 5,080 3,701 Ross. 4,328 4736 228 55 4,359 4,638 Sandusky. 3.511 2,798 115 401 3,592 2,831 Scioto. 2,936 3,937 119 76 2,981 3,670 Seneca. 4,899 4,023 267 405 4,978 3,858 Shelby. 3,016 2,044 100 284 3,409 2,202 Stark. 9,627 9,465 407 377 9,417 8,324 Summit. 5,046 5,566 411 845 4,802 5,373 Trumbull. 2,999 5,722 461 188 2,529 5,247 Tuscarawas... 5.099 4,557 195 334 5,254 4,257 Union. 1,919 2,970 ! 5 » 427 2,145 3,240 Van Wert.... 3-510 3-372 166 67 3,520 3,254 Vinton. 1,601 1,609 52 27 1,969 1,661 . W arren. 2,392 3,640 140 79 2,667 3,790 Washington .. 4 , 30 i 4,799 158 74 4.471 4,553 Wayne. 4,593 3-935 391 42 4,662 3,732 Williams. 2,542 2,720 150 521 3,003 2,786 Wood. 4-570 5,339 324 179 4-138 4.638 W yandot. 2,873 2,083 124 82 2,912 2,071 Total. Plurality. Per cent. Scattering_ Whole vote. 365228 45.90 386739 21,511 48.60 795,6 20,190 2.53 ) •35 23,472 2.95 379423 10,872 48.91 27,; 775-; 368551 47.51 747 721 Of the scattering vote for Governor in 1889, Helwig, Pro., received 26,504, and Rhodes, U. Lab., 1,048. In 1891 a proposed amendment to the Constitution providing for uniform taxation was adopted by a vote of 303,177 to 65,014. The proposed call for a Constitu¬ tional Convention was lost by a vote of: Yes, 99,784; no, 161,722. Vote foe Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. County of Hamilton (part of). O. J. Cos- grave, Dem., 14,373; Bellamy Storer, Rep., 16,661; C. P. Bennett, Pro., 128. Storer’s plurality, 2,288. II. County of Hamilton (part of). Oliver Brown, Dem., 14,291; J. A. Caldwell, Rep., 22,021 ; C. B Bosserman, Pro., 119. Cald well’s plu¬ rality, 7,730. OHIO— Continued. III. Counties of Butler, Montgomery and Warren. G. W. llouk, Dem., 21,270; H. L. Morey, Rep., 18,639; W. M. Ilollinger, Pro., 951; S. H. Ellis, IJ. Lab, 447. Houk’s plurality, 2,631. IV. Counties of Champaign, Darke, Mercer, Miami, Preble and Shelby. M. K. Gantz, Dem., 20,705; William P. Orr, Rep., 19,295; Randolph Rock, Pro., 1,602; I. Freeman, U. Lab., 1980 Gantz’s plurality, 1,410. Y. Counties of Allen, Auglaize, Hardin, Logan, Putnam and Van Wert. F. C. Layton, I)em., 20,179; L. K. Stroup, Rep. 15,973; Henry Price, Pro., 1,452; John Smith, U. Lab., 684. Layton’s plurality, 4,206. VI. Counties of Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Paul¬ ding, Williams and Wood. D. D. Donovan, Dem., 18,741; J. H. Brigham, Rep., 17,029; W. A. Corkle, Pro., 1,005. Donovan’s plu¬ rality, 1,712. VII. Counties of Erie, Lucas, Ottawa, and San¬ dusky. Wm. E. Haynes, Dem., 18,126; J. M. Ashley, Rep., 16,070; A. I. Jones, Pro., 391. Haynes’s plurality, 2,056. VIII. Counties of Hancock, Marion, Seneca, Union and Wyandot. D. D. Hare, Dem., 17,414; Chas. Foster, Rep., 17,220; W. H. Likins, Pro., 1,436. Hare’s plurality, 194. IX. Counties of Franklin, Madison and Pickawav. J. H. Outhwaite, Dem., 18,550; T. B. Wil¬ son, Rep., 16,418; A. Dunlap, Pro., 860. Outhwaite’s plurality, 2,132. X. Counties of Clark, Clinton, Fayette, Greene and Ross. J. Q. Smith, Dem., 15,569 ; R. E. Doan, Rep., 19,353; R. Rathburn, Pro., I, 954. Doan’s plurality, 3,784. XI. Counties of Adams, Brown, Clermont, High¬ land and Pike. J. M. Pattison, Dem., 16,- 110; D. W. C. Loudon. Rep., 13.157; S. G. Linsey, Pro., 819; H. W. Rhodes, U. Lab. and F. A., 955. Pattison’s plurality, 2,953. XII. Counties of Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto. Ezra V. Dean, Dem., 9,814 ; W. H. Enochs, Rep., 16,851; Jona Morris, Pro., 897. Enochs's plurality, 7,037. XIII. Counties of Fairfield, Hocking, Jackson, Mor¬ gan, Perry and Vinton. I. Dungan, Dem., 16,225; William T. Lewis, Rep., 14,759; W. J. Kirkendall, Pro., 1,006. Dungan’s plural- 1,466. XIV. Counties of Coshocton, Licking, Muskingum and Tuscarawas. J. W. Owens, Dem., 19,- 193; Samuel Slade, Rep., 15,773; A. S. Caton, Pro., 1,056. Owens’s plurality, 3,420. XV. Counties of Ashland, Crawford, Delaware, Knox, Morrow and Richland. M. D. Har¬ ter, Dem., 19.832 ; G. L. Sackctt, Rep., 16,- 084 ; W. D. Miller, Pro., 1,445; D. T. Ad¬ ams, U. Lab., 414. Harter’s plurality, 3,748. XVI. Counties of Holmes, Medina, Stark and Wayne. J. G. Warwick, Dem., 20,059; William McKinley, Jr., Rep., 19,757; J. G. Ashenhurst, Pro., 846. Warwick’s plurality, 302. XVII. Counties of Belmont, Monroe, Noble and Washington. A. J. Pearson, Dem., 14,928 ; C. L. Poorman, Rep., 14,224; L. C. Crippen, Pro., 812. Pearson’s plurality, 704. XVIII. Counties of Carroll, Columbiana, Guernsey, Harrison and Jefferson. H. II. McFadden, Dem., 11,783; J. D. Taylor, Rep., 16,093; S. W. Wilkins, Pro,, 1,568. Taylor’s plural¬ ity, 5,210. Election Returns. 61 OHIO— Continued. OREGON. XIX. Counties of Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage and Trumbull. T. E. Iloyt, Dem., 11.972; E. B. Taylor, Rep.. 19,419: Richard Brown, Pro., i,7S3* Taylor’s plurality, 7,447. XX. Counties of Cuyahoga (part of), Huron, Lake, Lorain and Summit. H. L. Stewart, Hem., 14,748; V. A. Taylor, Rep., 22,672; A. S. Root, Pro., 1,613. Taylor’s plurality, 7,924. XXI. County of Cuyahoga (part of). T. L. Johnson, Hem., 17,646; T. E. Burton, Rep., 14,256; F. W. Cramer, Pro., 178 ; E. C.Vail, U. Lab., 259. Johnson’s plurality, 3,390. The Republicans in the election of 1891 having secured a majority in both branches of the Legislature, that body will probably redistrict the State, but this will be done after the Almanac) has gone to press. Present State Government. Governor, William McKinley; Lieutenant-Governor, Andrew L. Harris ; Secretary of State, Haniel J. Ryan; Treasurer, William T. Cope; Auditor, E. W. Poe; Commissioner of Common Schools, Oscar T. Corson ; Attorney-General, John K. Richards—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Marshall J. Williams ; Associate Justices, F. J. Hickman, William T. Spear, Joseph B. Bradbury and Tliaddeus A. Minshall; Clerk, Urban H. Hester. State Legislature, 1892-93. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 20 72 92 Democrats. IO 35 45 Republican majority.., 10 37 47 There is one vacancy. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1872. President—241,484 281,852 .... 2,100 36,368 R 1876. President—323,182 330,698 1.636 7,516 R 1877. Governor ...271,625 249 105 4,836 22,520 H 1879. Governor-319,132 336,261 9,072 4,145 17,129 R 1880. President... .340,821 375,048 6,456 2,616 34,227 R 1881. Governor ...288,426 312,735 6,330 16,597 24,309 R 1882. Sec. of State.316,874 297,759 5345 12,202 19,115 H 1883. Governor- 389-693 347,164 2,949 8362 12,529 H 1884. President_368,286 400,082 5,170 11,269 31,802 R 1885. Governor. ..341,830359,281 2,001 28,081 17,451 R 1886. Sec. of State.329,314 341,095 2,010 28,982 11,781 R Bern. Rep. Labor. Pro. Pin,. 1887. Governor-333,205 356,534 24,711 29.700 23,329 R 1888. President-396,455 416,054 3,496 24,356 19,599 R 1889. Governor- 379,423 368,551 1,048 26,504 10,872 H 1890. Sec. of State.352,579 363,548 1,752 23,837 10.970 R Bern. Pep. Peop. Pro. Plu. 1891. Governor—365.228 386,739 23,472 20,228 21,511 R OKLAHOMA. An election for Helegate to Congress was held in this newly organized Territory in 1890, with the following result: J. G. McCoy, Hem., 2,446; Havid M. Harvey, Rep., 4,478; Samuel Crocker, F. A., 1,529. Harvey’s plurality, 2,032. The Territory is not yet divided into counties. Territorial Legislature. Council. House. Republicans. 6 14 Democrats. 5 8 Farmers’ Alliance. 2 4 Territorial Government. Governor, Vacant; Secretary, Robert Martin ; U.S. District Attorney, Horace Speed ; Treasurer, Samuel Murphy; U. S. Marshal, William Grimes—all Repub¬ licans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: E. B. Green, A. J. Seay, J. G. Clark. COUNTIES. ( 3 I-) Congress, 1890. President, 1888. Mil¬ ler, Dem. Her¬ mann, Rep. Bruce, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Street¬ er, Union Labor. Baker. 900 960 .... 747 843 8 Benton. 1.058 1,287 134 969 1,206 18 Clackamas ... 1,094 1,758 333 1,005 1,527 120 Clatsop. 969 1,726 20 647 1,060 • • e • Columbia. 428 809 9 335 611 3 Coos. 636 1,011 378 779 906 29 Crook . 614 471 3 522 438 • • • . Curry. 136 313 10 143 234 «... Douglas. 1,237 1,594 122 1,117 1,305 2 Gilliam. 474 576 2 440 601 6 Grant. 63 -I 735 17 933 971 • • • * Harney. 507 53 C «... .... .... • • • • Jackson . 1,506 1,204 155 1,320 1,181 13 Josephine.... 641 730 30 528 535 Klamath. 361 381 • • • • 405 .... Lake. 409 405 • • • . 371 358 .... Lane. 1,515 1,963 103 1,368 1,593 37 Linn. 2,070 1,835 157 1,633 1,603 10 Malheur. 355 348 • • • . 303 330 • • • • Marion. 1,755 2,676 314 1,567 2,235 «... Morrow. 537 592 9 479 598 7 Multnomah .. 4,284 8.374 151 3,996 6,250 65 Polk. 966 1,039 86 729 785 Sherman. 171 301 61 , , • • • • Tillamook.... 288 534 8 220 393 • • • . Umatilla. 1,631 1,625 294 l,55i 1,523 29 Union. 1,806 1,880 12 I.223 1,303 Wallowa. 364 512 .... 306 455 • • • • Wasco. 804 1,074 323 1,054 1,595 4 Washington.. 1,022 1,399 72 838 1,248 3 Yamhill. 1,001 1,344 53 994 1,289 9 Total. 30,263 40,176 2,856 26,522 33,291 363 Plurality. .... 9,913 • • • • • • • • 6,769 • • • • Scattering .... 1,735 Whole vote. 73,295 61,911 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 1,677. Election in 1892. The following are the official totals of the vote cast at the June election, 1892 : Congress—t'irst District— Veateh, Hem., 13,019 ; Hermann, Rep., 18,929; Rork, Peop., 7,518 ; Rigdon, Pro., 1,285. Congr'css—Second District— Slater, Dem., 12,120 ; Ellis, Rep., 15,659 ; Luce, Peop., 5,940 ; Bright, Pro., 1,178. Supreme Judge.— Bennett, Dem., 28,863; Moore, Rep., 31,438; Walker, Peop., 12,229; Welch, Pro., 2,768. Attorney-General— Chambeilain, Dem., 35,411; Webster, Rep., 34,981. Present State Government. Governor, Sylvester Peunoyer, Dem.; Secretary of State, G. W. McBride, Rep.; State Treasurer, P. Metscham, Rep.; Superintendent of Public In¬ struction, E. B. McElroy, Rep.; Attorney-General, George E. Chamberlain, Dem. State Legislature, 1892. The Legislature elected in 1892 was Republican in both branches. Vote of the State since 1872 Dem. Ren. 1872. President. 7,753 11,818 1876. President. 14,158 15,208 1880. President. 19,948 20,619 1884. President. 24,604 26,860 1886. Sec. of St. 25,922 26,212 1888. President. 26,522 33,291 1890. Governor. 38,919 33,786 1890. Congress. 39,263 40,176 1892. Sup. Jud. 31,438 28,863 Lab. Pro. Pin. .... • • • • 4,065 R • • • • .... 1,050 R 240 • • • • 671 R 726 492 2,256 R .... 2.775 290 R 363 1,677 6,769 R • • • • .... 5,151 H • • • • 2,856 9,913 R 12,229 2,768 2,575 R Election Returns PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTIES. (67.) Treasurer 1891. President, 1888. Til- den, Dem. 1 Morri¬ son, Rep. Dray¬ ton, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. Adams. 2 52 ** 2,364 65 3 , 794 ] 3,371 76 Allegheny.... 17,781 33,417 566 24,710' 45 ,h 8 1,117 Armstrong. .. 2,611 3,991 98 3,763 5,030 193 Beaver. 3,042 4,196 115 3,700 5,552 252 Bedford. 3,479 3,577 81 1 3,822 4,287 82 Berks. 12,883 7,269 154 18,105 10,626 232 Blair. 4.419 5,863 368 5 G 75 7 , 3 H 316 Bradford. 2,885 5,869 378 4,552 8,762 536 Bucks. 7,273 7,038 43 8,642 8,584 253 Butler. 2,385 2,972 445 3,986 5,358 434 Cambria. 6,030 5,729 203 5,948 5,517 237 Cameron. 544 682 16 551 782 12 Carbon. 3,262 3,044 106 3,665 3,279 180 Centre.... 3,467 2,7-6 180 4,712 4,574 173 Chester. 5,661 7,575 562 7,541 11,578 666 Clarion. 3,702 2,573 112 3,880 2,950 117 Clearfield. 5 J 72 4,144 367 6,266 5,297 337 Clinton. 2,227 1,952 93 3,20a 2,756 80 Columbia. 3,694 1,870 230 4,676 2,484 258 Crawford. 5,174 5,280 490 5,964 8,040 747 Cumberland.. 4,322 3 , 33 i 217 5,386 4.693 25 6 Dauphin. 6,319 8,600 249 7,68a 10,852 286 Delaware. 3.469 5,849 409 5,028 8,791 346 Elk. 1,673 ,951 27 1,824 1,321 52 Erie. 6,058 6,014 559 7 ,in 9,372 710 Fayette. 4,770 4,389 350 6,951 7,031 278 Forest. 361 462 86 612 9 i 7 72 Franklin. 3,452 4,084 153 5,082 5,772 174 Fulton. 1,047 802 17 1,230 95 i 34 Greene. 3,221 1,803 121 4,116 2,373 141 Huntingdon.. 1,979 2,957 7 i 2,789 4,217 H 7 Indiana. 1,662 3,713 132 2,231 5,084 294 Jefferson. 3,025 3,721 183 3,257 4,090 178 Juniata. 1,700 i ,575 65 1,842 1,760 96 Lackawanna.. 10,081 9 , 54 ! 1,327 9,858 10,279 1,058 Lancaster.. .. 9,072 17,862 547 10,495 21,976 525 Lawrence .... 1,581 3,305 330 2,113 4,342 437 Lebanon. 2 325 /l.TT/l \lt 3,670 6,096 T TO Lehigh. 7,932 5,677 8,927 6,977 167 Luzerne. 13,796 11,983 1,085 15,218 15,543 790 Lycoming.... 4,377 3,556 732 7,467 0,591 303 McKean. 1,581 2,174 274 2,922 a,066 426 Mercer. 3 V 7 i 4,598 405 4,806 6,428 556 Mifflin. 1,910 1,931 99 2,084 2,321 105 Monroe. 2,597 747 46 3,274 1,107 56 Montgomery.. 10,749 10,109 309 12,582 . 13,445 379 Montour. 1,679 1,139 4 i 1,865 1 1,289 4 i Northampton. 7,776 4,859 128 10,027 6,785 192 Northumb’rl’d 6,795 5,787 437 6,257 6,288 231 Perry. 2,544 2,908 129 2,738 3,168 66 Philadelphia,. 73 , 4 i 6 101985 1,250 92,786 111358 1,225 Pike... 866 319 1 1,265 559 16 Potter. 1,286 1,501 145 1,692 2,570 172 Schuylkill... io ,345 9-945 261 13,054 12,522 211 Snyder. 1,520 2,237 14 1,493 2,360 57 Somerset. 2,168 3,570 211 2,319 4,825 238 Sullivan. 1,029 667 78 1,260 946 48 Susquehanna. 2,464 3,653 449 3,328 5 ,oi 9 7 i 7 Tioga. 2,315 4,9091 211 2,972 7,808 *54 Union. 1,468 2,201 5 i 1,582 2,448 5 ° Venango. 2,420 2,900 359 3,475 4.424 688 Warren. 2,458 2,889 433 2,640 4,329 676 Washington.. 5,764 6,363 371 5,847 7,801 57 i Wayne. 2,283 2,018 395 3,oio 2,939 375 Westmorel’nd 8,600 8,948 285 9,602 9,926 430 Wyoming.... 1,465 1,789 173 1,841 2,026 125 York. 9,027 6,258 252 12,359 9,047 301 Total. 358617 412994 18,429 446633 526091 20,947 Plurality. . . . . 54,377 • . . . 79,452 .... Per cent. 45-37 52.24 2*33 44-77 52.74 2.09 Scattering.... 236 3,897 Whole vote. 790,276 997,568 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Streeter, Union Labor, had 3,873. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. For Auditor-General in 1891, Gregg, Rep., received 414,583 votes; Wright, Dem., 356,431; Hague, Pro., 18,511. Gregg’s plurality, 58,152. The vote in 1891 on the question of calling a conven¬ tion to revise the State constitution was as follows: For a convention, 573,813 votes • against a convention, 420,598 votes ; majority against a convention, 246,785. Vote roa Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. County of Philadelphia (part). Flanagan, Dem., 14,497; Bingham, Rep., 22,166. Bingham’s majority, 7,669. II. County of Philadelphia (part). Lott, Dem., 9,785; O’Neill, Rep., 16,324. O’Neill’s majority, 6,539. III. County of Philadelphia (part). McAleer, Reg. Dem., 13,121 ; Vaux, Ind. Dem., 10,037. McAleer’s majority, 3,084. IV. County of Philadelphia (part). Ayres, Dem., 20,988; Reyburn, Rep., 33,253; Walker, Pro., 395. Reyburn’s plurality, 12,265. V. County of Philadelphia (part). Taylor, I)em., 19,213; Harmer, Itep., 30,616. Harmer’s majority, 11,403. VI. Counties of Chester and Delaware. Pierge, Dem., 13,342; Robinson, Rep., 17,447 5 Kent, Pro., 939. Robinson’s plurality, 4,105. VII. Counties of Bucks and Montgomery. Hallo- well, Dem., 20,810; Wauger, Rep., 20,623 ; Holcomb, Pro., 572. HallowelTs plurality, 187. VIII. Counties of Northampton, Monroe, Pike and Carbon. Mutchler, Dem., 17,424; Davis, Pro., 10,549. Mutchler’s majority, 6,875. IX. Counties of Berks and Lehigh. Brunner, Dem., 26,6271 Wingerd, Rep., 15,434 ? Gross, Pro., 330. Brunner’s plurality, 11,- 193 . X. County of Lancaster. Magee, Dem., 9358 ; M. Brosius, Rep., 19,126 ; J. Brosius, Pro., 335. M. Brosius’s plurality, 9,768. XI. County of Lackawanna. Amerman, Dem., 9,336; Scranton, Rep., 9,033 ; Hockenbury, Pro., 839. Amerman’s plurality, 303. XII. County of Luzerne. Reynolds, Dem., 13,074; Shonk, Rep., 14,558; Harding, Pro., 764. Shonk’s plurality, 1,484. XIII. County of Schuylkill. Reilly, Dem., 13,308 ; Shoner, Rep., 11,828. Reilly’s majority, 1,480. XIV. Counties o; Dauphin, Lebanon and Perry. Gorgas, Dem., 14,308; Rife, Rep., 17,795; Campbell, Pro., 397. Rife’s plurality, 3,487. XV. Bradford, Susquehanna,Wayne and Wyoming. Canfield, Dem., 13,854 ; Wright, Rep., 16,076; Bateson, Pro., 1,079. Wright’s plurality, 2,222. XVI. Counties of Tioga, Potter, Lycoming and Clinton. Elliott, Dem., 15,773; Hopkins, Rep., 15,824 ; Ames, Pro., 1,063. Hopkins’s plurality, 51. XVII. Counties of Northumberland, Columbia, Mon¬ tour and Sullivan. Wolverton, Dem., 15,178 ; Farnsworth, Rep., 9,234 ; Patton, Pro., 803; Wolverton’s plurality, 5,944. XVIII. Counties of Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Snyder, Union and Mifflin. Skinner, Dem., 16,834; Atkinson, Rep., 17,443. Atkinson’s majority 609. XIX. Counties of Cumberland, Adams and York. Beltzhoover, Dem., 21,969 ; Trimmer, Rep., ia,86o ,- Bacheldor, Pro., 428. Beltzhoover’s plurality 7,109 Election Returns PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. XX. Counties of Cambria, Blair, Somerset and Bedford. Greevy, Dem., 16,908 ; Scull, Rep., 17,434 ; Hocking, Pro., 915. Scull’s plurality, 526. XXI. Counties of Westmoreland, Armstrong, Indi¬ ana and Jefferson. Creps, Dem., 19,714; Huff, Rep., 21,212. Huff’s majority, 1,490 XXII. County of Allegheny (part). Brennan, Dem., 13,559; Dalzell, Rep., 21,464; Simons, Pro., 246. Dalzell’s plurality, 7 , 905 . XXIII. County of Allegheny (part). Foster, Dem.. 6,788; Stone, Rep.,', 13,904; Martin, Pro., 134. Stone’s plurality, 7,116. XXIV. Counties of Fayette, Greene, Washington and Allegheny (part). Craig, Dem., 21,585; | Stewart, Rep., 21,708; Campbell, Pro., 995. Stewart’s plurality, 123. XXV. Counties of Beaver, Lawrence, Mercer and Butler Gillespie, Dem., 13,797 ; Phillips, Rep., 10,636; McDowell, Rep., 10,531. Gillespie’s plurality, 3,161. XXVI. Counties of Crawford and Erie. Tilden, Dem., 12,891 ; Griswold, Rep., 13,779; Wil¬ son, Pro., 1,008. Griswold’s plurality, 888. XXVII. Counties of Venango, Warren, McKean and Cameron. Dunn, Dem., 9,405; Stone, Rep., 12,718*; Boulton, Pro., 1,212. Stone’s plurality, 3,313. XXVIII. Counties of Clarion, Forest, Elk, Clearfield and Centre. Kribbs, Dem., 17,636 ; Oyster, Rep., 12,044; Hayden, Pro., 715. Kribbs’s plurality, 4,692. