Election Bulletin Shows Early Returns Across States
Early telegrams from Western Union reveal how voters leaned in New York and other states. New York congressional races tilt Democrat gains with several Republicans and Prohibitionists mixed in. Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia also trend Democratic. Florida shows Republican losses. Massachusetts and New Hampshire favor Democrats for governor and legislature. Alabama completes a Democratic congressional delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
New York
New York State
Jas W Covert
David A Moody
Wm C Wallace
R &P
Joek Clarey
Thos F Wagnon
J R_ Fellows
E J Dumpsey
TJ Campbell
A J Cummings
F B Spinola
JD Wainey
Rah Flower
AH Fitch
W V Stalcker
Henry Escon
J H Ketchen
J M Cox
J A Quackenbush
Chas Troy
Jae Sanford
J M Weaver
LW Russel
Sherman
EB Arnold
J Bender
G W Ray
Haynes
Noyes
Joe R Rines
Greentief
Kentucky
Louisville
North Carolina
Raetau
N. C
Virginia
Ricamont
Langston
Alabama
Arkansas
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Washington
Virginias
Wisconsin
Illinois
New Hampshire
Michigan
Ingalls
Iowa
California
Rhode Island
Mautaus
North Dakota
Democratic Gains Sweep Nation In 1890s Election Returns
Atlanta dispatch reports sweeping Democratic gains across states. Massachusetts votes for Russell by a strong margin. New Hampshire elects a Democratic governor and legislature. Republicans lose in key districts as Democratic majorities rise, Fulton County shows Livingstone ahead by about 1100, Everett defeats Felton, and overall Democrats project a large majority in the next House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senovesses
Charranooca
Tenn
Sid
Massachusetts
Boston
Russell
Crockett
Republican State Committee
Mass
New Hampshire
Amsden
McKinney
Connecticutt
Hartrorpd
Conn
Hartford
Bimmonsa
Spenny
Recoiver
Atlanta
New Hampshire Ia
Blaine
Fulton
Walton
DeKalb
Newton
Henry
Spaulding
Campbell
Clayton
Douglass
Rockdale
Fayette
Livingston
Everett
Fulton County
Livingstone
Winn
Pickett
Darnell
Felton
Hargrove
Gibson
Bulletin
Union
Felder
Stanfield
New York
The Election in Dooly and Local News in Cordele
Special to Recorder from Cordele Georgia describes a sparse vote in Dooly County due to strict in person registration while noting no votes for the radical candidate. It also reports upcoming marriage of Charles J. Shipp to Lillie Zellner and Cordele’s ongoing growth with new water works, rail link, opera house, Suwanee Hotel, and many houses under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordele
Dooly
Crisp
Vienna
Dooly County
Old Court House
Charlies J. Bhipp
Forsyth
Lillie Zellner
B. H. Zellner
Monroe County
Mr. &Kipp
National Guaranty Company
Albany
Suwanee House
Speakership Prize Focuses on Crisp in District Race
District voters report a quiet election centered on the speakership with C F Crisp leading in Americus 609 to 85 for Gibson. White and black voters show divergent participation patterns, and telegraph bulletins from abroad fuel Democratic optimism while Georgia Livingston comes under scrutiny by The Augusta Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Crisp
Americus
C.F. Crisp
Gibson
Ninety Seven Strong The Latest Returns Prediction
The St Louis Republican reports updated returns up to 10 am indicating a Democrat majority of 97 in the next House. Sovecial to Record, St. Louis, Nov. 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Republic
Howell Is Speaker In Georgia Legislature Amid Rivalries
In Atlanta on November 5, Speaker Clark Howell won re election with 143 votes as factions led by the Alliance caucus backed A S Cutts. The Senate organized with B G Mitchell as president and W A Harris as secretary. Rumors swirled of Chief Justice Bleckley resigning, while appointments by Governor-elect Northen stirred speculation. Norwood arrived incognito, and the caucus eyed Gordon and Calhoun amid ties to U S Senate plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Clark Howell
Bob Berner
Hon
Cutts
Sumter
Howell
Mark Hardin
Jim Smith
Coffee
McInnis
Wilson
Martin
George A. Smith
Milton
Paul Trammell
Whitfield
Alliance Caucus
Senate
Bill Harris
Worth
Benage
J. Jones
C.J. Welborn
B. G. Mitchell
Thomas
J. P. Walker
J. P. Walker, of the 12Th. Mr. Mitchell
W. A Harris
R. T Paulk
Irwin
Messenger
L. J Allred
Pickens
Gar. W. Warren
Logan. E. Bleckley
J. K. Hines
U. S. Senate
Gordon
Tip’ Harrison
Major Warren
Executive
Partment
Northen
Norwood
T. M. Norwood
Livingston
Alliance
Col. Cutta
Gorton
Berner
Cutte
Mitchell
Thomas County
Walker
Ee Stin
Gov
Gov. Brown
Pat Calhoun
United States
Wood
Belog
Gogues
Calhoun
Must Refuse Them Dr Bosworth Temporarily Won't Accept Patients
Dr. Bosworth the city speciallet is unwell with daily chills and cannot accept new patients until further notice. The aim is for his speedy recovery so he may resume duty and relieve afflicted humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosworth
Third District Vote Shows Racial Divide and Low Turnout
The Third District election highlights weak support for Gibson amid a light turnout. In the county, Crisp leads with 803 votes to Gibson's 152. Terrell and other counties mirror the trend, with Turner prevailing and McKinley and Foster defeated in Ohio. An aside notes Dr Ball's Worm Destroyer marketed to children as candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Judge Crisp
Crisp
Terrell
Dawson
Terrell County
Turner
Mattison
Horron Nov 8 Fight Between Negroes Leaves Stabbings
Special to Recorder, Horron Go. One man stabbed badly and another knocked down with a scantling after a fight between Black residents. An officious bystander and a passenger conductor helped police arrest a suspect known as a quiet man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horron
Ano
Withmer
McRae
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bulletins
Florida
Jacksonville
Fla
the Times-Union
Tammany Hall
Hines
Grant
McCall
Tammany
Board of Aldermen
Milwavukee
Milwaukee
John Mitchell
Ohio
Cincinnati
Ryan
Bromby
Foraker
Republican Executive Committee
McKinly
Montgomery
Ala
Charles Shipp
Augusta
Iast
Georgia
Chronicle
John Livingston
N. Y
8. D. Bradwell
Liberty County
St. Guv
Northea
Mr. Northen
Consid
McKinley
Foster
Kansas
Tcket
Ingall
Dr. Ball
Apaper
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!