Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeThe Cheyenne Daily Leader
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
What is this article about?
The Herald's Washington correspondent predicts Republican gains in North Carolina and possibly Delaware's gubernatorial and congressional races, while Democrats are expected to win Pennsylvania and Indiana in the fall elections.
OCR Quality
Full Text
New York, Sept. 18. - The Herald's Washington correspondent concludes: It seems likely that the whirligig of politics will give North Carolina to the republican independent coalition this year, while it is about certain that the democrats will carry Pennsylvania and Indiana. There is a strong chance that the hitherto staunchly democratic state of Delaware will elect a republican governor and that its single representative in Congress will be also a republican. The republican victory on the state and congressional ticket would very probably carry with it the republican majority in the legislature, and this legislature will elect a successor to Eli Saulsbury, Bayard's democratic associate. The republicans of Delaware seem very certain of general victory. The democrats appear to be solicitous although they profess that there is after all no great danger of defeat this fall.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Delaware
Event Date
Fall Elections, Reported Sept. 18
Key Persons
Outcome
predicted republican victories in north carolina and delaware (governor, congress, legislature successor to saulsbury); democrats to carry pennsylvania and indiana.
Event Details
Herald's Washington correspondent forecasts Republican independent coalition win in North Carolina; Democrats certain in Pennsylvania and Indiana; strong chance for Republican governor, congressional representative, and legislative majority in Delaware, leading to election of successor to Democratic Senator Eli Saulsbury; Republicans confident, Democrats concerned but downplaying risks.