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Penn¬ sylvania is entitled to 30 representatives. For the dis¬ tricts, see statement following the Election Returns, entitled “New Apportionment of Congressional Dis¬ tricts.” Present State Government. Governor, Robert E. Pattison, Dem.; Lieutenant- Governor, Louis A. Watres, Rep.; Secretary of the Commonwealth, William F. Harrity, Dem.; Treas¬ urer, John W. Morrison, Rep.; Auditor-General, David McM. Gregg, Rep.; Secretary of Internal Af¬ fairs, Thomas J. Stewart, Rep.; Superintendent of Public Instruction, D. J. Waller, Jr.; Secretary of Agriculture, Thomas J. Edge, Rep.; Adjutant-Gen¬ eral, W. McClelland, Dem.; Attorney-General, W. U. Hensel, Dem. Judiciary Supreme Court; Chief Justice, Edward M. Paxson, Associate Justices, James P. Sterrett, Henry < 5 reen; Silas M. Clark, Henry W. Williams, James T. Mitchell and J. B.JVlcCollnm; Prothonot?”ies, Eastern District, Charles S. Greene ; Middle District, William Pearson ; Western District, John C. Newmyer. State Legislature, 1891. Senate House. Joint Ballet, Republicans. 164 195 Democrats... 19 90 109 Republican majority.. 74 86 Vote of the State : SINCE 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr, Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres.... 349.589 137,548 R 1876. Pres... 384,148 7,204 1,318 17,944 R 1880. Pres... 444-704 20,663 I,Q 3 Q 37,276 R 1882. Gov... •• 355,791 315,589 23.QQ6 5.196 40,202 D 1884. Pres... ..392,785 473,804 16,992 15,283 81,019 R 1886. Gov..., .• 369,634 412,285 4,835 32,458 42,651 R Dem. Rep, Lab. Pro. Plu. 1887. Treas.. ..340,269 385,514 8,900 18,471 45,245 L 1888. Pres .. ..446,633 526,091 3,873 20.947 79,452 R 1889. Treas.. . .280,318 34 L 244 60,926 R 1890. Gov.... 447,655 16,554 D 1891. Treas.. ..358,617 412,994 54,377 R RHODE-ISLAND. COUNTIES (50 Governor, 1891. President, 1888. Davii, Dem. Ladd, Rep. Lany, Pro. Bur- ton, Nat. Cleve land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Bristol. 860 946 76 4 703 981 Kent. L 435 1,767 2,218 125 15 1,261 1,988 Newport. 2,105 185 14 1,634 2,447 Providence.. 16,441 14,306 1,014 3 r 5 12,440 14,206 Washington . 1,408 1,758 429 36 1,492 2,346 Total. 22,249 20,995 1,829 384 17,530 21,968 Plurality .... 1,254 • • • . , , , . • • • • 4,438 Per cent. 48.94 46.18 4.02 0.86 43.07 53.86 Scattering. .. Whole vote 45,457 1,268 40,766 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., had 1,250. State Election of April, 1892. The total vote for Governor in 1892 was as fol¬ lows : W. T. C. Wardwell, Dem., 25,429 ; D. Russell Brown, Rep., 27,466; Alexander Gilbert, Pro., 1,580; Franklin E. Burton, Peop., 186. Brown’s majority over all, 196. Total vote, 54,661. The Republican candidates for other State offices were elected by the popular vote, except those for General Treas¬ urer and Attorney General, who, not having a majority over all, were chosen by the Legislature. Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Oscar Lapham, Dem., 10,382; H. J. Spooner, Rep., 8,616; H. R. Richardson, Pro., 758. Lapham’s plurality over all, 1,008. II. C. H. Page, Dem., 8,341; W. O. Arnold, Rep., 8,325 ; J. S. Tripp, Pro., 785. Page’s plural¬ ity,” 16 . Ashe lacked a majority, another election was held in April, 1891, and Page was elected without serious opposition, the Republican candidate, Arnold, having declined to stand. Present State Government. Governor, D. Russell Brown; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, Melville Bull; Secretary of State, George H. Utter ; Attorney-General, Robert W. Burbank ; General Treasurer, Samuel Clark—all Republi¬ cans. Judiciary. Supreme Court; Chief Justice, Thomas Durfee; Associate Justices, Charles Matteson, John H. Sti- ness, Pardon E. Tillinghast and George A. Wilbur ; Clerk of the Court, Charles Blake—all Republi¬ cans. State Legislature, 1892. The Legislature elected in 1892 was Republican in both branches. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. 1872. President. 5,329 1876. President. 10,712 1880. President. 10,779 1884. President. 12.391 1885. Governor. 8,574 1886. Governor. 9,944 1887. Governor. 18,095 1888. Governor. 17,444 Dem. 1888. President. 17,530 Dem. 1889. Governor. 21,289 1890. Governor. 20,548 Dem. 1891. Governor. 22,249 1892. Governor. 25,429 Rep. Gr. Pro. 13*665 .... .... 15,787 . 18,195 236 .... 19,030 422 928 12,563 .... 1,206 14,340 ... 2,585 15,111 .... 1,895 20,768 .... 1,336 Rep. Lab. Pro. 21,968 18 1,250 Rep. Law E. Pro. 16,870 3,597 1,346 18,988 752 1,820 Rep. N at. rro. 20,995 384 1,829 27,466 186 1,580 Pin. *8,336 * 5,075 l 3,9 4 , 3 ' 2,9! R R R R R R D R H 3,324 Plu. 4,438 R Plu. 4 , 4 i 9 1,560 Plu. 1,254 2,037 D D D D * Majority. 6 4 Election Returns SOUTH.CAROLINA. COUNTIES. ( 34 -) Governor, 1890, President, 1888. President, 1884. Till¬ man, Dem. Has¬ kell, Ind. Dem. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Vein. Blaine Rep. Abbeville.... 2,315 I09 2,985 74 3,638 76 Aiken. 2,079 290 2,532 404 2,855 461 Anderson.... 2,043 I 9 i 2.045 124 2,719 137 Barnwell.... 2,338 404 2,905 613 3. 2 47 1,034 Beaufort. 275 636 509 1,769 251 2,644 Berkeley.... 9-17 1.535 i,6ti 1,318 1,230 1,876 Charleston... I,i 95 537 2,652 435 3,008 941 Chester. 1,489 245 1,735 42 1,858 356 Chesterfield.. M 59 218 1,871 177 1,568 3^5 Clarendon.... 1 ,145 180 1,452 331 1,263 566 Colleton. 1,790 666 2,805 704 1,921 818 Darlington .. 1,268 220 1,852 294 2,669 75 o Edgefield.... 3.657 93 3,142 54 3-573 307 Fairfield. 995 77 i 1,389 5 1,808 197 Florence .... 1.237 512 • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • ... Georgetown . 663 33 i 7°3 628 290 805 Greenville. .. 3,399 180 3 , 3°5 456 3.458 441 Hampton.... 1,548 209 *,398 324 1,667 581 Horry.... 1.370 868 1,241 363 I. 3 II 379 Kershaw. 1,388 2 77 1,258 170 1,400 407 Lancaster.... 1,920 440 1,740 221 1,786 557 Laurens. 2,062! 81 I. 45 I 36 2,097 50 Lexington... 2,187 76 1,903 9 i 1,835 304 Marion. 1,802 747 2,417 705 2,896 967 Marlborough 1,026 iSs 1,231 12 1,707 455 Newberry.... 1,694 344 1,729 58 2,121 325 Oconee . I. 3 I 4 210 1,212 231 1,182 212 Orangeburg.. 2 923 629 3,°44 1,165 3,000 1,704 Pickens. 1,392 43 1 II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. 858 95 1,320 104 Richland. 982 846 1,912 443 1,761 870 Spartanburg. 2,671 588 3*344 502 2,938 423 Sumter. 838 749 , 1,735 944 1,685 925 Union. 1,830 707 1,920 30 2,302 124 Williamsb’rg 1,294 621 1,634 813 1 902 74 1 York. 2,624 107 2,305 I °5 2,489 832 Total. 59-159 14,828 65,825 13,736 69,845 21,733 Majority .... 44-331 .... 52,089 .... 48,112 • • • Per cent..... 83.31 16.68 82.78 17.20 76.26 23 .73 Scattering ... 137 380 • t Whole vote 74,124 - 79,941 , 91,578 Vote fob Representatives iff Congress, 1850. District. I. W. H. Brawley, Dem., 7,249; W. D. C/um, Rep., 1,349. Brawley’s majority, 5,900 II. George D. Tillman, Dem., 9,956; E. G. Smith, Rep., 1,671. Tillman’s majority, 8,285. III. George Johnstone, Dem., 8,972; J. R. Tolbert, Rep., 803. Johnstone’s majority, 8,139. IV. George W. Shell, Dem., 10,372; J. F. Ensor, Rep., 2,258. Shell’s majority, 8,114. V. John J. Hemphill, Dem., 9,432; 0 . G. Alexander, Rep., 1,321. Hemphill’s majority, 8,in. VI. L. T. Stackhouse, Dem., 9,022; E. H. Deas, Rep., 2,352. Stackhouse’s majority, 6,670. VII. ‘William Elliott, Dem., 3,792 ; T. E. Miller, Rep., 3,315; E. M. Brayton, Ind. Rep., 1,410. El¬ liott’s plurality, 476. Present State Government. Governor. Benjamin R. Tillman; Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, E. 13 . Gary ; Secretary of State, J. E. Tindal; Attorney-General, Y. J. Pope: Treasurer, W. T. 0 . Bates; Comptroller, W. H. Ellerbe; Superintendent of Education, W. D. Mayfield j Adjutant-General, H. L. Farley—all Democrats. Judioiaby. Supreme Court; Justices, Henry Mclver, Samuel McGowan and one vacancy;; Clerk, A. M. Boozer— all Democrats. SOUTH-CAROLINA— Continued. State Legislature. Senate. . House. Joint Ballet. Democrats.... 115 148 Republicans. ... 3 9 12 Democratic majority.... ... 30 106 134 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Mai. 1872. President... ... 22,683 72,290 49,607 R 1876. President. 92,081 641 R 1880. President. 58,071 54,241 1> 1884. President.... .... ,... 69,845 21,733 48,112 D 1880. Governor. 33 ,m D 1888. President. 13,736 52,089 D Vein. Ind. Dem , Map 1890. Governor. 14,828 44*331 D SOUTH-DAKOTA, COUNTIES. ( 5 i.) Governor 1890. Governor, 1889. Taylor, Dem. Mel¬ lette, Rep. Louk*, F. A. Mc¬ Clure, Dem. Mellette, t Rep. Aurora. Beadle. Bon Homme.. Brookings.... Brown. Brule. Buffalo. Butte. Campbell. Charles Mix.. Clark. Clay. Coddington... Custer. Davison. 3 8 4 804 818 201 723 537 38 53 36 102 104 368 7°3 380 258 289 167 365 335 476 344 54 222 170 388 557 549 g 271 435 043 408 232 678 359 460 359 1,150 193 732 189 3 i 151 315 9 i 90 826 284 62 892 420 917 782 !, c 44 1,602 406 ico 152 509 433 602 788 924 163 638 231 I,cm 1,569 3°5 10 186 299 469 1,056 S7 l 146 188 5*5 1,165 5 M 285 342 *9 89 871 382 671 402 399 , 142 94 333 010 651 I, 45 o 557 459 243 119 384 536 1,040 634 448 267 182 368 972 • • • 205 189 1,041 299 455 553 943 808 438 1,399 757 56 102 129 3°5 405 249 540 337 470 471 92 397 474 261 3 i 5 57 « 298 634 405 704 SS 237 470 334 1,227 419 387 680 228 479 399 IJ 33 230 545 286 45 *40 » 604 • • « 207 513 748 172 941 781 1,949 929 L 79 I 3,208 918 203 224 572 762 1,471 I, 3 H 1,507 587 1,032 1,412 017 675 830 425 814 896 837 1,283 681 679 670 380 705 1,539 1,365 2-355 *|S 831 l 41 642 835 fX 1,080 622 366 972 2,293 • • • • 543 1,494 1,124 404 1,148 D ay«•••••#••» Deuel Douglas. Edmunds. Fall River.... Faulk. Grant. Hamlin. Hand. Hanson. Hughes. Hutchinson... Hyde. Jerauld....... Kingsbury... Lake. Lawrence.... Lincoln. Marshall. McCook. McPherson... Meade. Miner. Minnehaha... Moody. Pennington... Potter. Roberts. Sanborn. Spink. Stanley. Sully. Turner. Union. Walworth.... Yankton. 746 450 414 479 496 k S7 Oil 306 706 1,007 257 288 836 659 2,130 1,030 424 574 443 495 421 2,574 650 1,079 369 269 559 1,239 112 285 1,040 772 237 894 Total. 18,484 34,-187 24,591 23,840 53.964 Plurality. • • • • • 9,896 • • • . • 30,124 Per cent. 23.80 44-44 31.65 30.52 69.40 Whole vote. 77,607 77,804 Election Returns 65 f SOUTH-DAK OTA— Continued. Vote for Representatives in Congress. Two representatives in Congress were elected at large in i8qo as follows: TV. Y. Yuigley, Dem., 17,767; F. TV. C. Park, Dem., 17,527; F. A. Leavitt, F. A., 24.907; F. C. Zipp, Ind., 24,805 ; John A. Pickier, Rep., 34,856; John R. Gamble, Rep., 34,553. The last two were elected. An election was held November, 1891, for a rep¬ resentative in Congress, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. R. Gamble, Rep., with the fol¬ lowing result: John L. Jolley, Rep., 17,614; I. M. Wood, Ind., 14,587; W. H. Smith, Dem., 7,199; Jol¬ ley’s plurality, 3,027. Present State Government. Governor, A. C. Mellette; Lieutenant-Governor, G. H. Hoffman ; Secretary of State, A. O. Ringsrud; Treasurer, TV. VV. Taylor; Auditor, L. C. Taylor; Attorney-General, Robert Dollard—all Republicans. Judiciary, Supreme Court: Chief Justice, A. G. Kellam; Justices, Dighton Corson and John L. Bennett; Clerk, Ivan TV Goodner—all Republicans. State Legislature. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 23 6l 84 Democrats. 14 46 60 Independent. 8 II 19 Republican majority 1 4 5 Vote of South-Dakota sinoe 1886. Dem. Rep. F. A. Maj. 1886. Congress*. 22,339 43.365 .... 21,026 R 1888. Congress*. 25,044 44,906 19,862 R 1889. Governor. 23,840 53,964 30,12a R 1890. Governor. 18,484 34,487 24,591 9,890 R 1891. Congress. 7,199 17,614 14,587 3,027 R * The vote of 1886 and 1888 was that of the counties of Dakota Territory, which now compose the State of South-Dakota. TENNESSEE. COUNTIES. ( 95 -) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Bu¬ chanan, Dem. Baxter, Rep. Kelly, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harrison Rep. Anderson. 626 IJ 37 I 733 1,740 Bedford. * 1,691 962 280 2,475 1,988 Benton. 1,123 526 12 1,075 640 Bledsoe . 416 554 II 482 653 Blount. 801 1,526 69 1,009 2,237 Bradley. 768 1.355 127 991 1,518 Campbell. 433 1,206 14 559 1.845 Cannon. x,i8i 668 51 id 94 658 Carroll. 1,925 1,897 76 1,875 2,356 Carter. 272 1,601 Il6 453 1,797 Cheatham ... 902 106 60 1,063 305 Claiborne. 590 625 29 959 G 392 Clay. 721 377 11 749 479 Cocke. 713 1,260 23 842 1,947 Coffee. i, 39 S 339 173 1,813 539 Crockett. 1,026 632 129 1,253 1,080 Cumberland.. 302 383 9 422 632 Davidson. 3 J 32 606 b 403 9.715 9.321 Decatur. 756 618 2 862 757 De Kalb. 1,133 1,042 181 1,462 i, 3 io Dickson. 1,163 352 123 1,511 765 Dyer ... . 1,533 346 77 1,013 925 Fayette. 1,269 537 12 3.813 980 Fentress. 199 361 4 249 002 Franklin. 1,743 383 160 2,362 674 Gibson. 2,700 824 415 3,763 1,893 Giles. 2,164 880 328 3,181 2,100 Grainger. 698 829 9 931 1,416 Greene. 1,784 2,074 223 2,195 2,722 TENNESSEE— Continued. COUNTIES. Governor 1890. President, 1888. Bu¬ chanan, Dem . Baxter, Rep . Kelly, Pro . Cleve¬ land, Dem . Harrison Rep . Grundy. 699 152 50 901 216 Hamblen. 570 834 87 891 1,219 Hamilton. 2,895 3.508 249 3,906 6,264 Hancock. 386 837 7 480 1,210 Hardeman.... 1,800 810 39 1,913 1,099 Hardin. 1,102 1,127 52 1,208 1,745 Hawkins. 1,486 1,695 22 1,624 2,260 Havwood. 1,232 255 17 1,962 1,724 Henderson ... 1,448 1,34 7 46 1,512 1,772 Henry. 1.583 500 104 2,103 1,197 Hickman. 1,276 527 7 ° i, 5°9 1,137 Houston. 5 6 3 14O 28 745 259 Humphreys.. I,3°2 213 92 1,443 395 Jackson . 1,334 3 7 ° 42 i, 5 8 5 545 James. 2,217 47 i 10 308 587 Jefferson. 625 1. =51 44 806 2,348 Johnson. 178 1.030 22 180 1,347 Knox. 2,417 2.434 201 3,929 6,123 Lake. 158 6 24 450 59 Lauderdale... 1,287 508 32 1,838 1,433 Lawrence .... 924 656 104 1,089 633 Lewis. 186 54 7 254 132 Lincoln. 2,334 485 489 3,285 1,082 Loudon. 439 709 16 530 1,226 Macon. 773 915 44 079 1,120 McMinn. 1,228 1,793 87 1,364 1,901 McNairy. i ,493 1,169 37 1,525 i, 5 U Madison. 2,059 575 172 3,206 1,479 Marion. 952 962 55 1,198 l, 4§3 Marshall.. 2,043 53 i 287 2,291 786 Maury. 2,640 1,889 356 3,658 2,836 Meigs'. 638 535 22 740 589 Monroe. 1,342 1,213 34 1,467 1,399 Montgomery . 2,382 1.170 141 2,628 2,164 Moore. 710 56 52 980 102 Morgan. 286 510 7 369 860 Obion. 2,242 473 241 2,987 1,167 Overton. 1,081 469 60 1,188 614 Perry. 725 385 13 849 527 Pickett. 332 345 6 362 409 Polk. 648 578 6 679 635 Putnam. 1,149 605 53 1,361 817 Rhea. 884 846 39 IU 77 1,414 Roane. 563 1,117 53 844 2,042 Robertson.... 1,585 587 403 2,203 952 Rutherford... 2,381 1,197 349 3,302 2,479 Scott. 144 829 15 164 1,418 Sequatchie. .. 350 177 1 35 ° 180 Sevier. 353 1,760 56 4»9 2,830 Shelby. 4.487 731 50 11,932 8,277 Smith. 1,735 779 116 2,108 1,102 Stewart. 1,069 225 47 1,277 563 Sullivan. 1,455 828 2 S 9 2,255 !, 5!3 Sumner. 1,892 452 188 2,778 1,228 Tipton . 1,879 636 42 2,351 1,486 Trousdale.... 64 7 190 35 792 316 Unicoi. 72 480 10 85 645 Union. 431 1,036 6 523 1,501 Van Buren... 415 78 19 423 103 TVarren. 1,545 551 141 i ,975 636 Washington.. IU 55 1,483 310 1,524 2,008 Wayne. 577 787 37 772 1,204 Weakley. 2,322 985 422 2,764 1,764 White. 1,467 464 13° 1,634 499 Williamson.. 