Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13

The South Carolina Legislature will
continue in session until the middle of De-
cember.

The South Carolina Legislature will
continue in session until the middle Of De-
cember.
We learn from Alabama that D. R.
Langdon has been elected to Congress.
It is thought that there win be a reor-
ganization of the Indiana legislature; in
which case it is said Horatio c. NewcOmb,
editor of the Indianapolis Journal viii
stand the best chance for the speakership.
The Trenton Republican states that the
Democrats in New Jersey charge their de
feat upon the Fenians, who, they say,
voted bodily against General Runyon.
The title of Wendell Phillips next lee
ture, the New Yerk Tribune suggests, will
be "The Copperheads Victorious"
The Union party gained two Senators
and sixteen members to the Assembly in
the New York Legislature at the late cleo
ton.
George Pomeroy, Hon. NJ. W. Delahay,
and Thomas Osborne are Republican can
didates for the United States Senate, from
Kansas, to succeed Pomeroy. The elections
for the Lower House of the Legislature
occurred this week.
The Union maioritias in Cook county,
Illinois, in which is Chicago, range from
1900 to e,75O.
Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut
has issued a long proclamation, the sub
stance of which is that the Constitutional
Amendment extending suffrage to the ne
groes was defeated by the following vote /:
Yeas, 2T,2lT; nays, S3,4se.
The vote of South Carolina at the late
election for Governor stood: Orr, 1890;
Hampton, b1T6-majority for Orr 5I4.
Ben. Wood, in the Ne10s, crows very
loudly over his election to the Senate. He
says that his opponent Mr.. Bryant, was
supported by the whole power of the AL
bany regency, and by Dean Richmond,
who made a special visit tc New York
with the object of ensuring his success.
The Union majority in Minnesota will
not be so large as at first reported. 1t
will not much exceed 1900. Universal
suffrage is probably lost by a small ma
jority, owing to the fact that the law re-
quires the vote on amendments to tn:
constitution to be by separate ballot, and
to the negligence of many Republicans in
regard to the matter.
The result of the election in Wisconsin,
for members of the Legislature, as far as
reported, is as follows:
Senate, Union, %; Democrats, 3; doubt
full, 2. Assembly, Union, A; Democrats,
%; independent 4; unknown, 5.
The Iowa Legislature, which will con-
vene next January. will stand In the
Senate, Republican, AZ; Democrats, 8;
and in the House, Republicans, SO; Dem-
o%crats, giving a Republican majority
of LOG on Joint ballot.
The Rochester papers are troubled at
an alleged attempt to cheat Judge Selden
out of his election to the Assembly. The
count, on the night of the election, showed
a majority for Mr.. Selden of six votes.
One of the Democratic lodges in the
Sixth Ward of the city recOunted the bal
lots, and, by a curious coincidence, found
but 24l votes for Mr.. Selden-just enough
to give his opponent, Mr.. Miller, a major
ity of two.
The official vote of Colorado at the
September 9Th, is declared as fol-
For the Constitution, 3,O25;
against, 2,s7o; showing a majority of only
l65 in favor of the State Government. On
the proposition to strike the word white
from the new constitution, the ayes were
476, and the noes 4,l92. The regular
State election takes place tomorrow.
Three tickets are in the feld-Union.
Democratic, and "Sand Creek" The
Legislature chosen will elect United States
Senators on the 18th pror.