1,831 544 264 2,358 1.491 Wilson. 1.974 855 378 2,518 1,676 Total. 113,549 76,081 11,082 158,779 138,988 Plurality. 37,468 I 9 , 79 i Per cen£. 56.57 37-93 5.50 52.40 45.87 Scattering.... 6017 Whole vote. 202,712 303,736 Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Fisk, Pro., received 5,969, and Streeter, U. Lab., 48. 66 Election Returns TENNESSEE— Continued . TEXAS. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. A. A. Taylor, Rep y 11,464; R. R. Butler, Iud. Rep., 10,717; A. J. Brown, Pro., 1,063. Tay¬ lors plurality, 747. II. J. C. J. ‘Williams, Dem., 7,378; L. C. Houk, Rep., 12,760; W. 0 . Murphy, Pro., 359. Houk’s plurality, 5,382. III. H. C. Snodgrass, Dem., 13,7731 H. Clay Evans, Rep., 13,250; J. E. Rodgers, Pro., 384. Snod¬ grass’s plurality, 523. IV. Benton McMillan, Dem., 14,514; C. W. Garrett, Rep., 7,630; J. R. Goodpasture, Pro., 523. McMillan’s plurality, 6,884. Y. Joseph D. Richardson, Dem., 12,890; P. C. Smithson, Rep., 4,340; H. R. Moore, P*o., 1,484. Richardson's plurality, 8,550. VI. Joseph E. “Washington, Dem., 11,656; Sam Watson, Rep., 2.708; W. D. Turney, Pro., 1,302. Washington’s plurality, 8,948. VII. N. N. Cox, Dem., 10,362 ; A. M. Hughes, Rep., 5,364 ; John Graham, Pro., 1,289. Cox’s plu¬ rality, 4,998. VIII. B. A. Enloe, Dem., 12,444 ; J. R. McKinney, Rep., 4,469; John T. Warren, Pro., 1,070. Enloe’s plurality, 7,975. IX. Rice A. Pierce, Dem., 12,191; W. F. Poston, R«p., 3 , 959 ; J. B. Cummings, Pro., 1,109. Pierce’s plurality, 8,232. X. Josiah Patterson, Dem., 9,108; L. B. Eaton, Rep., 2,962. Patterson’s majority, 6,146. Present State Government, Governor, John P. Buchanan ; Secretary of State, C. A. Miller; Treasurer, M. F. House ; Commissioner of Agriculture, B. M. Hord ; Superintendent of Pub¬ lic Instruction, F. M. Smith ; Comptroller, J. W. Allen ; Adjutant-General, H. H. Norman ; Attorney- General, G. W. Pickle—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court ; Chief Justice, Peter Turney ; As¬ sociate Justices, W. C. Caldwell, D. L. Snodgrass, B. J. Lea and H. H. Lurton. Clerks of the Court, D. D. Anderson, Knoxville; J. W. Burford, Jackson; H. V. Goodpasture, Nashville. State Legislature. Senate. House* Joint Ballot , Democrats. 25 79 104 Republicans___ 6 20 28 Democratic majority. 17 59 76 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1872. Pres.. - 94,391 83,655 . • • « t • • 10,736 D 1876. Pres.. .133,166 89,566 . 43,600 D 1880. Pres.. .128,191 107,677 5,917 20,514 D Debt-Paying. No-Credit. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. 1880. Gov.. . 79,003 103,971 3,614 57,546 24,968 R 1882. Gov.. .120,637 93,168 9,180 4,8x4 27,469 D Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. 1884. Pres.. 1,151 g,i8o D 1886. Sup.Jud..i56,iso 122,431 .... • • • • 33.719 H 1886. Gov.. • • • • 16,793 D 1888. Pres.. 5,969 19,791 D 1890. Gov.. II,o82 37,468 D COUNTIES. ( 2430 * Governor, 1890. President, 1888. President, 1884. Hogg, Dem. Flana¬ gan, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Blaine Rep. Anderson. 1,594 903 1,635 1,321 1,994 1,649 Angelina. 1,199 78 1,050 82 95 1 57 Aransas. 267 44 172 34 156 20 Archer. 336 34 109 52 84 38 Armstrong.... 232 • • • « • . • . • • • • «... Atascosa. 774 8 64 c, 4 710 40 Austin. 2,194 886 2,049 1,126 D 349 1,566 Bandera. 535 105 461 2X2 464 88 Bastrop. 2,035 1,473 2,079 1,408 1,724 1,581 Baylor. 436 22 238 I 296 5 Bee. 731 80 422 84 228 13 Bell. 5,109 517 4,596 466 4,480 471 Bexar. 5,249 2,802 4,335 2,798 3-965 2,636 Blanco. 794 76 613 156 6o* 217 Bosque. 2,219 130 1,864 193 1,830 172 Bowie. 1,852 1,116 2,110 1,297 1,256 871 Brazoria. 4 J 3 1,133 452 1,298 430 1,128 Brazos. 1,283 878 1,869 1,482 1,474 L 349 Brewster. 275 1 283 51 .... .... Brown. I,86o 59 1,198 38 1,636 62 Burleson. 1,326 1,026 1,212 1,039 1,080 958 Burnet. 1,567 75 1,222 141 1,080 70 Caldwell. 1,839 793 1,491 743 1,463 790 Calhoun. 135 35 ug 47 179 115 Callahan. 885 38 619 58 839 23 Cameron. 2,062 848 1,432 423 1,889 1,271 Camp. 615 541 597 559 604 542 Carson. 149 • • • • 58 16 .... .... Cass. 1,927 337 2,054 1,065 2,144 I,H 3 Chambers.... 222 Ji6 26 7 136 299 I 17 Cherokee. 1,916 66^ 2,394 1,077 2,130 877 Childress. • • • • 80 • • • • .... Clay. 1,122 90 718 114 820 197 Coke. 417 • • • • • 1 • • • •• .... .... Coleman. 1,214 5 895 35 715 10 Collin. 5,067 722 5,647 556 4,823 620 Colorado. 1,699 1,418 1,855 1,629 1.359 1,700 Comal. 615 212 692 435 453 516 Comanche.... 2,172 40 1,329 46 1,826 90 Concho. • • • • 193 46 253 49 Cooke. 3,282 376 2.354 595 3,638 500 Coryell. 2,295 69 1,700 78 2,413 74 Crosby. i8x 1 223 • • • . .... .... Dallas. 8,308 2,463 7,059 3,029 6,066 2,221 Deaf Smith... 91 • • • • • • • . • • • • .... Delta. 1,301 132 1,475 163 987 121 Denton. 2.707 45 i 2,709 509 3,073 527 De Witt. 1,498 827 1,114 836 916 765 Dimmit. 137 40 146 49 207 33 Donley. 202 39 273 5 ? 125 12 Duval. 537 283 369 360 363 128 Eastland. 1,740 50 1,163 44 1,202 73 Edwards. 20Q 42 223 80 65 2 Ellis. 4,696 572 4,763 732 4,390 709 El Paso. i ,542 1,123 1,418 r,o28 1,167 805 Erath. 3 ,i 57 119 1,806 36 2,060 52 Falls. 2,325 L 5 I 7 1,819 1,298 2,173 1,424 Fannin. 2,599 a86 5 ,H 4 i,i 75 3,800 919 Fayette. 3,622 1,694 3,279 1,695 2,723 2,063 Fisher. 498 • • • 213 1 «... • 000 Floyd. 186 • • • • • • • .... , , . . • . • • Fort Bend... 308 575 552 1,967 3 i 7 1,588 Franklin. 921 76 979 58 938 37 Freestone .... 1,769 1,088 1,562 994 Frio. 480 72 342 77 288 69 Galveston .... 4,278 1,587 3,887 2,178, 4,262 2,081 Gillespie. 963 274 759 419 469 479 Goliad. 663 231 467 430 527 332 Gonzales. 1,936 833 2,037 695 1,893 882 Grayson. 6,568 1,811 5,822 2,297 5,664 2,155 Greer. 841 3 265 16 • • • • • • • Gregg. 785 628 633 471 754 867 Grimes. 1,702 1,673 « • • • .... 1,677 '.847 Guadalupe.... XI„1 a L 557 810 991 1,235 998 Hamilton. 168 • • ' • 7 I,i 79 • • • • 8 1,420 25 Hansford. 70 52 ♦ • • • • • • • • • • Hardeman.... 717 30 259 4 • • • • • 4 ♦ ♦ Election Returns . ~ 6 7 TEXAS— Continued. COUI T TIES. Hardin. Harris. Harrison .... Haskell. Hays. Hemphill.... Henderson... Hidalgo. Hill. Hood. Hopkins. Howard.. Houston.. Hunt.. Irion. Jack.. Jackson.. Jasper.. Jeff Davis..., Jefferson.. Johnson.. Jones.. Karnes.. Kaufman. Kendall.. Kerr. Kimble.. p"g.. Kinney.. Knox.. Lamar. Lampasas .... La Salle. Lavaca. Lee. Leon. Liberty. . Limestone.... Lipscomb. Live Oak. Llano. Madison. Marion. Martin. Mason. Matagorda ... Maverick. McCulloch.... McLennan.... McMullen.... Medina. Menard. Midland. Milam. Mills. Mitchell. Montague Montgomery., Morris. Nacogdoches. Navarro...... Newton. Nolan. Nueces. Ochiltree. Oldham. Orange. Palo Pinto ... Panola. Parker. Pecos. Polk. Potter. Presidio. Rains. Randall. Red River.... Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Hogg, Bern. Flana¬ gan, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Bern. Harri¬ son, Rep. 597 239 352 160 3,770 1,781 3,571 2,813 3,087 862 1,937 786 352 • • • • 179 .... L 530 411 • 1,304 342 127 22 141 5 ° 1,195 487 I,l88 2§8 506 I09 5*3 45 4,129 303 3 , 38 Q 370 1,309 20 958 12 2,895 366 3,080 453 327 60 187 81 L 77 i 1,194 1,728 1,272 4,566 506 4,369 552 184 I • • • • • • • • 1 , 44 ° *53 860 136 267 396 312 304 568 333 511 257 90 145 m2 206 729 437 482 361 3,646 81 2,966 U 4 723 13 365 16 560 103 444 3,285 594 3 , 70 i 676 317 283 251 443 581 124 33 i 211 406 12 329 10 25 • • • ♦ • • • 265 217 193 315 242 3 157 2,218 362 3,667 1,537 1,097 77 837 167 452 49 147 283 2,513 485 2,457 564 1,563 445 1,401 494 1,095 513 1,454 761 5 i 4 318 373 306 2,414 369 2,115 571 116 52 132 76 322 1 322 • • • • 1,211 7 905 50 1,002 285 772 193 625 1,187 • • • • • • • • 141 46 97 58 825 , 92 617 185 223 377 250 505 264 364 334 381 492 • • . . 453 78 2,384 329 4,023 1,791 l 71 17 1 77 4 851 292 712 330 223 5 251 2 7 273 39 120 32 , 3 J 59 957 2,733 790 i 95 i 15 638 67 452 77 279 96 3,263 119 2,102 68 i, 3 H 833 1,047 893 862 109 760 483 2,043 588 2,063 590 4.! 74 1,117 3,863 I, 3 i 9 518 230 527 87 329 1 216 7 1,083 209 1,091 347 50 14 • • • • .... 218 5 247 24 583 157 • • • • • • • • 1,406 42 925 • • • • 1,622 833 1,646 747 3,305 222 2,405 263 206 45 156 17 1,206 581 989 623 178 1 69 3 645 53 676 80 % 74 490 .... 2,069 1,095 2.576 1.286 President, 1884. Cleve¬ land, Bern. 324 3 , SOI M 53 1,191 1,30 3 i ; 3,611 1,106 2,114 223 3,661 • • • • 1,260 258 553 583 3.139 312 348 3.349 184 370 284 438 3 . 46 s 1,150 300 1,607 1,039 1,580 476 2,186 • • • • 300 085 8 77 534 623 248 184 387 3J70 157 440 201 2,828 *394 2,650 1,030 579 !,075 3,468 558 351 975 • • • 159 540 1,211 1,621 2,627 227 926 461 542 Blaine Rep. 52 3,053 1,588 • • • • 401 406 I 315 22 382 87 I ,.244 392 • • • • 169 271 246 • • • • 3 T 9 171 10 1 ° 564 398 146 19 295 • • • • 1,272 79 72 502 769 »39 369 446 • • • • 8 283 1,265 • • • • 141 479 239 19 1,410 21 371 43 • • • « 916 • • • • 209 80 980 395 505 1,174 189 33 219 157 4 o 3 \ 536 243 43 TEXAS— Continued. COUNTIES. 1.936 1,095 Reeves. Refugio. Roberts. Robertson.... Rockwall. Runnels. Rusk. Sabine. San Augustine San Jacinto... San Patricio.. San Saba. Scurry. Shackelford .. Shelby. Sherman. Smith. Somerville.... Starr. Stephens. Stonewall.... Sutton. Swisher. Tarrant. Taylor. Throckmorton Titus. Tom Green... Travis. Trinity. Tyler. Upshur. Uvalde. Val Verde.,.. Van Zandt.... Victoria. Walker. Waller. Washington... Webb. Wharton. Wheeler. Wichita. Wilbarger.... Williamson... Wilson. Wise. Wood. Young. Zapata. Zavala. Governor, 1890. Hogg, Bern. 376 157 73 2,780 935 575 1,794 725 695 444 194 973 335 329 1,414 10 2,552 557 738 703 226 164 5 i 4,178 197 1,210 1,065 3,835 1,046 L 590 'ill J 3 1 1,801 773 1,on 874 2,563 1,699 251 125 666 1,091 2,885 1,654 2,649 1,433 861 20 169 Flana gan, Rep. 32 1,090 m 286 616 I 59 3 42 201 1 1,605 6 544 10 889 264 139 1,952 335 418 565 119 M 737 457 1,089 2,036 161 466 58 180 112 633 157 237 354 47 141 5 Total.262132 77,742 184090' .... 76.45 22.64 3,096 343,270 Plurality Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. President, 1888. Cleve- Harri- land, Bern. son, Rep. 308 14 161 68 1,918 • • • . 2,184 1,020 41 ! • • • 28 2,2l6 1,477 680 802 • • • • 369 594 149 • • • • 783 87 117 2 245 86 1,927 195 2,714 1,976 292 • • • • 479 2 076 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • 4,129 • • • • • • • • 1,069 6^6 86 135 34 1,162 237 878 418 3,178 2,738 992 89 953 455 1,237 5I0 5 io !53 318 198 2,001 147 723 843 722 332 787 i, 35 i 2,^98 2,242 765 138 332 1,416 357 108 339 99 286 no 2,686 803 J -479 63 2,318 263 L 543 447 648 53 196 • • • • 163 12 234883 146461 88,422 65.69 21.96 A 357,513 President, 1884. Cleve¬ land, Bern. 90 2,072 692 302 2,097 $45 612 391 124 934 no 387 1,520 2,649 47 i 385 775 5 ,oj 8 853 225 997 757 3 ,ii 9 916 978 1,390 547 2,147 654 898 820 2,350 1,376 164 347 381 218 2,635 I,i 39 3,569 1,709 764 66 143 521 39.25 Blaine Rep. 37 2,078 32 6 1,440 87 §g 13 96 17 108 35 • « • • 1,926 254 7 1,270 123 19 203 444 2,532 228 320 502 133 346 775 1,031 1,187 3,019 39 i 756 49 126 23 726 251 375 444 77 103 2 93A4I 28.63 6,855 325.317 * There are 50 unorganized counties in Texas. Of the scattering vote for Governor in 1890, Heath, Pro., had 2,463. Of the scattering vote for President in 1888, Streeter, U. L., had 29,459, and Fisk, Pro., 4,749. The following were the majorities for representatives in Congress, elected in November, 1890 (all Democrats). 1. Stewart, 8,045. 2. Long, 12,917. 3. Kilgore, 11,369. 4. Culberson, 11,451. 5. Bailey, 20,856. 6. Abbott,, 24,971. 7. Crain, 9,479. 8. Moore, 13,267. 9. Mills, 16,- 240. 10. Sayers, 29,703. 11. Lanham, 37,470. Under the new apportionment, Texas is entitled to 13 representatives in Congress. The last Legislature, however, did not redistrict the State, and at the next election, therefore, the two extra Congressmen will be voted for “at large.’* Election Returns 68 TEXAS— Continued . Present State Officers. Governor, James S. Hogg ; Lieutenant-Governor, G. C.Pendleton ; Secretary oiotate, GeorgeW.Smith ; Treasurer, W. B. Wortham ; Comptroller, John D. McCall ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. M. Carlisle; Adjutant-General, W. H. Mabry; Commis¬ sioner of General Land Office, W. L. McGaughey; Attorney-General, C. A. Culberson—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court : Chief Justice, John W. Stavton ; Associate Justices, Reuben R. Gaines and John L. Henry. Court of Appeals : Presiding Judge, John P. White; Judges, Samuel A. Willson and J. M. Hurt. UTAH— Continued. Present Territorial Government. Governor, Arthur L. Thomas, Rep.; Secretary, Elijah Sells, Rep.; Auditor, Arthur Pratt, Rep.: Treas¬ urer, Boliver Roberts, Dem.; United States District Attorney, Charles S. Varian, Rep.; United States Mar¬ shal, Ellis H. Parsons, Rep. Commissioners of Registration and Election. George L. Godfrey, of Iowa, Chairman ; Alvin Saun¬ ders, of Nebraska, J. A. McClernand, of Pennsylvania, R. S. Robertson, of Indiana, A. B. Williams, of Ar¬ kansas. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Charles S. Zane, Rep.; Associate Justices, Thomas J. Anderson, Dem John W. Blackburn, Rep., and J. A. Miner, Rep. State Legislature, 1891. Legislature: All Democrats, except two members of the House of Representatives, who are Republicans. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Maj. 1872. Pres.. .. 66,455 47-426 • ••••• • ••••• 19,029 D 1876. Pres.. ..104 755 44,800 . • ••••• 59-955 D 1878. Gov.. -•158-933 23,402 55.002 *103,931 D 1880. Pres.. . .1^,6,428 57,893 27-405 . * 98,535 D 1884. Pres.. ..225.309 93,141 3-321 3.538 *132,168 D 1886. Gov.. . .228,776 6^,236 19,186 *163,^40 D Dem . Rep. Lah. Pro. Maj . 1888. Pres.. ..234,883 88,422 29,459 4-749 *146,461 D 1890. Gov.. . .262,432 77-742 2,463 *184,690 D * Plurality, UTAK, Congress, 1890. COUNTIES, ( 25 -) Good¬ win, A nti- Mor- mon. Caine, Mor¬ mon. Beaver....... 77 304 Box Elder. .. 139 624 Cache. 123 1,415 Davis. 75 651 Emery. 86 ?Q2 Grant. 48 Garfield. 24 210 Iron. 15 285 Juab . 242 459 Kane. • • • • 139 Millard. 40 400 Morgan. 29 211 Pi Ute. 65 270 Rich. 25 160 Salt Lake.... 3,092 3-515 San Juan .... • • • • 25 San Pete. 174 1,210 Sevier........ 93 499 Summit. 1,001 408 Tooele. 103 323 Uintah. 25 173 Utah. 457 2,364 Wasatch. 17 369 Washington.. 19 438 Weber. 943 1,482 Total. 6,912 16,353 Plurality. • • • • 9-441 Per cent. 29.70 70.28 Whole vote. 23,290 Congress, 1888. CongresB, 1886. Baskin Anti- Mor¬ mon. Caine, Mor¬ mon. Ferry, Anti- Mor¬ mon. Caine, Mor¬ mon. 76 74 87 55 49 • • • • 8 & • • • • 48 21 28 8 1,189 128 65 717 100 18 254 5 16 388 $ 904 341 221 104 171 258 92 224 127 IIO 105 2,099 14 914 325 309 275 32 1,458 190 363 945 127 IIO 25 44 4 i • • • « 2 8 92 ”30 16 17 619 122 67 6 li 2 204 5 5 ° 464 419 682 1,795 792 403 113 376 501 134 647 244 198 104 3-925 1,665 657 647 472 90 2,550 3°4 678 2,042 3,484 10,127 2,810 22,483 6,643 • •. . 19,673 23-93 72.37 10.80 89.20 14,132 25,298 In 1888 there were 511 votes for Thurman, Ind, Mor¬ mon. Territorial Legislature. All but six members of the Utah Legislature are Mormons. VERMONT. COUNTIES. ( 14 .) Governor, 1890. President, 1888 Brig¬ ham, Dem. Page, Rep. Allen, Pro D Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. Addison. 774 3,057 II 9 1 618 4.036 164 Bennington... 1,489 1,978 45 1,128 2,497 91 Caledonia. 1,302 2,258 108 1,249 3,083 162 Chittenden. .. 2,116 2,766 72 1,940 4-149 106 Essex. 446 701 33 502 907 25 Franklin. 1,731 2,601 132 1-343 3021 171 Grand Isle.... 245 448 1 180 465 J Lamoille. 1,024 I -135 75 | 543 1,797 66 Orange. 1,359 2489 72 1,277 2,792 114 Orleans. 1,215 2,033 53 724 3,036 103 Rutland. 2,700 4.308 281 2,417 6,088 153 Washington.. 2,141 2,838 81 1,892 3 , 7 U 103 Windham. 1,488 2,980 55 1,518 4,344 122 Windsor . 1,269 3,870 34 1-457 5-i63 77 Total. 19,299 33-462 1,161 16,788 4^,192 1,460 Plurality. .... 14,163 • • • • • • • 28,404 «... Per cent . 35.58 61.70 2.15 26.96 71-23 1.81 Scattering. ... 304 , * 35 Whole vote. £14,226 63,440 Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. Thomas W. Maloney, Dem., 8,605 ; H. H. Powers, Rep., 17,136. Powers’s majority, 8,531. II. S. C. Shurtleff, Dem,, 8,960; W. W. Grout, Rep., 18,092. Grout’s majority, 9,132. Present State Government. Governor, Carroll S. Page; Lieutenant-Governor, Henry A. Fletcher; Secretary of State, Chauncey W. Brownell, Jr.; Treasurer, Henry F. Field ; Auditor of Accounts, E. H. Powell; Adjutant-General, Theodore S. Peck ; Superindendent of Education, E. F. Palmer —all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Judge, Jonathan Ross; Assistant Justices, Loveland Munson, John W. Ro¬ well, Russell S. Taft, Henry R. Start, L. H. Thompson and James M. Tyler ; Clerk, M. E. Smilie—all Repub¬ licans. State Legislature, 1890. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Republicans....29 172 201 Democrats. 1 02 63 Independents.—* 5 5 Republican majority. 28 105 Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. 1872. President... .10,927 41.481 . 1876. President... .20,350 44,428 . 1878. Governor...17,247 37,312 2,635 ..... 1880. President...18,316 45,^67 . 1884. President... 17,331 39,514 7®5 1-752 1888. Governor ...19^27 48-522 . 1,372 1888. President... 16,788 45-192 . 1,460 1890, Governor.. .19,299 33.462 . 1,161 133 Maj. 30-554 24,078 20,065 27,251 22,183 28,995 „ 28,404 R 14,163 R R R R R R R Election Returns 69 VIRGINIA. COUNTIES ^ND CITIES (IIS.) Accomac. Amherst, Amelia... Bath. Bedford... Bland. Botetourt. Brunswick. Buchanan . Campbell..., Carroll.. Caroline. Charlotte.... Charles City. Charlott’svili Chesterfield . Clarke. Craig. Culpeper. ... Danville.._ Dickenson.... Dinwiddie Essex. Fairfax... Fauquier. Floyd ... Fluvanna. Franklin. Frederick. Giles. Gloucester .. Goochland... Grayson. Greene.. Greenesville.. Halifax. Hanover. Henrico. Henry. Highland.... Isle of Wight James City.. King George. King & Queei. King William Lancaster. Lee. Louisa. Loudoun. Lunenburg. .. Lvncliburg... Madison. Manch ester... Matthews .... Mecklenburg. Middlesex .... Montgomery. Nansemond .. Nelson. New-Kent.... Norfolk City . Norfolk C’nty N. Danville... Northampton. Northumb'rl’d Nottoway .. Governor, President, 1889. 1888. Me- Ma- Cleve- Harri- Kin- hone, land, son. ney, Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. • 3 , 25 c 1,651 3,184 1,993 77 1 702 755 995 • 2,727 2,017 1,246 2,573 2,166 f 1,723 2.55 1,66s 462 '-> 289 416 1,523 . 1,852 1,134 1,777 1,411 726 929 704 1,036 463 440 689 787 • 3,572 1,963 3 , 37 i 2,525 489 376 482 405 2,424 1,732 3,204 1,991 570 482 537 509 I.092 L 559 1,217 1,436 I, 54 i 1,289 1,521 436 482 492 427 • 1,414 1,243 1.184 1,520 2,231 1,279 2,089 1,564 1,328 1,166 1,322 1.147 L 5 I 5 1,462 1,442 1,588 1,709 336 785 1,720 1,036 633 303 684 681 359 674 407 1,758 I, 5 i 3 1,589 1,576 IU 97 435 1,204 529 568 117 550 1 77 1,622 944 1,404 1,181 784 822 578 1,045 IG 74 74 i 1,070 8t2 442 389 4 V 384 1,091 1,278 1,066 1,411 658 1,312 547 1,316 926 920 774 1,088 1,969 1,on 2,010 I 824 2,780 i, 39 i 2,661 1,778 822 1,327 952 1,482 1,128 2,489 653 1,004 1.739 1,466 2,403 1,757 1,870 662 1,832 871 616 336 595 4°9 1,089 528 977 640 1,368 1.047 1,316 1,073 723 772 674 985 1,319 1,199 1,288 1,259 641 409 532 520 639 589 714 893 4,097 1,920 3 - 57 ° 2,473 1.948 1,362 1,721 1,511 2,066 2,041 1,712 2,326 1,053 1,093 1,409 1,608 614 432 454 440 1,549 849 1,200 1,116 277 532 219 607 620 588 542 720 948 808 958 829 904 916 647 822 746 8.39 1,093 928 L 350 1,328 L 479 1,295 1,486 1,296 i,I 57 1,677 2,835 i, 43 i 2,842 2,190 997 816 1,215 806 2,157 1,317 2,053 1,796 1,222 656 961 907 1,112 1,026 701 896 735 569 1,023 615 2,180 2,285 1,764 2,607 658 871 635 909 1,724 1,299 1,335 1,516 2,034 1,921 1,382 2,086 1,589 1,220 620 L 554 1,224 465 3,288 375 689 1,401 2,613 3 J 99 2.166 1,670 1,969 3,740 43 i 196 337 223 1 024 1,130 980 1,221 1 °''3 840 8n 905 8191 1,038 611 I,n 61 j 3,910 L 93 I 1,725 L763 504 1,534 236 499 1,003 882 715 1,440 1,687 2-753 914 * 1,069 874 956 1,894 693 1,398 1.320 1,718 447 2.232 2,054 263 913 881 574 VIRGINIA— Continued. 2,407 1,401 2,091 1,507 504 999 621 746 904 959 842 1,303 1-552 1,853 1,017 876 562 506 2,450 836 1,429 2,007 1,045 604 1,872 3,309 129 1,095 805 1.282 Governor, 1885. COUNTIES AND CITIES. Governor, 1889. President, 1888. Governor, 1885. Lee, Dem. Wise, Rep. Mc¬ Kin¬ ney, Dem. Ma- hone, Rep. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep , Lee, Dem. Wise, Rep. 2,797 1,591 Orange. 1,342 968 1,126 1.153 1,255 1,141 723 925 Page. 1,191 1,171 U 95 1,333 1,166 1,258 3,216 2,528 Patrick. 1,039 912 1,238 1,022 2,198 3 , 847 , 1,267 734 286 4°9 Petersburg. .. 1,972 1,533 2,037 1,875 2,416 1,725 1,121 Pittsylvania.. 4,637 2,665; 4,261 4,383 3 ,i 8 i 1,788 I,l86 Portsmouth .. 1,631 794 L 439 1,103' 767 ; 1,430 895 664 1.023 Powhatan. ... 630 651 561 575 873 QI2 884 PrinceEdw’rd 1,067 1,018 1,130 1,569 1,108 613 1,614 3,120 2,348 Prince George 550 I,C 27 661 1,018 1,136 498 349 PrinceWilliam 1,293 568 I , 3 H 740 . 1,178 518 3,226 519 1,734 53 ° Princess Anne Pulaski. I.047 1.206 830 927 844 1,070 1,004 993 1,on 920 922 801 1,531 1,055 Rappahann’ck 1,155 9,840 303 1,034 553 1,056 7 , 7 i 6 4or 1,245 1,568 Richmond C’y 4,395 8,206 6,268 5,232 412 393 Richmond Co. 635 6 77 553 74 i 637 739 1,448 1,488 Roanoke City. I 481 921 2,090 2,188, L 535 1,632 4,054 3,032 RoanokeC’nty 1.158 946 • • • • .... • • • • 1,308 1,093 Rockbridge... 2.264 1,726 2.030 2,074; 2,208 2,012 1,677 1,500 Rockingham . 3.248 2,464 2,895 3 , 175 ' 2,937 2,950 1,653 1.023 Russell. ^ 1,663 1,207 1,601 1,333 1,390 1,408 372 661 Scott.. Shenandoah.. 2,254 1,685 i, 55 o 2,164 1,800' 2,063' 1,485 2,104 1,732 2,011 1,088 1,813 I. 47 Q Smyth. 1,334 i,ij8 1,310 1,228 L 340 1,183 366 Southampton. 2.159 1,612 1,560 2,117 1,938 1,801 369 168 Spottsylvania 934 738 876 922 964 787 1,541 1,122 Stafford. 769 758 595 883 1 670 859 744 I,on Staunton. 798 434 719 535 747 490 1,069 625 Surrey. 905 753 661 I,IOIi 1,582' 704 973 453 276 Sussex. 773 1,185 896 831 1,459 993 1,421 Tazewell. 1.382 1,760 1,307 2,245 1,042 1,974 520 1,324 Warren.. 1,244 402 1,224 440 , 1,122 252 868 1,032 Warwick. 455 939 385 763' 279 650 1,986 2,554 868 1,532 1,525 Washington.. 3,005 2,277 2,930 2,548 2,545 2,029 Westmoreland 734 866 626 l,ooq 671 921 L 395 702 Williamsb’rgh 101 155 IOI 161 132 174 1,181 Winchester... 518 474 488 540 t 2,442 1,433 Wise. 743 756 722 742 666 595 2,133 1,117 Wythe. l, 75 i U 379 1,462 1,643 i, 53 i 1,473 570 362 635 1,255 York. 725 684 495 972 523 922 1,004 1,245 Total. 162654 120477 I 5 I 977 150438 152544 136510 901 998 Plurality.. .. 42,177 .... 1,539 .... 16,034 .... 1,228 1,068 Per cent. 57-45 42.55 49.99 49.61 52.77 47.22 "552 620 497 1,068 Scattering.... 897 1,678 17 Whole vote. 284,028 304,093 289,071 * Vote included with that of Campbell, t Vote in¬ cluded with Frederick. Vote eor Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. I. William A. Jones, Dem., 14,613 ; H. B. Browne, Rep., 12,150; Jones’s majority, 2,463. II. John W. Lawson, Dem., 13,484 ; G. E. Bowden, Rep., 12,317; Lawson’s plurality, 1,167. III. George D. Wise, Dem., 13 937. No opposition. IV. James F. Epes, Dem., 13,325 ; J. M. Langston, Rep., 9,991. Epes’s majority, 3,334. V. P. G. Lester, Dem., 10,569;— Adams, Ind., 1,360 ; — Ring, Ind., 949. Lester’s plurality, 9,209. VI. P. C. Edmunds, Dem., 11,615 ; W. J. Shelburne, Pro., 901. Edmunds’s majority, 10,714. VII. Charles T. O’Ferrall, Dem., 10,167; —Under¬ wood, Pro., 1,225. O’Ferrall’s majority, 8,942. VIII. W. II. F. Lee, Dem., 13,499; —Hume, Ind. Dem., 10,181. Lee’s majority, 3,318. IX. John A. Buchanan, Dem., 15,324; G. T. Mills* Rep., 11,977. Buchanan’s majority, 3,347. X. H. St. George Tucker, Dem., 9,264; A. J. Tay¬ lor, Ind., 485. Tucker’s majority, 8,779. yo Election Returns , VIRGINIA— Continued. Present State Government. Governor, Philip W. McKinney, Lieutenant-Gov¬ ernor, J. Hoge Tyler : Secretary of State, H. W. Flour¬ noy; First Auditor, Morton Marye; Second Auditor, FrankG. Rufflin ; Treasurer, A.W. Harmon ; Adjutant- f eneral, J. McDonald ; Superintendent of Free Schools, ohn E. Massey ; Attorney-General, R. Taylor Scott— all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: President of the Court, Lunsford L. Lewis. Judges: B. W. Lacy, Robert A. Richardson, Drury A. Hinton and T. T. Fauntleroy ; Clerk, George K. Taylor. State Legislature, 1892. Senate. House. Joint Ballot , Democrats. 29 97 126 Republicans. 134 Democratic majority. 28 94 122 Vote of the State since 1886. Bern. Rep. Pro. Maj. 1886 Congress. 102,221 123,080 .... 2o,8s90p 1887. Legislature... 119,806 119.380 426 D 1888. President. 151,977 150-438 1,678 *1,539 D 1889. Governor_ 162,654 I20,^y 897 *42,i77p * Plurality, WASHINGTON. COUNTIES. ( 34 -) Adams... Asotin... Chehalis. Clallam.. Clarke... Columbia Cowlitz.. Douglas . Franklin. Garfield.. Island. .. Jefferson. King. Kitsap... Kittitas.. Klickitat. Lewis.... Lincoln.. Mason... Okanogan Pacific... Pierce.... San Juan Skagit... Skamania Snohomish Spokane. Stevens.. Thurston Wahkiakum Walla Walla Whatcom Whitman Yakima.. Total. Plurality... Scattering. Whole vote Congress, 1890. Car roll, Bern. 150 109 765 332 714 637 411 2 361 124 563 2,665 3 TO 701 630 812 299 220 247 2,807 130 738 48 668 2,356 420 656 131 979 1.024 1,619 438 Wil¬ son, Rep. 211 139 I.II 54 1,005 550 708 297 42 378 160 806 4,270 418 878 59 i 866 875 35 i 342 437 3,080 318 983 5 i 1,007 1,954 475 930 206 1,116 1,399 1,538 455 22,831 29,153 ...I 6,322 2,819 54,803 Governor, 1889. Sem¬ ple, Pern. 141 J 35 615 231 692 648 2 65 89 418 100 633 3,989 291 I,i^8 868 863 303 211 150 3 , 6 ii 104 563 72 659 2,272 350 725 284 1,no 752 1,844 5 i 9 24,732 Ferry, Rep. 260 171 897 222 I,2l6 666 666 353 38 517 180 867 4 , 3 i 9 618 L 339 686 1,219 1,104 322 322 494 4,298 264 961 62 880 3,256 460 1,067 135 1.417 L 534 2,149 537 33 , 7 n 8,979 58,443 Congress, 1888. Voor- hees, Den1. 139 139 568 160 663 665 3 8 5 198 103 440 97 443 2,533 220 77 6 676 706 274 248 172 1,650 in 383 72 473 1,714 289 527 ii6 1,051 460 1,706 398 Allen, Rep . 230 193 836 181 1,033 664 588 262 38 531 168 634 3,360 498 792 706 868 9 i 5 295 312 455 2,470 264 768 42 805 2,535 289 856 201 1,321 764 1,950 461 WASHINGTON— Continued. The scattering vote in 1888 was for Greene, Pro., and in 1890 for Abernathy, Pro. Present State Government. Governor, Elisha P. Ferry; Lieutenant-Governor, Charles E. Laughton ; Secretary of State, Allen Weir ; Treasurer, A. A. Lindtley ; Auditor, T. M. Reed ; Adjutant-General, R. G. O’Brien ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. B. Bryan ; Land Commissioner, W. T. Forrest; Attorney-General, W. 0 . Jones—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, T. J. Anders; Asso¬ ciate Justices, Elmore Scott, R. O. Dunbar. T. L. otnes, J. P. Hoyt; Clerk, C. S. Reinhart—all Rep. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. Hov fe. Joint Ballot. Republicans. 61 91 Democrats. 17 21 Republican majority 44 70 Past Vote of the Territory and State. Pern. 1880. Congress. 7,013 1882. Congress. 8,244 1884. Congress.20,995 1886. Congress.23,272 1888. Congress.18,920 1889. Governor.24,732 1890. Congress.22,831 * Plurality. Rep. Pro. Maj. 8,810 . 1,797 R 11,252 . 3,008 R 20,847 21,080 26,201 33-711 29,153 2,875 i,i 37 2,819 148 D *2,192 D * 7 , 37 i R 8,979 R 6,322 R WEST-VIRGINIA. COUNTIES. ( 54 -) Supreme Judge, 1890. President, 1888. Lucas, Pem. Rey¬ nolds, Rep. John¬ son, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Pem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. Barbour . 1,472 I.372 0 • • • 1,508 L 473 2 Berkeley. 2,056 1,979 2 2,011 2,183 5 Boone. 695 466 I 741 520 1 Braxton. 1,691 986 22 1,688 1,062 5 Brooke. 734 669 15 804 787 11 Cabell. 2,371 I.814 l8 2,427 1,947 3 ° Calhoun. 894 545 7 935 623 1 Clay. 472 456 • • • • 414 464 • • • • Doddridge.... IU 53 1,251 19 1,151 1,393 3 Fayette . 1,879 2,152 27 1,923 2,616 26 Gilmer . 1,167 734 0 • • • M 79 833 • • • • Grant . 382 1,035 • • • • 37 » 1.027 Q Greenbrier.... 1,961 834 • • • • 2,121 1.393 8 Hampshire.... 1,921 425 • • • • 1,907 5 Z 9 7 Hancock. 560 678 25 489 675 12 Hardy. 1,201 351 i,i 53 439 5 Harrison. 2,150 2,3 77 30 2,101 2,628 22 Jackson. 1,924 2.000 22 1,942 2,234 20 Jefferson. 2,364 8^6 • • • • 2,357 1,132 7 Kanawha. 4,079 3.996 7 3,089 4,541 95 Lewis. 1,612 1,438 40 1,642 1,527 22 Lincoln. 1,257 874 M 47 950 • • • • Logan. 1,378 343 1 L 533 393 • • • • Marion. 2,415 2,205 58 2,256 2,233 5 ° Marshall. 1,687 2,380 143 1,837 2,676 9 i Mason. 2,123 2,258 3 i 2,321 2,646 47 Mercer. 1,609 1,339 • • • • 1,374 1,402 6 Mineral. 1,176 1,191 14 1,209 1,251 3 i Monongalia... 1,262 1,960 32 1,361 2,208 30 Monroe. 1,373 882 • • • • 1,338 1,222 27 Morgan . 544 838 7 539 877 23 McDowell.... 454 645 409 582 • • • • Nicholas. 1,069 683 5 1,016 779 40 Ohio. 4,905 4.717 122 4,855 4,749 92 Pendleton.... 1,012 726 • • • • 1,012 779 I Election Returns 7i WEST-VIRGINIA— Continued. COUNTIES. Supreme Judge, 1890. Presidenl 1888. • Lucas, Dem. Rey¬ nolds, Rep. John¬ son, Pro. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Fisk, Pro. Pleasants. 766 586 • • • • 803 693 7 Pocahontas... 772 372 . • • • 891 .587 6 Preston. 1,272 2,808 1,460 31 1,403 2_qq8 44 Putnam. 1,439 7 1.390 1,521 10 Raleigh. 901 764 4 924 806 20 Randolph. 1,360 675 • • • • 1,426 772 • • • • Ritchie. 1,391 1,811 94 1,408 1,960 100 Roane. 1,667 1,350 • • • • 1,636 1,449 3 Summers. 1.408 1,015 1 1,353 1,272 15 Taylor. 1,108 1,456 6 1,219 1,580 30 Tucker. 751 602 1 680 628 6 Tyler. 1.034 1,347 1 IG 37 1,562 14 Upshur. 785 1,456 33 841 1,716 24 Wayne. 2,011 66l 1,270 • • • • 2,058 1,412 3 Webster. 267 • • • • 658 295 • • • • Wetzel. 1,966 1,222 Ii 2,295 1,385 7 Wirt. O98 804 1 1,054 921 ,3 Wood. 2,678 2,934 48 2,803 3,255 62 Wyoming. 554 543 12 47 i 596 1 Total. 78,534 70,197 898 78,677 78,171 1,084 Plurality. 8,337 • • • • • • • • 506 • • • • • • . • Per cent. Scattering.... Whole vote. 52.49 46.91] • • • • 149,640 .58 49-34 1 49.02 1,508 59,440 0.69 The scattering vote for President iu 1888 was for Streeter, Union Labor. V" ote for Representatives in Congress. 1890. District. I. John O. Pendleton, Dem., 18,479; W. P. Hub¬ bard, Rep., 17,831; F. N. Lynch, Pro,, 415. Pendleton’s plurality, 648. II. W. L. Wilson, Dem., 20,439; George Harmon, Rep., 18,374; Aaron Baker, Pro,, 136. Wil¬ son’s plurality, 2,065. III. John D. Alderson. Dem., 20,433; Theophilus Gaines, Rep., 15,778; J. E. Middleton, Pro., 207. Alderson’s plurality, 4,655. IV. James Capehart, Dem., 19,573 ; C.B. Smith, Rep., 17,648 ; M. S. Hall, Pro., 199. Capehart’s plu- larity, 1,925. Present State Government. Governor, A. B. Fleming; Secretary of State, W. A. Ohley; Treasurer, W. T. Thompson; Auditor, Patrick F. Duffy ; Superintendent 01 Free Schools, Benjamin S. Morgan; Adjutant-General, B. H. Oxley; Attorney-General, Alfred Caldwell—all Democrats. Judiciary. Supreme Court: President, Daniel B. Lucas; Judges, Henry Brannon, J. W. English and H. A. Holt; Clerk, 0 . S. Long—all Democrats. State Legislature, 1891. Senate. House. Joint Ballot. Democrats. 44 60 Republicans. 21 31 Democratic majority... 6 23 2 Q WEST-VIRGINIA— Continued. Vote of the State since 1872. Dem. Rep. Or. Pro. Ha], 1872. President ...29,537 32,283. 2,746 R 1876. President ...56,565 42,001 . 14,564 D 1880. President ,.57,391 46,243 9,079.*11,14.8 D 1884. President. .67,317 63,090 805 939 *4,221 D 1886. Congress....65,184 64,279 ...... 1,492 *9050 Dem. Rep. U.-Lab. Pro. Maj. 1888. President....78,677 78,171 1,508 1,084 506 D 1890. Sup. Judge..78,534 70,197 898 8,337 D * Plurality. WISCONSIN. COUNTIES. ( 68 .) Governor, 1890. President, 1888. Peck, Dem. Hoard, Rep. Alex¬ ander, Pro. May, Lab. Cleve¬ land, Dem. Harri¬ son, Rep. Adams. 292 713 27 33 426 1,102 Ashland. 1,728 1,760 102 76 2,233 2,868 Barron. 731 1,147 172 207 885 1,800 Bayfield. 342 600 69 117 708 1,205 Brown. 3 ,o 83 I.938 97 63 3,554 2,655 Buffalo. 1,408 1054 93 24 i, 33 i 1,754 Burnett. 48 312 149 24 69 490 Calumet. 1,720 769 24 75 1,984 952 Chippewa.... 2,171 1,792 221 40 2,506 2,685 Clark. 1,493 I, 6 oo 162 232 1,297 2,260 Columbia. 2,418 2,627 243 55 2,650 3,509 Crawford. 1,503 1,356 67 82 i, 5 6 4 L 799 Dane. 6,212 5,632 742 59 6,426 6,827 Dodge. 6,593 2,210 186 29 6,046 3,180 Door. 978 I,o6l 66 3 i 1,018 1,688 Douglas. 1,317 1,662 235 57 77 8 1,183 Dunn. i, 3 i 7 1,662 235 5 7 1,299 2,531 Eau Claire... 2,065 I,86l 622 265 2,412 3,203 Florence. 155 2l8 21 12 227 321 Fond du Lac. 4,984 3,399 202 59 4 , 9 io 4 , 5 H Forest. 127 H 3 11 13 217 234 Grant. 3,347 3,513 3 2 5 60 1 3.414 4.242 Green. 2,003 1,980 283 83 2,098 2,659 Green Lake .. 1,691 1,301 63 14 i, 4 i 5 1,702 Iowa. 2,107 2,094 380 11 2,257 2,484 Jackson . 1,007 1,371 252 3 i 986 2,090 Jefferson. 4099 2,222 176 1 7 4,282 2,994 Juneau.. 1,618 1,826 113 31 1,666 2,06b Kenosha. 1,657 1,371 61 17 1,681 1,684 Kewaunee.... 1,992 545 33 27 2,077 849 LaCrosse .... 3 , 8 i 9 3 ,ioi 30c 89 3,901 4,128 La Fayette... 2,145 2,270 180 20 2,275 2,564 Langlade. 1,077 661 61 13 ! 1,192 774 Lincoln. i, 39 8 901 55 35 ' 1,032 1,138 Manitowoc,.. 4,087 1,905 52 49 4,218 2,703 Marathon. 3.500 i, 39 i 69 81 3,365 2,122 Marinette .... 1,393 1,140 135 182 1,767 L 775 Marquette.... 1,185 743 49 7 1,005 1,119 Milwaukee... 24,520 18,313 153 1,208 17,302 2 i ,394 Monroe. 2,136 2,060 178 46 2,138 2,695 Oconto . M 49 896 49 42 1,148 I, 3 i 5 Oneida. 803 697 44 50 ' 868 77 1 Outagamie.... 4,213 2,060 182 92 4,000 2,759 Ozaukee. 1,326 4 ii 15 33 2,026 750 Pepin . 433 I 3 i 461 926 Pierce. 867 i, 5 <§ 251 99 1,158 2,477 Polk. 5°7 M 54 194 51 ; 631 1,703 Portage. 2,342 1,740 loo 23 2,322 2,603 Price. 052 633 72 47 619 914 Racine. 3,424 3,274 25c 254 3,326 3,947 Richland. 1,425 1,874 258 117 1,740 2,467 Rock*. 3 , 35 i 4,629 402 38, 3 , 5 oi 6,225 St. Croix. 1,701 1,955 378 86 2,130 2,759 Sauk. 2,709 2,463 378 45 !- 2,648 3 , 4 io Sawyer. 220 307 38 301 5 n 54a Election Returns . 72 WISCONSIN"— Continued. COUNTIES. Governor, 1890. I President, 1888. l Peck, Dem. Hoard Rep. Alex¬ ander, Pro. Mav, Lab. 1 Cleve- i land, j Dem. i Harri¬ son, Rep. Shawano. 2,010 1,115 2,815 59 12 ! 1,636 i ,775 Sheboygan ... 5, OI 3 83 74 4,320 3,729 Taylor. 795 480 3 i 24 719 792 Trempealeau. 1,373 1,387 198 29 1,571 2,261 Vernon. 1,404 1,906 2,216 173 103 1,540 3 , 3 i 6 Walworth.... 3,134 373 57 2,028 4,473 Washburn.... 308 298 49 9 " 363 514 Washington.. 3,220 3,145 213 49 2,872 1,869 Waukesha.... 2,990 1,276 3 i 30 3,456 3,839 Waupaca. 2,177 2,567 178 35 1,769 3,385 Waushara.... 830 1,651 112 32 663 2,245 Winnebago... 5.224 4,646 364 122 4,6n 4,938 Wood. 1,979 L 443 45 5 i 1,984 1,904 Total. 160388 132068 11,246 5,447 155232 176553 Plurality. Scattering .... Whole vote. 28,320 •••• •••• . 309 U 49 • * • • • • • • 2 35 21,321 2,829 4,614 The vote given as scattering for President in 1888 was 14,277 for Fisk, Pro., and 8,552 for Streeter, U. Lab. At an election for Supreme Court Judge, April 7, 1891, S. N. Pinney, Ind., received 96,661 votes and E. H. Ellis, Dem., 77,312 votes. Vote fob Representatives in Congress, 1890. District. 1 . Clinton Babbitt, Dem., 14,532; Henry A. Coo¬ per, Rep., 14,209; Stephen Faville, Pro., 1,316. Babbitt's plurality, 323. II. Charles*Barwig, Dem., 17,826; D.C. Van Brunt, Rep., 9,266. Barwig’s majority, 8,56c. III. Allen R. Bushnell, Dem., 16,432; R. M. La Follette, Rep., 15,430; Marion Ames, Pro., 1,567. Bushnell’s plurality, 1,002. IV. John L. Mitchell, Dem., 24,679; R. C. Spencer, Rep., 17,605; Robert C. Schilling, U. Lab., 1,605. Mitchell’s plurality, 7,074. V. George H. Brickner, Dem., 17,708; T. M. Black- stock, Rep., 8,093; George McKenney, Pro., 552. Brickner’s plurality, 9,615. VT. Lucas M. Miller, Dem., 15,573; Charles B. Clark, Rep., 13,409; George W. Gates, Pro., 1,156. Miller’s plurality, 2,164. VII. Frank P. Coburn, Dem., 15,399; Ormsby B. Thomas, Rep., 13,397 ; Sylvanus Holmes, Pro., 1,499. Coburn’s plurality, 2,002. VIII. W. F. Bailey, Dem., 15,26x; Nils P. Haugen, Rep., 17,609; W. C. Jones, Pro., 2,911. Hau¬ gen’s plurality, 2,348. IX. Thomas Lynch, Dem., 24,491; Myron H. Mc¬ Cord, Rep., 19,161; J. H. Vrooman, Pro., 1,299. Lynch’s plurality, 5,330. Under the new Congressional apportionment, Wis¬ consin is entitled to 10 representatives. See statement following the election returns. WISCONSIN— Continued. State Legislatuee, 1891. , Senate. Assembly. Joint Ballot. Republicans. .. 18 66 84 Democrats. 33 48 Union Labor. • • • • 1 I Democratic majority... -• 3 32 35 Vote of the State SINCE 1872. Dem. Rep. Gr. Pro. Plu. 1872. President.... 86,477 104.988 .18,511 R 1876. President....123,919 130,069 1,506 .... 6,i5oR 1879. Governor.... 75,030 100,535 12,996 .... 25,505 R 1880. President,... 114,634 144,397 7,980 .... 29,763 R 1881. Goverhor_69,797 81,754 7,002 13,225 11,957 R 1884. President.... 146,459 161.157 4,598 7,656 14,698 R 1886. Governor,...114,529 133,274 21,467 17,089 18,718 R Dem. Rep. U. Lab. Pro. 1888. President_155,232 176,51:3 8,552 14,277 21,321 R 1890. Governor_160,388 132,068 5,447 11,246 28,320 D WYOMING. COUNTIES. (12.) Governor, 1890. Congress, 1888. Congress, 1884. Baxter Dem. War¬ ren, Rep. Organ Dem. Carey, Rep. Holli¬ day, Dem. Carey, Rep. Albany. 947 1,219 1,020 1,584 1,085 1,424 Carbon. 847 944 932 1,701 884 1,022 Converse. 448 523 6l0 696 • • • « • • • • Crook. 366 519 500 650 • • • • Fremont. 467 537 586 460 290 363 Johnson. 374 523 554 362 637 675 Laramie. 1,428 1,787 1,767 1,928 1,471 2,448 Natrona. 136 138 .... • • • • • » • • .... Sheridan. 395 457 390 480 • • • • .... Sweetwater... 634 661 594 1,153 412 654 Weston. 255 418 • • • • .... .... • • • • Uinta . 862 IJ 33 600 1,437 807 639 Total. 7 J 53 8,879 7,557 10,451 5,586 7,225 Majority. 1,726 • • • • 2,894 .... 1,639 Whole vote. 16.032 18,010 12,011 For representative in Congress, election of 1890, George Beck, Dem., received 6,219, and C. D. Clark, 9,078. Majority for Clark, 2,859. Pbesent State Govebnment. Governor, Amos W. Barber (acting); Secretary 01 State, Amos W. Barber; Treasurer, Otto Gramm ; Auditor, C. W. Burdick; Attorney-General, Charles N. Potter; Superintendent of Instruction, S. T. Far- well—all Republicans. Judiciary. Supreme Court: Chief Justice, H. V. S. Grossbeck ; Associate Justices, Homer Merrill and A. B. Conaway. State Legislatube, 1891. Pbesent State Government. Governor, George W. Peck ; Lieutenant-Governor Charles Jonas; Secretary of State, T. J. Cunningham ; Treasurer, John Hunter ; Attorney-General, J. L. O’Connor; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Oli¬ ver E. Wells; Railroad Commissioner, Thomas Thomp¬ son ; Adjutant-General. J. B. Doe; Commissioner of Insurance, W. M. Root—all Democrats. Jtjdiciaby. Supreme Court: Chief-Justice, Orsamus Cole Asso¬ ciate Justices, Harlow S. Orton; J. B. Cassady, Wil¬ liam P. Lyon and John Winslow ; Clerk, Clarence Kel¬ logg. Senate. House. Joint Ballot, Republicans.. 12 25 37 Democrats. 3 7 10 Republican majority.... 9 18 27 Vote oe the Territory and State since 1878. Dem. Rep. Scat. Maj, 1878. Congress. 2,769 3,848 .... 1,079 R 1880. Congress. 3,9°7 3,760 .... *47 D 1882. Congress. 5*813 4>702 .... 1,111 D 1884. Congress. 5,586 7,225 .... 1,639 R 1886. Congress. 8,259 i>n 3 7,146 R 1888. Congress. 7,557 10,451 2 ,«94 £ 1890. Governor. 7 J 53 8,879 .... 1,7*6 K The New Congressional Apportionment 73 Ncto (Konfireastonal ^pporttonment. STATES HAVING ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVES AS RE-DISTRICTED, TTndee the Apportionment Act of Congress, approved February 7, 1891, which fixes the number of members of the House of Representatives after March 3, 1893, as 356, eighteen States are entitled to one or more addition¬ al representatives. Inmost of these States their legis¬ latures, in 1891, passed laws rearranging their counties in new districts. Following is a statement of the re¬ districting. Alabama. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 9 in all. 1. Counties of Marengo, Choctaw, Clarke, Monroe, Washington and Mobile. 2. Counties of Montgomery, Pike, Crenshaw, Cov¬ ington, Butler, Conecuh, Escambia, Baldwin and Wil¬ cox. 3 Counties of Lee, Russell, Bullock, Barbour, Dale, Henry, Coffee and Geneva. 4. Counties of Dallas, Chilton, Shelby, Talladega, Calhoun and Cleburn. 5. Counties of Lowndes, Autauga, Tallapoosa, El¬ more, Macon, Coosa, Chambers, Randolph and Clay. 6. Counties of Sumter, Pickens, Greene, Tuscaloosa, Lamar, Fayette, Marion and Walker. 7. Counties of DeKalb, Marshall, Etowah, Cullman, St. Clair, Winston, Cherokee and Franklin. 8. Counties of Jackson, Madison, Limestone, Mor¬ gan, Lauderdale, Lawrence and Colbert. 9. Counties of Jefferson,Bibb,Hale, Perry and Blount. Arkansas. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 6 in all. 1. Counties of Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Greene, Jackson, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Phillips, Poinsett, Randolph, St. Francis, Sharp and Woodruff. 2. Counties of Bradley, Cleveland, Dallas, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Lincoln, Mont¬ gomery, Polk, Saline, Scott and Sebastian. 3. Counties of Ashley, Calhoun, Clark, Columbia, Hempstead, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Sevier and Union. 4. Counties of Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Perry, Pu¬ laski, Pope and Tell. 5. Counties of Benton, Boone, Carroll, Conway, Faulkner, Madison, Newton, Searcy, Van Buren and Washington. 6. Counties of Arkansas, Baxter, Cleburne, Fulton, Independence, Izard, Lonoke, Marion, Monroe, Prairie, Stone and White. California. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 7 in all. 1. Counties of Del Norte, Siskiyou, Modoc, Hum¬ boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Mendocino, Sonoma, Napa and Marin. 2. Counties of Butte, Sutter, Yuba, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Mono. Inyo, Alpine, Tuolumne, Mariposa, San Joaquin and Sacramento. 3. Counties or Colusa, Yolo, Lake, Solano, Contra Costa and Alameda. 4. County of San Francisco (part). 5. Counties of San Francisco (part), San Mateo and Santa Clara. 6. Counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles. 7. Counties of Stanislaus, Merced, San Benito, Fres¬ no, Tulare, Kern, San Bernardino, Orange and San Diego. Colorado. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 2 in all. 1. Counties of Arapahoe, Boulder, Jefferson, Lake, Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Park, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, Weld ana Yuma. 2. Counties of Archuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Chey¬ enne, Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla, Custer, Delta, Dolores, Douglas, Eagle, Elbert, El Paso, Fremont, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Huerfano, Kiowa, Kit Carson, La Plata, Las Animas, Lincoln, Mesa, Montezuma, Montrose, Otero, Ouray, Pitkin, Prowers, Pueblo, Rio Blanco, Rio Grande, Routt, Saguache, San Juan, San Miguel, Summit and Weld. Georgia. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 11 in all. 1. Counties of Chatham, Burke, Screven, Emanuel, Bulloch, Effingham, Bryan, Tatnall, Liberty and Mc¬ Intosh. 2. Counties of Quitman, Clay, Randolph, Terrell, Calhoun, Dougherty, Worth, Early, Baker, Miller, Mitchell, Colquitt, Berrien, Decatur and Thomas. 3. Counties of Stewart, Webster, Sumter, Lee, Dooly, Wilcox, Schley, Pulaski, Twiggs, Houston, Macon, Taylor and Crawford. 4. Counties of Muscogee, Marion, Talbot, Harris, Meriwether, Troup, Coweta, Heard, Carroll and Chat¬ tahoochee. 5. Counties of Fulton, Douglas, Campbell, Clayton, DeKalb, Rockdale, Newton and Walton. 6. Counties of Bibb, Baldwin, Jones, Monroe, Upson, Pike, Spalding, Fayette, Henry and Butts. 7. Counties of Haralson, Paulding, Cobb, Polk, Floyd, Bartow, Chattooga, Gordon, Walker, Dade, Catoosa, Whitfield and Murray. 8. Counties of Jasper, Putnam, Morgan, Greene, Oconee, Clark, Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert, Hart, Franklin and Wilkes. 9. Counties of Fannin, Union, Towns, Rabun, Haber¬ sham, White, Lumpkin, Dawson, Gilmer, Pickens, Cherokee, Forsyth, Milton, Gwinnett, Jackson, Hall and Banks. 10. Counties of Richmond, Columbia, Lincoln, Jeffer¬ son, Glascock, McDuffie, Warren, Taliaferro, Washing¬ ton, Wilkinson and Hancock. 11. Counties of Glynn, Johnson, Laurens, Montgom¬ ery, Dodge, Telfair, Irwin, Coffee, Appling. V r ayne, Pierce, Ware, Echols, Lowndes, Brooks, Charlton, Camden and Clinch. II li nois. Entitled to 2 additional representatives, or 22 in all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, so that the two additional representatives will be voted for at large at the next election. Kansas, Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 8 in all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, so that the additional representative will be voted for at large at the next election. Massachusetts. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 13 in all. 1. Counties of Berkshire, Franklin (part), Hamp¬ shire (part) and Hampden (part). 2. Counties of Franklin (part), Hampshire (part), Hampden (part) and Worcester (part). 3. Counties of Worcester (part) and Middlesex (part). 4. Counties of Worcester (part), Middlesex (part) and Norfolk (part). 5. Counties of Essex (part) and Middlesex (part). 0. County of Essex (part). 7. Counties of Essex (part), Middlesex (part) and Suffolk (part). 8. Counties of Middlesex (part) and Suffolk (part). 74 The New Congressional Apportionment THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT— Continued. g. County of Suffolk (part). 10. Counties of Suffolk (part) and Norfolk (part). 11. Counties of Suffolk (part), Middlesex (part) and Worcester (part). 12. Counties of Norfolk'(part), Plymouth (part) and Bristol (part). 13. Counties of Barnstable, Dukes, Nantucket, Ply- mouthj(part) and Bristol (part). Michigan. Entitled to 1 additional representative ; 12 in all. 1. Thirteen wards of Detroit, Wayne County. 2. Counties of Senaweee, Monroe, Jackson, Washtenaw and Wayne (part). 3. Counties of Branch, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Eaton. 4. Counties of St. Joseph, Cass, Berrien, Van Buren, Allegan and Barry. . Counties of Ottawa, Kent and Ionia. . Counties of Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Ingham and Wayne (part). 7. Counties of Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair, Sani¬ lac, Huron and Wayne (part). 8. Counties of Clinton, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Tuscola. g. Counties of Muskegon, Oceana, Newaygo, Mason, Lake, Manistee, Wexford, Benzie, Leelanaw and Man- itou. 10. Counties of Bay, Midland, Gladwin, Aranac, Oge¬ maw, Iasco, Alcona, Oscoda, Crawford, Montmorency, Alpena, Presque Isle, Otsego, Cheboygan and Emmet. 11. Counties of Montcalm, Gratiot, Isabella, Mecosta, Oxala, Clare, Roscommon, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse, Antrim and Charlevoix. 12. Counties of Delta, Schoolcraft, Chippewa, Mack¬ inac, Ontonagon, Marquette, Menominee, Dickinson, Baraga, Houghton, Keweenaw, Isle Royal, Alger, Luce, Iron, Cass and Gogebic. 5. Counties of Adams, Chase, Clay, Dundy, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper, Hall, Harlan, Hayes, Hitch¬ cock, Kearney, Nuckolls, Perkins, Phelps, Red Willow and Webster. 6. Counties of Arthur, Banner, Blaine, Box Butte, Brown, Buffalo, Cheyenne, Cherry, Custer, Dawes, Dawson, Deuel, Garfield, Greeley, Holt, Hooker, Howard: Keya Paha, Keith, Kimball, Lincoln, Logan, Loup, McPherson, Rock, Scott’s Bluff, Sheridan, Sherman, Sioux, Thomas, Valley, Grant and Wheeler. New-Jersey. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 8 in all. 1. Counties of Camden, Cumberland, Cape May, Gloucester and Salem. 2. Counties of Atlantic, Mercer, .Burlington and Ocean. 3. Counties of Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth. 4. Counties of Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Morris and Essex (parO. 5. Counties or Bergen, Passaic, and Hudson (part). 6. City of Newark in the county of Essex. 7. Cities of Jersey City and Hoboken, and the town¬ ships of Harrison and Kearney, county of Hudson. 8. The counties of Union, Essex (part) and Hudson (part). Oregon, Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 2 in all. 1. Counties of Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Linn, Lane, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill. 2. Counties of Baker, Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Gilliam, Grand, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Multno¬ mah, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wasco. Minnesota. Entitled to 2 additional representatives, or 7 in all. 1. Counties of Houston, Fillmore, Mower, Freeborn,« Waseca, Steele, Dodge, Olmsted, Winona and Wa¬ basha. 2. Counties of Faribault, Martin, Jackson, Nobles, Rock, Pipestone, Murray, Watonwan, Blue Earth, Nicollet, Brown, Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, Lac qui Parle, Chippewa and Cottonwood. 3. Counties of Goodhue, Dakota, Rice, Scott, Le Sueur, Sibley, Carver, McLeod, Renville and Meeker. 4. Counties of Ramsey, Washington, Chisago, Isanti and Kanabec. . County of Hennepin. . Counties of Cook, Lake, St. Louis, Itasca, Carlton, Aitkin, Crow Wing, Pine, Mille Lacs, Anoka, Sher¬ burne, Wright, Stearns, Benton, Morrison, Todd, Cass, Wadena, Hubbard and Beltrami. 7. Counties of Kittson, Marshall, Polk, Norman, Clay, Wilkin, Traverse, Big Stone, Swift, Kandiyohi, Stevens, Pope, Douglas, Grant, Otter Tail and Becker. Missouri. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 15 In all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, so that the additional representative will be voted for at large at the next election. V Nebraska. i } Entitled to 3 additional representatives ; 6 in all. ■ 1. Counties of Cass, Johnson, Lancaster, Otoe, ? Pawnee, Richardson and Wehama. 2. Counties of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington. 3. Counties of Antelope, Boone, Burt, Cedar, Colfax, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge, Knox, Madison, Mer¬ rick, Nance, Pierce, Platte, Stanton, Thurston and Wayne. 4. Counties of Butler, Gage, Fillmore, Hamilton, Jef¬ ferson, Polk, Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer and York. Pennsylvania. Entitled to 2 additional representatives, or 30 in all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, and the two additional representatives will be voted for at large at the next election. Texas. Entitled to 2 additional representatives, or 13 in all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, and the two additional representatives will be voted for at large at the next election. Washington. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 2 in all. The last Legislature did not re-district the State, and the additional representative will be voted for at large at the next election. Wisconsin. Entitled to 1 additional representative, or 10 in all. 1. Counties of Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock, Green and Lafayette. 2 Counties of Jefferson, Dodge, Dane and Columbia. 3. Counties of Adams, Juneau, Vernon, Sauk, Rich¬ land, Crawford, Grant and Iowa. 4. County of Milwaukee (part). 5. Counties of Sheboygan, Ozaukee, Washington, Waukesha and Milwaukee (part). 6. Counties of Waushara, Marquette, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Calumet and Manitowoc. 7. Counties of Pepin, Eau Claire, Buffalo, Trempea¬ leau, Jackson, Monroe and La Crosse. 8. Counties of Wood, Portage, Waupaca, Outaga¬ mie, Brown, Kewaunee and Door. 9. Counties of Clark, Taylor, Price, Ashland, Oneida, Lincoln, Marathon, Shawnee, Langlade, Forest, Flor- rence, Marinette and Oconto. 10. Counties of Bayfield, Douglas, Burnett, Sawyer, Washburn, Polk, Barron, Chippewa, St. Croix, Dunn and Pierce. 5 * The New Congressional Apportionment . 75 THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT— Continued. New York. New York, which has also been redistricted, Is entitled to 34 representatives, being the old num¬ ber. The following Is the new, compared with the old, apportionment: NEW APPORTIONMENT. First District— Suffolk and Queens Counties. Second -—The First. Second, Fifth, Sixth, Sev¬ enth, Eleventh and Twentieth Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Third .—The Fourth, Third, Tenth, Twenty- second, Ninth and Twenty-third Wards of the City of Brooklyn, as now constituted, together with the town of Flatbush. Fourth —The Twelfth, Eighth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth Wards of the City of Brooklyn, as now constituted, together with the towns of New-Utrecht, Gravesend and Flat- lands. Fifth —The Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty - first, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Sixth .—The Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Seventh .—The County of Richmond, together with the First and Fifth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Eighth.— The Second, Third and Seventh Assem¬ bly Districts of the County of New York. Ninth.—The Fourth, Sixth and Eighth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Tenth.— The Ninth. Thirteenth and Fifteenth Assembly Districts or the County of New York. . Eleventh —The Tenth, Twelfth and Fourteenth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Twelfth .—The Eleventh, Sixteenth and Eigh¬ teenth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Thirteenth—The Seventeenth and Twentieth Assembly Districts of the County of New York and that portion of the Twenty-first Assembly District below the center of Fifty-ninth Street in the City of New York. Fourteenth.—The Nineteenth Assembly District of the County of New York, that portion of the Twenty-first Assembly District between the center of Fifty-ninth Street and the center of Seventy- ninth Street, and that portion of the Twenty- second Assembly District below the center of Seventy-ninth Street in the City of New York. Fifteenth .—That portion of the Twenty-first As¬ sembly District between the center of Seventy- ninth Street and the center of Eighty-sixth Street; that portion of the Twenty-second Assembly Dis¬ trict above the center of Seventy-ninth Street of the City of New York, and the Twenty-third Assembly District of the County of New York. Sixteenth .—The Twenty-fourth Assembly Dis¬ trict of the County of New York and the County of Westchester. Seventeenth.— Rockland, Orange and Sullivan Counties. Eighteenth. — Putnam, Dutchess and Ulster Counties. Nineteenth .—Columbia and Rensselaer Counties. Twentieth— Albany County. Twenty-first.— Greene, Schoharie, Otsego, Mont¬ gomery and Schenectady Counties. Twenty-second. — Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga and St. Lawrence Counties. Twenty-thirds— Clinton, Franklin, Essex, War¬ ren and Washington Counties. OLD APPORTIONMENT. First District— Richmond, Suffolk and Queens Counties. Second— The towns of New Lots, Flatbush, Flat- lands, Gravesend and New Utrecht, and the terri¬ tory comprised in the present Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Third .—The territory comprised in the present Seventh, Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-third Wards of the Cit> of Brooklyn. Fourth .—The territory comprised in the present First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Fifth —The territory comprised in the present Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards of the City of Brooklyn. Sixth .—The First, Fifth and Ninth Assembly Districts of the County of New York as now con¬ stituted. Seventh—The Second, Third and Seventh As¬ sembly Districts of the County of New York. Eighth— The Fourth, Sixth and Eighth Assem¬ bly Districts of the County of New York. Ninth— The Tenth, Twelfth and Fourteenth As¬ sembly Districts of the County of New York. Tenth .—The Eleventh, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Eleventh .—The Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Seven¬ teenth Assembly Districts of the County of New York. Twelfth .—The Twentieth and Twenty-first As¬ sembly Districts of the County of New York, as now constituted, and that portion of the Twenty- second Assembly District bounded on the north by the south side of Eighty-sixth Street, on the south by the north side of Fifty-ninth Street, on the west by the east side of Lexington Avenue and on the east by the East River. Thirteenth— The Nineteenth and Twenty-third Assembly Districts of the County of New York and that portion of the Twenty-second Assembly District of said county bounded on the north by the south side of Ninety-first Street, on the south by the north side of Eighty-sixth Street, on the west by the east side of Fifth avenue and on the east by the East River. Fourteenth .—The County of Westchester and the Twenty-fourth Assembly District of the County of New York. Fifteenth. — Orange, Rockland and Sullivan Counties. Sixteenth. — Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia Counties. Seventeenth. — Ulster, Greene and Delaware Counties. Eighteenth .—The Counties of Rensselaer and Washington. Nineteenth— The County of Albany. Twentieth— Saratoga, Schenectady, Montgom¬ ery, Fulton and Hamilton Counties. Twenty-first. — Clinton, Essex, Warren and Franklin Counties. Twenty-second. — St. Lawrence and Jefl'erson Counties. Twenty-third.—Oneida, and Lewis Counties. 76 Whom Protection Protects . THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT— Continued. Twenty-fourth—Oswego, Jefferson and Lewis Counties. Twenty-fifth— Oneida and Herkimer Counties. Twenty-sixth. — Delaware, Chenango, Broome, Tioga and Tompkins Counties. Twenty-seventh— Onondaga and Madison Coun¬ ties. Twenty-eighth .—Wayne, Cayuga, Cortland, On¬ tario and Yates Counties. Twenty-ninth— Chemung, Seneca, Schuyler and Steuben Counties. Thirtieth.— Niagara, Livingston, Wyoming, Gen¬ esee and Orleans Counties. ThirtyfirsU—Monroe County. Thirty-second .—The First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Nine¬ teenth and Twentieth Wards of the City of Buf¬ falo, as now constituted. Thirty-third.—The Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven¬ teenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Wards of the City cf Buffalo and the Fourth and Fifth Assembly Districts of the County of Erie shall compose the Thirty-third District, which said Fourth Assembly District includes the said Twenty-fifth Ward of the City of Buffalo. Thirty fourth. —Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Allegany Counties. Twenty fourth. — Schoharie, Otsego and Her¬ kimer Counties. Twenty-fifth— Onondaga and Cortland Counties. Twenty-sixth— Madison, Chenango, Broome and Tioga Counties. Twenty-seventh. —Oswego, Cayuga and Wayne Counties. Twenty-eighth.— Tompkins, Chemung, Schuyler and Seneca Counties. Twenty-ninth. — Ontario, Steuben and Yates Counties. Thirtieth —The County of Monroe. Thirty first— Livingston, Genesee, Orleans and Wyoming Counties. Thirty-second— The First, Second and Third Assembly Districts of the County of Erie, as now constituted. Thirty-third .—The County of Niagara and the Fourth and Fifth Assembly Districts of the County of Erie, as now constituted. Thirty fourth— Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Allegany Counties. ©Hi)om pvotcctfon protects. The Secretary of the Treasury, In preparing his annual report of 1886, implied to Worthington C. Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the State Department, E. B. Elliott, the United States Government Actu¬ ary, and Professor Simon Newcomb, Superintendent of the Nautical Almanac, Navy Department, severally, for an estimate of the number of persons in the United States engaged in gainful occupations, classified as those who cannot be subjected to foreign competition and those who can, in part, be subjected to foreign competition. Each of these statistical experts made a report. Mr. Ford stated that the total number of persons engaged In gainful occupations in the United States, according to the census of 1880, was 17.392.ogQ, divided as follows. Agriculture, 7,070,493 ; manufactures, mechanics, and mining, 3.837.112; professional and personal, 4.074.238, trade and transportation, 1,810,256. Setting aside the last two classes as not being subject to foreign ecmpe tition, Mr. Ford arrived at the following result: Population of the United States in gainful occupations not subject to competition. 16.564.914 “ “ ** k ‘ “ subject “ “ . 827,184 the percentage being 4.7 per cent. Mr. Elliott, by a different process, reached the conclusion t hat the number of persons who were directly subjected in part to foreign competition was 825,000, or about 4% per cent. Professor Newcomb reported that his estimate of the persons subject to foreign competition was 90^,585, or 5 2-10 per cent of the industrial population, concluding with the observation : “ If trade were entirely free, the fraction of our present industrial population injuriously subject to foreign competition would not exceed ’> per cent,** In other words, 93 per cent of the people are taxed to protect and enrich seven per cent National Association of Jicmocratic Cluhs. President, Chauncey F. Black, Pennsylvania. Treasurer, Roswell P. Flower, New-York. Secretary , Lawrence Gardner, Washington, D. C. Executive Committee , William L. Wilson, West-Virginia, Chairman , Robert Grier Monroe, New-York ; Alexander T. Ankeny, Minnesota; Chauncey F. Black, Pennsylvania : Harvey N. Collison, Massachusetts ; Roswell P. Flower, New-York ; Lawrence Gardner, District of Columbia: George H. Lambert, New-Jersey: Charles Ogden, Nebraska; Harry Wells Rusk, Maryland; Bradley G. Schley, Wisconsin ; Edward B. Whitney, New-York. Headquarters, Metropolitan Hotel, Washington, D, CL XUpuitltcau SLcafltie of tijc ®JnttcTr States. President , J. S. Clarkson, Iowa. Secretary. A. B. Humphrey, New-York. Treasurer, P. C. Lounsbury, Connecticut. Executive Committee , Alabama, R. W. Austin ; Connecticut, Edward L. Lindsey ; Delaware, Philip Walter ; Georgia, R. I). Locke; Idaho, George N. Roberts; Illinois, James C. Edwards; Indiana, George W. Patchell; Iowa, Frank D. Jackson : Kansas, E. C. Littell; Kentucky, W. D. Rilev ; Louisiana, E. C. L. Hening; Maine, J. II. Manley ; Maryland, George L. Wellington ; Massachusetts. J. Henry Gould; Michigan, Edward P. Allen ; Minnesota, T. E. Byrnes ; Missouri, Charles E. Pearse; Nebraska, JohnL. Web¬ ster; New-Hampsliire, M. J. Pratt; New-Jersey, Louis T. Bernese: New-York, James A. Blanchard ; North- Dakota. II. B. Guntle; Ohio, Horace M. Deal; Pennsylvania, J. Froman; Tennessee, L. K. Torbett; Ver¬ mont. Hamilton S. Perk ; Virginia, G. W. Harris ; Washington, B. C. Van Houten ; West-Virginia, Stephen B. Elkins; Wisconsin, A. D. Shaw ; New-Mexico, Elbert J. Fawn 5 District of Columbia, A. M. Clapp. Head¬ quarters, 202 Fifth Avenue, New-York. Public Debt of the United States. 77 pufiltc Befit of tfie SImtcfi states. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF JULY i, 1892. Classification of Debt July i, 1892. Interest-bearing Debt. Funded loan of 1891. $25,364,500.00 Funded loan of 1907.559,581,250.00 Refunding certificates. 83,580.00 Aggregate of interest-bearing debt, exclusive of United States bonds issued to Pacific railroads.$585,029,330.00 Debt of which Interest has Ceased since Maturity. Aggregate of debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. $2,785,875.26 Debt Bearing no Interest. Legal tender notes.$346,681,016.00 Old demand notes. 55.647-5° National bank notes : Redemption account. 26,763,509.25 Fractional currency : Less $8,375,934 estimated as lost or destroyed, act of June 21,1879... 6,903,462.62 Aggregate of debt bearing no interest.$380,403,635.37 Certificates and Notes Issued on Deposits of Coin and Legal-Tender Notes and Purchases of Silver Bullion. Gold certificates.$156,598,929.00 Silver certificates. 331,614,304.00 Currency certificates. 30,320,000.00 Treasury notes of 1890. 101,712,071.00 Aggregate of certificates and Trea¬ sury notes, offset by cash in the Treasury.$620,245,304.00 Interest-bearing debt.$585,029,330.00 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. 2,785,875.26 Debt bearing no interest. 380,403,637.37 Currency certificates.. Treasury notes of 1890.. Fund for redemption of uncurrent National bank notes. Outstanding checks and drafts. Disbursing officers’ bal¬ ances. Agency accounts, etc.. Gold re¬ serve_ $100,000,000.00 Net cash balance.. 26,692,377.03 30,320,000.00 101,712,071.00 $6,057,151.56 4,696,637.82 23,395.4i3-5° 4,401,100.90 620,245,304.00 38 , 55 o, 3 ° 3.78 126,692,377.03 Total. $785,487,984.81 Cash balance in the Treasury, July 1, 1892. $126,692,377.03 $rf«cfpal of tfie Uttfiltc Befit. Statement of outstanding Principal of the Public Debt of the United from 1791 0 1842, inclusive; and on July 1 of each Year, from 1843 1 of each Year from 1887 to 1891, inclusive . States on January 1 of each Year to 1886, inclusive , and on December 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1800 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 n. 1.$75,463,476.52 . 77,217,924.66 . 80,352,634.04 . 78,427,404.77 . 80,747,587.39 . 83,762,172.07 . 82,064,479.33 . 79,228,529,12 . 78,408,669.77 . 82,976,294.35 . 83,038,050.80 . 86,712,632.25 . 77,054,686.30 . 86,427,120.88 . 82,312,150.50 . 75,723,270.66 . 69,218,398.64 . 65,196,317.97 . 57,023,192.09 . 53,173,217.52 . 48,005,587.76 . 45,209,737.90 . 55,962,827.57 . 81,487,846.24 . 99,833,660.15 . 127,334,933-74 ... .123,491,965.16 .103,466,633.83 .95,529,6^8.28 . 91,015,^66.15 . 89,987,427.66 . 93.546.676.98 . 90,875,877.28 . 90,269.777.77 Jan. 1. $83,788,432.71 “ 81,054,059.99 * 73,987,357.20 ‘ .. 67,475,043-87 . 58,421,413-67 . 48,565,406.50 ‘‘ 39,123,191.68 . 24,322,235.18 “ 7,001,698.83 “ 4,760,082.08 ‘‘ 37,5i3.o5 . 336,957-83 . 3,308,124.07 . 10,434,221.14 “ 3,573,343.82 . 5*250,875.54 . 13,594,480,73 “ 20,601,226.28 1844 1845 1840 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 18^6 1857 1858 23,461,652.50 15,925,303.01 15,550,202.97 38,826,534.77 47,044,862.23 63,061,858.69 63.452.773.55 68,304,796.02 66,199,341.71 59,803,117.70 42,242,222.42 35.586.858.56 31,972,537.QOI 28,699,831.85 44,911,881.03 1859 July 1860 “ 1861 “ 1862 “ 1863 “ 1864 “ 1865 “ 1866 “ 1867 “ 1868 " 1869 “ 1870 “ 1871 “ 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 l ? 77 o 1878 1879 1880 1881 “ 1882 “ 1883 “ 1884 “ 1885 “ 1886 “ 1887 Dec. 1888 “ 1889 “ 1890 “ 1891 “ 1892 July ti 44 44 44 44 44 44 I. $58,496,837 . 64,842,287 . 90,580,873 . 524.176,412 . 1 , 119 , 772,138 . 1,815,784,370 . 2,680,647,869 . 2,773,236,173 . 2,678,126,103 . 2,611,687,851 . 2,588,452,213 .. 2,480,672,427 .. 2,353,211,332 . 2,253,251,328 . 2,231,482,993 . 2,251,600,468 . 2,232,284,531 . 2,180,395,067 . 2,205,301,392 . 2,256,205,892 . 2,349,567,232 . 2,128,791,054 . 2,077,389,25: . 1,926,688,67 . .. 1,892,547,412 . 1,838,904,607 . 1,872,340,557 . 1,783,438,697 1. 1,664,461,536 . 1,680,917,706. . 1,617,372,419- . 1,549,296,126. . 1,546,961,695. 1. 1,588,464,144 .88 .88 72 k 3 63 57 69 87 19 94 81 32 78 20 43 95 15 10 53 •°4 .63 .58 .03 .07 57 14 .78 •38 23 53 £ 63 Aggrdfate of interest and non¬ interest bearing debt .$968,218,840.63 Certificates and Treasurv Notes offset by an equal amount or cash in the Treasury. 620,245,304.00 Aggregate of debt, including certi¬ ficates and Treasury notes.$1,588,464,144.63 Cash in the Treasury. Gold certificates. $156,598,929.00 Silver certificates. 331,614,304.00 7 » Justices of the United States Supreme Court. IJmsHfeuts of tije 5EnttrTr States. Nam*. Birthplace. 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 George Washington., John Adams.. Thomas Jefferson... James Madison. James Monroe. John Quincy Adams., Andrew Jackson. Martin Van Buren... William H. Harrison. John Tyler. James K. Polk.. Zachary Taylor. Millard Fillmore. Franklin Pierce. James Buchanan. Abraham Lincoln. Andrew Johnson. Ulysses S. Grant. Rutherford B. Hayes. James A. Garfield.... Chester A. Arthur.... Grover Cleveland.... Benjamin Harrison... Westm*erdCo.,Va 'Quincy, Mass. Shadwell, Ya. Port Conway, Va. Westm’el ’duo., Va Quincy, Mass. Union Co., N. C.* Kinderhook, N.Y. Berkeley, Ya. Green way, Va.... Meckl’b’gCo.N.C. Orange Co., Ya... Summerhill, N.Y. Hillsboro, N. H... Cove Gap, Pa..... Larue Co., Ky... Raleigh, N. C .... Point Pleasant, O. Delaware, O. Cuyahoga Co., O. Fairfield, Vt. Caldwell, N. J.... North Bend, 0 ..». Year. Paternal Ancestry. Resi¬ dence. Inaugu |Year. rated Age. Politics. 1732 English.... Va.. 1789 57 Fed.. 1735 English.... Mass 1797 62 Fed.. 1743 Welsh. Va.. 1801 58 Rep t 1751 English.... Va.. 1809 58 Re*p.'. 17^8 Scotch. Si • • 1817 59 Rep.. 1767 English.... Mass 1825 58 RepJ 1767 Scot.-Irish. Tenn 1829 62 Dem. 1782 Dutch...... N.Y. 1837 55 Dem. 177 3 English.... 0.... 1841 68 Whig 1790 English.... Va.. 1841 5 i Dem. 1795 Scot.-Irish. Tenn 1845 50 Dem. 1784 English.... La. # • 1849 65 Whig 1800 English.... N.Y. 1850 5 o Whig 1804 English.... N.H. 1853 49 Dem. 1791 Scot.-Irish. Pa.. 1857 66 Dem. 1809 English.... Ill... 1861 52 Rep.. 1808 English ... Tenn 1865 57 Rep.. 1822 Scotch.,... D.C. 1869 47 Rep.. 1822 Scotch. 0. .. 1877 54 Rep.. 1831 English.... 0. .. 1881 49 Rep.. 1830 Scot.-Irish. N.Y. 1881 51 Rep.. 1837 English.... N.Y. 1885 48 Dem. 1833 English.... Ind.. 1889 55 Rep.. Place of Death. Mt. Vernon, Ya... Quincy, Mass. Monticello, Va. Montpelier, Ya.... New-York City.... Washington, D. C. Hermitage, Tenn.. Lindenwold, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Richmond. Va. Nashville, Tenn.... Washington, D. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. H.... Wheatland, Pa.... Washington, D, C. Carter’sDep.,Tenn. Mt.McGregor,N.Y. 0) >■< 1799 1826 1826 1836 1831 1848 1845 1862 1841 1802 1849 1850 i8 74 . . 1869 bii < 67 9 1 83 85 73 8i 78 80 68 72 & 74 ' 1868 1865 ' i8 75 11885 Long Branch, N.J. New-York City.... 77 , k 6 67 &3 !i88i 49 1x886 56 ♦Jackson called himself a South-Carolinlan,and his biographer, Kendall, recorded his birthplace in Lan¬ caster Co., S. C.;but Parton has published documentary evidence to show that Jackson was born m Union Co., N. C., less than a quarter mile from the South-Carolina line, + The Democratic Party of to-day claims lineal descent from the first Republican Party, and President Jefferson as its founder. $ Political parties were disorganized at the time of the election of John Quincy Adams. He claimed to be a Republican, but his doc¬ trines were decidedly Federalistic, The opposition to his administration took the name of Democrats, and elected Jackson President. More details of the lives of the Presidents were given in The World Almanac for 1890, pages 76-78 THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. The Presidential succession Is fixed by chapter 4 of the acts of the Forty-ninth Congress, first session. In case of the removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice-President, then the Secretary of State shall act as President until the disability of the President or Vice-President is removed or a President is elected. If there be no Secretary of State, then the Secretary of the Treasury will act; and the remainder of the order of succession is: The Secretary of War, Attorney-General, Postmaster-General, Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Interior. The acting President must, upon taking office, convene Congress, if not at the time in session, in extraordinary session, giving twenty days’notice. This act applies only to such Cabinet officers as shall have been appointed by the advice and consent of the Senate, and are eligible under the Constitution to the Presidency. « Justices of tfce SEuftch JStatrs Supreme ftourt. (Names of the Chief Justices in italics.) Name. John Jay, N. Y. John Rutledge, S. C. William Cushing, Mass.. James Wilson, Pa. John Blair, Va. Robert H. Harrison, Md.. James Iredell, N. C. Thomas Johnson, Md- William Paterson, N. J... John Rutledge , S. C. Samuel Chase, Md. Oliver Ellsworth , Conn... Bushrod Washington, Va. Alfred Moore, N. C. John Marshall, Va. William Johnson, S. C... Brockhol’tLivingston.NY Thomas Todd, Ky. Joseph Story, Mass. Gabriel Duval, Md. Smith Thompson, N. Y... Robert Trimble, Ky. John McLean, Ohio. Henry Baldwin, Pa. James M. Wayne, Ga. Roger B. Taney , Md. Philip P. Barbour, Va— John Catron, Tenn. Term. 1789-1795 1789-1791 1789-1810 1789-1798 1789-1796 I789-1790 I79°- i 799 I 79 i-i 793 1793-1806 I 795" 1 795 1796-1811 1796-1800 1798- 1829 1799- 1804 1801-1835 1804-1834 1806- 1823 1807- 1826 1811-1845 1811-1836 1823-1843 1826-1828 1829- 1861 1830- 1844 1835- 1867 1836- 1864 1836- 1841 1837- 1865 Years. 6 2 21 9 7 1 9 2 13 • • 15 5 3 1 5 34 30 17 19 34 25 20 2 32 16 32 28 Born 1745 1739 1733 1742 1732 1745 1751 1732 1745 1739 1741 1745 1762 1755 1755 1771 1757 1765 1779 1752 1767 1 777 1785 1779 1790 1786 Died. Name. * ' Term. Years. Born. John McKinley, Ala. 1837-1852 15 1780 Peter V. Daniel, Va. 1841-1860 19 1785 Samuel Nelson, N. Y. 1845-1872 27 1702 Levi Woodbury, N. H_ 1845-1851 6 1789 Robert C. Grier, Pa. 1846-1870 23 U 94 1809 1811 Benj. R. Curtis, Mass_ John A. Campbell, Ala... 1851-1857 1853-1861 8 Nathan Clifford, Maine.. 1858-1881 23 1809 Noah H. Swayne, Ohio... 1861-1881 20 1804 1816 Samuel F. Miller, Iowa.. 1862-1890 28 David Davis, Ill. Stephen J. Field, Cal. 1862-1877 15 1815 1863-- 1816 Salmon P. Chase, Ohio... 1864-1873 9 1808 William Strong, Pa. 1870-1880 10 1808 Joseph P. Bradley, N. J.. Ward Hunt, N. Y. 1870-1892 22 1813 1872-1882 10 1811 Morrison R. Waite, Ohio. 1874-1888 14 1816 John M. Harlan, Ky. 1877-.... w , 1833 William B. Woods, Ga... 1880-1887 7 1824 Stanley Matthews, Ohio. 1881-1889 8 1824 Horace Gray, Mass. 1x881—.... 1828 Samuel Blatchford, N. Y. 1882-_ 1820 Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Miss. 1888-.... 1826 Melville W. Fuller , Ill_ 1888-.... 1833 David J. Brewer, Kans... 1889-.... 1837 Henry B. Brown, Mich... 1890-_ 1836 George Shiras, Jr., Pa— 1 N On 00 1832 Died. 1852 i860 1873 1851 1870 1874 1889 1881 1884 1800 1886 1873 1892 1886 1888 1887 1889 Vittztyvtn fimtta of tfje SKnttrtrJstates. 79 Paternal •ii Ancestry. cr, English.... Mass Welsh. Ya... English.... N.Y. English.... N.Y. English.... Mass English.... N.Y. Scot.-Irish. S. C. Dutch. N.Y. English.... Ky.. English.... Va... English.... Pa... English.... N. Y. English.... Ala.*. Scotch... . Ky.. English.... Me.. English.... Tenn English.... Ind.. English.... Mass. English.... N. Y. Scot.-Irish. N.Y. Scot.-Irish. Ind: Scotch. N.Y. Name. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 I 19 20 21 22 John Adams. Thomas Jefferson.. Aaron Burr. George Clinton. Elbridge Gerry. Daniel D. Tompkins John C. Calhoun. .. Martin Van Buren.. Richard M. Johnson John Tyler. George M. Dallas... Millard Fillmore. .. William R. King... J. C. Breckinridge.. Hannibal Hamlin... Andrew Johnson.... Schuyler Colfax.. . Henry Wilson. William A. Wheeler Chester A. Arthur.. T. A. Hendricks.... Levi P. Morton. Birthplace. Quincy, Mass. Shadwell, Va. Newark, N. J. Ulster Co., N. Y... Marblehead, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y.... Abbeville, S. C_ Kinderhook, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Greenway, Ya. Philadelphia, Pa.. Summer Hill, N.Y. Sampson Co., N.C. Lexington, Ky.... Paris, Me. Raleigh, N. C. New-York City_ Farmington, N. H. Malone, N.Y. Fairfield, Vt. Muskingum Co., O, Shoreham, Vt. u 03 £ 1735 1743 1750 1739 1744 1774 1782 1782 1780 1790 1792 1800 1786 1821 1809 i8c8 1823 1812 1819 1830 1819 1824 !J 1789 1797 1801 1805 1813 1817 1825 1833 1837 1841 184s 1849 1853 1857 1801 1865 1869 1873 1877 1881 1885 1889 o cu Fed.. Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Whig Dem. Dem. Rep.. Rep.. Rep . Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Dem. Rep.. Place of Death. Quincy, Mass. Monticello, Ya. Staten Island, N. Y..., Washington, D. C...., Washington, D. C. Staten Island, N. Y..., Washington, D. C..... Kinderhook, N. Y..... Frankfort, Ky.. Richmond, Va.. Philadelphia, Pa.. Buffalo, N. Y.. Dallas Co., Ala.. Lexington, Ky.. Bangor, Me. Carter Co., Tenn.. Mankato, Minn. Washington, D. C..... Malone, N. Y.. New*York City.. Indianapolis, Ind.. . Silver. Countries. Tons. Value. Ratio. Tons. Value. Ratio. Africa . 740 1,840 400 1,040 $520,000,000 1,290,000,000 325,000,000 725,000,000 7-1 17.8 4.4 10.0 Australia. • • • • Brazil. 7,930 $305,000,000 • • * • 4.1 Germany. 8,470 78,600 72,000 3,200 • • • * M exico .. • • • • 3,040,000,000 2,770,000,000 120,000,000 4.4 Peru, etc . • • • • 4 U .7 Russia. T 0*1 C 865,000,000 r ten nnn non 37-3 Spanish America. 2,220 O 0 4 0 9T C 1-7 United States...... 19.7 7-5 11,600 445,000,000 430,000,000 ‘ k ,, Other Countries. 778 0,0 c R 5.0 __The World . mi A. L A • Al L A 1 1 A , _ 10,355 $7,240,000,000 100.0 193,000 $7,435,000,000 100.0 i he estimates in this table of gold and silver production for 500 years (1380-1880) are made by Mulhall. rie Foreign Trade of the TMited States. jForetfltt Eratre of tfje sam'telr .States. (Prepared for The Wobld Almanac by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department.) EXPORTS. Domestic Merchandise and Specie Exported fbom the United States dubing the Fiscal Teab ended June 30,1891. Articles. i Merchandise. Agricultural Implements. Animals. Books, Maps, Engravings, and other Printed Matter. Breadstuffs: Corn.bush. ** Wheat.bush. ** Wheat Flour bbls “ All other. Carriages, Horse, and R. R. Cars. ... Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes, and Medicines. Clocks and Watches Coal: Anthracite.tons. “ Bituminous........tons. Copper Ore.tons. u Manufactures of. Cotton, Unmanufactured ..lbs. ** Manufactures of Fancy Articles. Fish Flax, Hemp, and Jute, Manu¬ factures or, Fruits, Apples, Green or Ripe. bbls. Fruits and Nuts....,,.,,... Furs and Fur Skins.. Hops.Ibs. Instruments for Scientific Pur poses. Iron and Steel, Manufactures of. .. Leather, and Manufactures of. Musical Instruments....... Quantities. Values. $3,219,130 32.935,086 1 30,768,213 55,131,948 11 , 344,304 1,820,470 17,6^2,687; 51,420,272 54 , 705 , 6 i 6 4 , 343 ,o 8 i 4,901,120 924,312 1 , 474,727 38,562 2 , 907 , 358,795 6 , 545,354 1,580,164: 3 , 796 , 495 ; 4 , 594 , 531 1 7,260,893 4 , 6 X 4,597 29o,7i2,8q8 j 13,604,857 1,136,107 4,996,621 *, 5 ° 4,740 135^07 8,736,080 476,89? 1 , 957,896 8,236,705 3 , 327,474 1 . 575,444 28,909,614 13,278,847 1,326,389 Articles. Merchandise. Mineral, Crude.. ..galls. Mineral, Refined or Manufactured.... galls. Hog Products.... Oleomargarine... Other Meat Prod¬ ucts.. Dairy Products.... All other. Quantities. Turpentine ..galls. Sugar, Molasses, Syrup..galls. ‘ r Refined.lbs. Tobacco, Unraanufactured.lbs. “ Manufactures of. Vegetables... Wood, and Manufactures of... All other Articles. Total Exports, Domestic Merchandise. Specie* Gold.. w Silver. Total Domestic Exports... 1,816,057 633,344,851 3,072,022 91,415,095 618,404,454 66,366,003 507,229,428 1,179,565,831 82,217,778 30 , 773,884 1,904,972 52,243,621 4 , 495,475 108,228,620 249,232,605' Values. $ 3 , 5 2 3'473 7 , 452,004 1,281,783 5,876,452 46,150,282 4,302,936 1,299,169 3 , 714,649 35,088,315 84,908,698 8 , 114,154 1,042,524 9,863,780 *, 575,039 025,860 1,887,431 4,668,140 768,306 6,138,746 21,033,759 4,186,713 1 , 335,975 26,203,014 26,435,006 $872,270,283 $ 84 , 939 , 55 * 98,973.265 1,056,183,099 IMPORTS. Mebchandisb and Specie Impobted into the United States during the Fiscal Yeab ended June 30, 1891. Articles. Merchandise. Animals. ..,.. Art Works. Books, Maps, etc....,*.,.. Bristles Breadstuffs... Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes, Medicines.. Clocks and Watches. Coal, Bituminous.tons Cotton, Manufactures of., Earthenware and China.., Fancy Articles ... Fish....... Flax, Hemp, Jute, etc., Manufactures of... Fruits and Nuts. Furs, and Manufactures oi Glass and Glassware. Hats and Bonnets.. Hides and Skins.. and and India Rubber, tures of . Iron and Steel, tures of. Jewelry, and Manufactures Gold and Silver.... .... Lead, and Manufactures res of of.... ■ Quantities. < Values. 1404,832 l $ 4 , 945,365 2,410.368 4,227,403 1 , 357,938 4,484,449. 1,055,069 . 519,528,432 1 47 , 3 i 7 , 03 l! 2,284,906 3,588,273 96,123 ,777 29,712,624 8,381,388 7 , 325,473 5,044,628^ 4,019,603 30,005,100 25,983,136 6,828,849 8,364,312 2,222,660 27 , 930,759 1 , 797,406 * 8 , 375,449 f 55 , 974 , 53 * 5 1,363,802 2,560.886 Articles. Merchandise. Leather, and Manufactures of. Liquors, Spirituous and Malt.. Mol asses.. .galls. Musical Instruments........... Paints and Colors.. Paper, aud Manufactures...... Paper Stock.. Precious Stones, and Imitations of, not set, including Dia¬ monds, Rough or Uncut. Salt.lbs. Seeds. Silk, Manufactures of.. “ Unmanufactured. Sugar .lbs. Tea....lbs. Tin.lbs. Tobacco, and Manufactures of. Wines. Wood, and Manufactures of... Wool, and Manufactures of.... All other Articles. Total Merchandise. Specie: Gold. Silver........... Total Imports. Quantities. *0,604,463 511,586,163 3.483,477i222 83.453.339 39,787,622 Value*. $12,683,303 3 , 975,438 2,659,172 *, 444,755 *, 439,127 3,031,454 5,018,248 13,271,602 928,889 3,266,230 37,880,143 19,077,366 105,728,216 13,828,993 7 , 977,545 16,763,141 10,007,060 19,888,186 59,291,452 105,145,273 $844,916,196 $18,232,567 36,259,447 $899,408,2/* Decline in the American Carrying Trade. 87 FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES —Continued. VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE, 1873-91. Ybab ENDING Junk 30. 1873-••• 1874.. .. 1875.. .. 1876.. .. 1877.. .. 1878.. .. 1879.. • 1880.. .. 1881.. .. 1882.. .. 1883.. .. 1884.. .. 1885.. .. 1886.. .. 1887.. .. 1888.. .. i88g.... 1890.. .. 1891.. .. ExPORT8. Domestic. $ 505 , 033,439 569,433421 499,284,100 525,582,247 589,670,224 680,709,268 698,340,790 823,946,353 883,925,947 733 , 239,732 804,223,632 724,964,852 726,682,946 665,964,529 703,022,923 683,862,104 730,282.609 845,293,828 872,270,283 Foreign. $17,446,483 16,849,619 14,158,611 14,802,424 12,804,996 14,156,498 12,098,651 11,692,305 18,451,399 17,302,525 19,615,770 I 5 , 54§,757 15,506,809 13,560,301 13,160,288 12,092,403 12,118,766 12 , 534,856 12,210,527 Total Exports. $522,479,922 586,283,040 513,442,711 540,384,671 602,475,220 694,865,766 710,430,441 835,638,658 902 , 377,346 750,542,257 823,839,402 740,513,609 742,189,755 679,524.830 716,183,211 695 , 954,507 742,401,375 857,828,684 884,480,810 Imports. $642,136,210 567,406,342 533 , 005,436 460,741,190 451,323,126 437 , 051,532 445 , 777,775 667,054,746 642,664,628 724,639,574 723,180,914 667,697,693 577 , 527,329 035 , 436,136 692,319,768 723,957,114 745,131,652 789,310,409 844,916,196 Total Exports and Imports. $1,164,616,132 1,153,680,382 1,046,448,147 1,001,125,861 1 , 053 , 798,346 1 , 131 , 917,298 1,156,217,216 1 , 503 , 593,404 1,545,041,974 1,475,181,831 1,547,020,316 1,408,211,302 1 , 319 . 717,084 1,314,960,966 1,408,502,979 1,419,911,621 1 , 487 , 533,027 1,647,139,093 1,729 397 .oo 6 Excess of Exports'. $18,876,698 79,643,481 151,152,094 257,814,234 264,661,666 167,683.912 259,712,718 25,902,683 100,658,488 72,815,916 164,662,426 44,088,694 23,863,443 68,518,275 39,564,614 Excess of Imports. $119,65 6 , 19,562,725 28,002,607 2 , 730,277 The imports and exports of specie are not included in the above table. The total value of exports from the United States one hundred years ago, value of imports was $23,000,000; grand aggregate, $43,194,794. 1789-90, was $20,194,794 ; the total VALUE OF UNITED STATES EXPORTS* OF MERCHANDISE TO AND IMPORTS OF MERCHAN- Exports. Domestic. Foreign. $2,718,075 $101,960 12,891,679 125,453 1,215,540 95,543 26,694,150 846,274 14,049,273 70,973 4 , 399,544 559 9,546,058 233,080 36,052,613 2,095,165 6,579,916 233,400 3 , 133,991 11,634 8,700,308 700 3,108,989 73,655 11,929,605 295,283 025,609 10,906 3 , 300,357 10,780 2,102,042 441,599,807 59,826,739 3,814,219 866,451 1,854,968 51,071 91,684,981 1,110,475 Exports. Domestic. Foreign. $ 159,445 • •«•••*• 4 i 935 , 9 ii $171,301 5,589478 370,035 4 , 743,498 25,199 15,927,274 119,651 4,800,650 7,043 14,199,080 770,540 23,816,814 297,163 1,396,207 3,784 2,112,334 42,900 4,986,909 229 7 , 925.092 500 986,826 36,925 14,607,893 11,442 4 , 939,572 3,oo8 49 , 3 U 1 , 032,937 43.638 4,716,047 68,909 CoUNTRIKS. Argentine Republic.... Australasia, British..,. Austria-Hungary. Belgium... .. Brazil. British East Indies. British West Indies.... Canada, Dominion of... Central American States Chile. China . ..*.. Colombia. Cuba. Danish West Indies Denmark. Dutch East Indies. Great Britain & Ireland France . French West Indies.... Germany.. Imports. $> 976,544 6,239,021 H. 595 i 3 io 10,945,672 83,230,505 23,356,989 16,293,184 39,087,782 9,790,122 3,448,290 19,321,850 4 , 765 i 354 ' 6i » 7 I 4,395 288,381! 268,686 6,778,992' 194,723.262 76,688,995! 23,470' 97,316,383' Countries, Greece. Hawaiian Islands. Haiti. Hong Kong... Italy. Japan.. Mexico. Netherlands. Peru. Puerto Rico. Portugal. Russia and Possessions. Santo Domingo. Spain. Sweden and Norway... Switzerland. Uruguay. Venezuela. imports $ 1 , 378,333 I 3 , 895 i 597 3,243454 563.275 21,678,208 19,309,198 27,295,992 12,422,174 386,518 3,164,110 1,618,252 4 , 833,345 1,610,360 6,033,481 3,723,201 14,118,805 2 , 356,739 12,078,541 * Domestic and Foreign. Decline tn ttye American ^arrstua STca'&e. The following table shows the values of the imports and exports of the United States carried respectively in American and foreign vessels during each fiscal year from 1856 to 1891. Year ending Junk 30 . 1856.. .. 1857.. .. 1858.. .. 1859.. .. 1860.. .. 1861.. .. 1862.. .. 1863.. .. 1864.. .. 1865.. .. 1860.. .. 1867.. .. 1868.. .. 1869.. .. 1870.. .. 1871.. .. 1872.. .. 1873 .•.• In American Vessels. $482,268,274 510,331,027 447,191,304 465,741,381 507,247,757 381,516,788 217,695,418 241,872,471 184,001,486 167,402,872 325,711,861 297,834,904 297 , 981,573 289,956,772 352,969,401 353 , 664,172 345 , 33 >ioi 1 346,306,592 In Foreign Vessels. $ 159 , 336,576 213 , 519,796 160,066,267 229,816,211 255,040,793 203,478,278 218,015296 343,056,031 485 , 793,548 437,010,124 685,226,691 581,330,403 550,546,074 586,492,012 638,927,488 755,822,576 839 , 346,362 966,722,651 Per cent In American Vessel.’. 75-2 70.5 Z 3*7 66.9 66.5 65.2 50.0 41.4 27-5 27.7 32.2 33-9 35-1 33 .1 35-6 31.2 28.5 ^4. Year ending Junk SO. 1874.. . 1875.. . 1876.. . 1877.. . 1878.. . 1879.. . 1880.. . 1881.. . 1882.. . 1883.. . 1884.. „ 1885.. . 1886.. . 1887.. . 1888.. . 1889.. . 1890.. . 1891.. . In American Vessels. $350,451,994 314,257,792 311,076,171 316,660,281 313,050,006 272,015,692 258,346,5 77 250,586,470 237.229.745 240,420,500 233 , 699,035 194,865,743 197 , 349,503 194 . 356.746 190,857,473 203,805,108 202,451,086 206,43 9,925 In Foreign Vessels. $939,206,106 [884,788,517 813,354,987 859,920,536 876,991,129 911,269,232 1,224,265,434 1,269,002,983 1,212,978,769 1,258,506,924 1,127,798,199 1,079,518,566 1,073,911,113 1,165,194,508 1,174,697,321 1,217,063,541 i, 37 l,u 6,744 1,450,101,087 Per cent in American ' Vessels. 26. 25. 27.2 26.5 25.Q 22.6 I 7 .l 8 l6.22 15.40 14.76 15.01 13-80 13-44 13.70 12.29 11.94 I 88 United States Pension Statistics . WLnitt'B States pension Statistics* NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS JUNE 30, 1891. Agencies. Columbus, O. Topeka, Kan. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. ... Des Moines, la. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Detroit, Mich.. Knoxville, Tenn. New-York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. H. Augusta, Me. San Francisco, Cal... Total.. Increase during year Under the General Law. Army. Navy. Invalids. Widows, etc. Invalids. Widows, etc. 46,303 37,U8 42,491 34,3b3 24.084 28,530 20,214 19 601 23,405 25,152 23.773 12,442 17,267 19,584 11,318 11,904 10.773 5,2i5 11,962 6.929 8,821 8,475 4.972 4,563 9,066 7,3n 7,498 4,895 4,813 4,853 7,252 5,407 3,850 3,693 3,5oo 700 1,145 989 343 548 L530 816 774 414 790 455 179 34 413-597 108,560 5,449 2,568 20,788 4,104 175 108 Under the Act of June 27 , 1890 . Army. Invalids. IC 707 13.856 4,481 6,055 10,397 5,939 3,084 6,249 3,99i 3.906 4 2 78 0,286 3,667 5,938 4,327 1,049 774 1,252 Widows, etc. 97,136 97,137 1,406 1,349 652 851 9 i 3 516 939 1,158 887 403 436 639 947 534 438 160 174 107 12,209 12,209 Navy. Invalids. 937 924 7^2 582 684 97 3,976 3,976 Widows, etc. 241 206 361 270 335 23 1,436 1,436 No. of Pensioners on the Rolls June 30 , 1891 . 72,862 62,550 57,771 54.336 46,001 40,541 37,638 37,329 36,317 34,941 33,867 32,816 32,491 32,020 21,440 17,139 15,764 10.337 676,160 138,216 No. of Pensioners on the Rolls June 30 , 1890 . 56,233 44,082 50,196 44.642 32,916 32,261 31,021 29,306 30,609 29,053 27,143 25.230 25.927 24 892 16,023 15,427 14.565 8,418 537.944 ‘ survivors, 16,379 ; widows, 6,976. - NUMBER OF PENSION CLAIMS, PENSIONERS AND DISBURSEMENTS, 1861-91. Fiscal Year ending June 30 . Army and Navy. Total Number of Applica¬ tions Filed. Total Number of Claims Allowed. Number of Pensioners on the Roll. Disbursement, Claims Allowed. Invalids. Widows, etc. Invalids. Widows, etc. Total. j86i. 4.337 4,299 8,636 !&t n 77 i6r cc 1862 . 413 49 2,487 462 4,341 3,818 8,159 790.384.70 1863. 4,121 3,763 49,332 7,884 7,821 6,970 14,791 I, 025 .I 39 . 9 X 1864. 17,041 22,446 53,599 39,487 23,479 27,656 5 I , I 35 4,504,616.92 1865. 15,212 24,959 72,684 40,171 35,880 50,106 85,986 8 , 525 , 1 ^ 3.11 1866. 22,883 27,294 65,256 50 A 77 55,652 71,070 126,722 13-459,996.43 1867. 16,589 • 19,893 30,753 36,482 69,565 83,618 153 ,183 18,619,9^6.46 1868. 9,460 19,461 20,768 28,921 75,957 93,686 169.643 24,010,981.99 1869... 7,292 15.904 26,066 23,196 82,859 105,104 187,963 28,422,884.08 1870. 5-721 12,500 24,8m 18,221 87,521 111,165 198,686 27,780 8ll.8l 1871. Z >934 8,399 43,969 16,562 93,394 114,101 207 495 33,077.383-63 1872. 6,468 7,244 26,391 34,333 H 3,954 118.275 232,229 30,169,341.00 1873 . 6,551 4,073 18,303 16,052 119,500 118,911 238,411 29,185,289.62 1874. 5,937 3 A 52 16,734 10,462 121.628 114 613 236,241 30.593,749-56 1875. 5 , 76 o 4.736 18,704 11,152 122,989 111,832 234,821 29.683,116.63 1876.. 5 , 36 o 4,376 23,523 9,977 124,239 107.898 232,137 28,351,599-69 18 77.. 7,282 3 ,86 i 22,715 11,326 128,723 103.381 232.104 28,580,1=7 04 1878. 7 , 4 M 3,550 44,587 11,962 131,649 92.349 223,998 26,844,415.18 1879. 7.242 3,379 57 ,!i 8 3 B 346 138,615 104,140 242,755 33,780,526.10 1880. 10,176 4,455 141,466 I 9 , 54 S i 45 , 4 io 105,392 250,802 57,240,540.14 1881. 21,394 3,920 31,116 27,394 164,110 104,720 268,830 50,626,^38 51 1882. 22,946 3,999 40 939 27,664 182,633 103.064 285,697 54,296,280.54 1883. 32,014 5,303 48,776 38,162 206,042 97,616 303,658 60,431,972.85 1884. . 27,414 6,366 41,785 34,192 225,470 97.286 323,756 57 , 273 . 536.74 1885. 27,580 7,743 40,918 35,767 247,146 97,979 345,125 65 , 693 . 706.72 1886. 3 b 937 8,610 49.895 40,857 270,346 95,437 365,783 64,584,270.45 1887. 35.283 11,217 72,465 55.194 306,298 99709 406,007 74,815,486.85 1888. 35,843 10,816 75,726 60,252 343 701 108,856 452.557 79,646,146.37 1889. 36,830 11,924 81,220 51,921 373 699 116,026 489.725 89,131,968.44 1890. 50.395 14,612 105,044 66,637 415.654 122,290 537-944 IOD.493,890.19 1891. 41.381 11,914 363,799 196,486 536,821 139,339 676,160 118,548,959.71 Total . 531,873 289,918 1,716,989 1,012,244 . $1,277,261,263.07 In the total number of applications filed in 1891 are included 243,680 invalids and 78,270 widows, etc., under the act of June 27, 1890, and 706 survivors and 875 widows of the war with Mexico. In the number of claims allowed in 1891 are included 88,611 invalids and 13.776 widows, etc., under the act of June 27, 1890, and 336 sur¬ vivors and 385 widows of the war with Mexico. There were also filed during the year 353,582 applications under the act of June 27, 1890, in cases in which pension had already been allowed or applied for. Receipts and Expenditures of U . S. Government 89 2&mfpts autr 25)cpnttrttttr tn ot WL. j 1891.... 326,754 1890 .302,174 1891 ... 311,635 August, j ][ 8^rj[ .* October, Ko , OTnhor j 18’90.V..302’,884 -jo- (1890.301,459 September, ( 1891 321,791 ]Nr ° vember » | 1 891..326,707 j 1890.302,620 1 1891....315,281 DECEMBER, 1890.297,058 1891 . 333,271 A Definite Circulation is the only Sound Basis for Intelligent Advertising. WHITE PAPER USED. Rolls. 1883 .2,372 1884 .7,481 1885 .16,942 1886 .25,211 1887 .30,221 1888 .32,105 1889 .33,518 1890 .34,480 1891 .34,842 The Indisputable Verification of Circulation Figures. Pounds. 1,423,288 4,468,455 8,229,207 12,200,829 15,657,662 17,134,467 18,983,928 19,763,549 4-Page Sheets. 27,194,956 80,187,634 149,633,708 220,970,726 283,578,984 310,605,910 343,519,492 346,611,570 854,499,680 20.236.741 This is tiie Largest Quantity of Taper Hirer Consumed in One Year by any Newspaper JPrinted in the Universe . A TALE OF TOTALS THE A few of THE WORLD’S Accomplishments During the Last Nine Year*. Copies Circulated. 703,002,204 Pounds of Paper Used. 118,098,126 Columns of Ad’g Printed... 134,948 Pieces of Type Handled.. . 6,786,343,098 Po’nds of Stereotype Metal Cast 35,097,592 Advertisements Printed.... 4,842,757 Sheets of Paper Used. 2,116,802,660 Columns of Type Set. 421,915 Stereotype Plates Made.... 718,989 Matrices Molded. 90,056 Pounds of Ink Used. 2,081,259, AND THE HALF WAS NEVER TOLD. WORLD WANTS” ARE SURE INDICATORS TO THE PATHWAYS OF SUCCESS. Number of Columns of Advertisements published in “The World.” During 1883. 4,626 During 1885. 12,092 During 1887. 16,970 During 1889. 19,130 During 1891. 20,409 ANSWERS RECEIVED WORLD “WANT.” The Quantity of ADVERTISING Indicates its Utility. Progress of WORLD “WANTS” during the last Nine Years. Number of Advertisements Published Per Week. Per Month. Total. 1883. .7,214. .80,577. 1884. .4,901. ....21,505. .258,782. .1884 1885 . . 8,503. ...37,399. ....448,793. .1885 1880. . 10,000. ....43,752. ....525,024. .1880 1887. .... 11,552. ...50,199. ....002,391. .1887 1888. .... 12,408. ...54,328. ....051,941. .1888 1889. . 13,479. ...58,570. ,...702,849. .1889 1890. .15,012. ...05,232. ...782,794. .1890 1801 ... . 15,028 . ... 65,300 . .. 783,606 - . 1891 / The Largest Circulation brings the Best Results FOR ADVERTISERS. “ Situations ” and “ Help Wanted” “ Wants.” 1886 .180,415 1887 .234,454 1888 .255,870 1889 .285,103 1890 .358,050 1891 .364,236 “ Real Estate ” AND “ Houses Wanted” Published in “THE WORLD.” 1880.115,841 1888.141,054 1890 .152,440 1891 .159,136 Growth Typical of THE WORLD. Cols, of Type Number of Pieces of Type Set. Ems. Handled. 1883.21,265. 136,648,890.307,460,003 1885.27,154.. .205,863,896.463,193,766 j 887.45*363.341,270,482.767,858,585 l8 88.53,564.394,653,279.887,969,878 * 83 g.-.57,569.423,928,880.0^3,839,980 jSgo.77,291.501,557,341..,128,504,017 1891.79,413. 549,731,278.1,236,895,375 AH OPEN SECRET. THE WORLD ~Ahead of Every Combination, WHERE RESULTS ARE, THERE WILL THE “WANTS” BE ALSO . ft ill " Help Wanted ‘WANTS 11 ! PUBLISHED DURING 18 0 1 January... February.. March *«•••• April. May.. June. July. August.... September. October.... November. IN THE WORLD. .. 12,781 .. 12,502 17,185 19,329 17,755 14,207 10,311 11,851 17,516 16,531 13,538 Herald. 4,292 4,286 6,127 5»763 4 * 3^6 3*347 3*880 6,588 6 . 3 I 5 5* i6 4 If 1 1 1 II u II u % ? u u THE rid The principal classified Advertise¬ ments pub¬ lished during November ano December 1891 . Situations— Female.17,747 Situations— Male .17,507 Help—Female 10,016 Help—Male.. 14,305 Boarders.. .. 8,383 Houses, Real Est. & Apts. 23,166 Business Ops. 10,739 Lost & Found 632 Auction Sales. 1.585 The Sun, Times & Tribune combined 14,608 11,761 3*667 2,910 4*485 !l! ! III Che 5unbay> Worlb, THE EVER RELIABLE STANDARD FOR ALL ADVERTISERS A TRADE ENCYCLOPAEDIA. fr- DISTRIBCTION. Number of Copies printed and sold During 1883 . 1 , 250,840 During 1891. 12,195,090 Largest number of Columns of A d v e r tising on one Sunday. WORLD. Herald. 1890 .194 126 1891 .232 138 Circulation ONE 347,750 SUNDAY. \r Total number of Ad¬ vertisements publ’d. 1883. 13*935 1887. 206,407 1891. 242,174 Number of Advertis’m’ts published per Sunday. 1883. 267 1891. 4,657 Columns of Advertising published in One Year. 1883. 772 1891.7,448 The Cost of Advertising in THE SUNDA Y WORLD is less them One Seventh of One Cent fier Thousand Lines Circulated , which is the ®*lowest rate irsr the world ®* ‘ v pboue all a Democratic I'/eu/spap^r. WiRLYWORLD. BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. During the coming Campaign 41 The World's” Political News will be the Best Published. It will give Both Sides in order that its Readers may be Kept Fully Informed op what is Going On. But it will Remain Demo - era tic to the Core. Special Features : ML Quad, “The Tariff Mule,” Chats with Boys, Children’s Page, Woman’s Page, Market Reports, The Farm, The Household, The Poultry Yard, Fiction, Checkers, Answers to Correspondents. The Weeki y World is a paper of twelve pages and ninety-six columns. Its telegraphic and cable facilities are uneqvialed and it prints more exclusive news each week than any two of its contemporaries. Its financial and cLmmercial reports aie the fullest and best that can be obtained. Its tariff articles have made it the recognized exponent of tariff reform throughout the country. In everything that goes to make up a complete newspaper, th THE WORLD r ’ LEADS THEM ALL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For the year, $1.00; for six months, 50 cents ; for three months, 25 cents. AGENTS CAN MAKE MONEY IN CANVASSING FOR “THE WORLD.” r IRGabAll 9 N N TOTAL Number of Cables Printed Duihig 1891, 5 , 844 , 590 , AVERAGE per Issue, 112 , 396 . ADVERTISING RATES, 50 CENTS PER LINE. No extra charge for Cuts, Display Type or Double Column Advertisements. This is the Lowest Rate for Advertising of any Weekly News paper in A merica, considering QUANTITY and QUALITY of CIRCULATION. HALF A YEA«| ONWARD. America’s Foremost Newspaper Continues its Unprecedented Gain. THE RECORDS OF CIRCULATION. Number of copies of THE WORLD delivered to Readers and Dealers Per Day during the last Six Months : 1892 . 1891 . 1883 . During January..340,580.302,046 24,967 During February.377,892..313,612 24,324 During March...390,269...... .309,272.23,605 During April..374,647...... .307,732.22,837 During May.368,623..309,518.25,033 During June. 388,583.311,635 30,738 TOTAL NUMBER OF COPIES CIRCULATED: During the first Six Months of 1883 .4,570,099 During the first Six Months of 1891 .*.56,010,915 During the first Six Months of 1892_ 67,939,734 DAILY AVERAGE ) Qlfi/Til THE YEAR 1891 , f OlUj04i. DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 6 MONTHS : “ E f 373,296. ADVERTISINGJMCIRCULATION. IT EXCEEDS THE GREATEST QUANTITY EVER BEFORE HANDLED IN ANY NEWS¬ PAPER OFFICE IN THE WORLD. NUMBER OF ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED: During January... During February. 1892 . 1891 . I 883 . ......67,273. ....57,969. .. .6,146 .... .67,159. ...57,022. .5,369 .6,473 During March. .83,460. ...71,922...... During April. .91,226. ...75,186. .7,666 During May. ...72,524. .7,853 During June.... .60,760. .5,680 Total. .. — ---- .471,820. .395,883... ... .....39,187 during the first Six Months, [ 76,437 Advertisements. Percentage of Increase OVER 19 per cent, in ONE YEAR. 1 • Advertising Gains Show Advertisers’Profits. 3 0112 072642983