The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-10


States and losing in Others Below we give a
review of the result by States, as received up
to a late hour:
MASSACHUSETTS.
Returns from 314 towns foot up for Coy
ernor as lows:-Clafin, 1886; Adams
1854; Phillips, 21,5SS; Clafin's majority
1883. The Senate stands 33 Republicans, G
Democrats and 1 Labor Reform. The House
will stand about 200 Republicans to 40 Labor
Reform and Democrats, which will render the
return of Hon. Henry Wilson to the United
States Senate an assured fact. The Congress
sional delegation is unchanged, all the sue
cessful candidates being present incumbents::
The list is as follows:
*1-James Burlington, s6-Nathaniel p Banks
'2-Oakes Ames, T-Geoige M. Brooks
al-samusl Hooper, ss-Wm B. washbnlrn,
'5-Benjamin f. Butler, slO-Honry L. Dawes.
RHODE ISLAND.
The election was Cor members of Congress
only. The State sends two new membranes
M. Pendleton for the Western and B. 7.
Eames for the Eastern district. Both are Re-
enhllcans. Mr.. Eames was opposed by Mr..
jeucaes. ~b8 has Faseut the district sew
eE&i S2fels, 70 Hof0iqatan living been made
gy ths party he has uearly five thousand
Feges e ass .baa tqo th0asAnd for his oppc-
nent and nearly three thousand for other par
ties.
NEW YORK.
The election was for a full State, legislative
and Congressional ticket Hofman's majority
in the State is estimated at $4,000, against
$4,000 in 1868. The Senate, elected last year,
stands IA Republicans to IS Democrats. The
Tribune claims to have saved the Assembly,
which consists of 12S members. The COM
plexion of the Congressional delegation is un-
certain. The Tribune claims 16 Republicans
to Is Democrats. On the contrary, the World
claims II Democrats to IA Republicans. The
present delegation stands IS Republicans to
10 Democrats.
NEW JERSEY.
In this State the Republicans have made
clean sweep The election was for Legislature
and members of Congress. The Republicans
have carried the Legislature, having MAORI
ty of fifteen on joint ballot, securing the U.
S. Senator and the re-districting of the State.
Congressman, making the delegation stand:-
Republican, 3; Democratic, 2; as follows:
John W. Hazeton, *4-John Hill,
2-SGmaet C F0rEer. 5-George A. Halsey.
80 John T. Bird,
DELAWARE
The election was for Legislature and men,
Der of Coneress. The Democrats have carried
the State by reduced majority, securing u.
S. Senator to succeed Mr. Salisbury. Benz
T. Biggs, the present member of Congress- is
reelected.
MARYLAND.
Election for members of Congress only
The Democrats have, from present indica-
tons, chosen the four members, as follows:
'l-Samues Hambleton, 4-John Richie,
as epheason Archer, 5-Wm. NJ Merriok.
*2-IhOmas Swdnn,
MICHIGAN.
Election for State officers and Congress.
The State ticket is carried by about $4,000
majority for the Republicans. They also elect
five of the six Congressman, as follows:
:.s-Wm II, l. $50 s'ssaghton, 's-9%aI :; ,congsI;
ILLINOIS.
Election for subordinate State officers, Leg
islature and members of Congress. The Re
publicans have swept the State by very large
majority, and have elected ten Of the fourteen
members of Congress, as follows:
Atlarge-sJno. A. Logan.
j. 1-GhaTles B. Farwell, .S-Joseph E; Merriam.
81 FRa n1nSy -1homp y ne el
a John B. Hawiey, sII-sansuei s. MarshaH
:s-E ED91o G. dIn go :1s-}Shn B Hay:
@7--Jesse H. Moore,
The election Of United States Senator in
place OF Richard Yates devolves on the Legis-
lature.
A State Superintendent of instruction and
six members of Congress. The Republicans
have carried the State by about 5000 MAORI
ty. The Republicans elect four Congressman
and the Democrats two, as follows:
1-Aler. Mitchell (gain) s4-Charles n. Eldridge,
GeTrX sN R aaaslton s-RastTs SssTysr
MINNESOTA.
The election was for two members of Con
gress, and resulted in the choice of Mark q.
Dunnell in the first and John G.. Averill in the
second district, by about 5000 majority each
both Republicans-a Republican gain of one.
Members of Congress only were elected on
Tuesday. The returns are not complete
enough to make an accurate statement of the
result, but there will not. probably be
any change in the standing of the dele
cation, which is, 8 Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Norton, the new member in the
first district, is colored.
MISSOURI.
The election was for a full State and county
ticket and Congress. There was no Demo-
cratic ticket for State officers. A split in the
Republican party put two tickets in the field;
the regular ticket headed by Gov. McClurg
for Governor, and liberal Republican ticket
with B. Gratz Browns name at the head The
Brown ticket is elected by very large MAORI
ty, having received considerable Democratic
strength. For Congress the liberal Republ-
cans ran tickets in all the districts. The
Democrats made nominations in only
five districts. They have reelected their can
didates in the first and third districts, while
the regular Republicans have carried the
second, fifth and seventh districts. From the
other districts nothing has been heard.
TENNESSEE.
A Governor and members of Congress were
elected. The Democratic majority is reduc-
ed. Brown, DEM, is undoubtedly chosen Gov
ernor. The returns are meagre. The Repub-
licans have probably chosen three members OF
Congress, and the Democrats five. The Re-
publicans are Horace Maynard in the I'd dis
trict, by 1000 majority; R. R. Butler in the LIST;
and W. B. Stokes in the Sd district.
KENTUCKY.
For members of Congress. The present del
egatlon IS unanimously Democratic. The Re-
pub'icans have elected one - Fl. T. Finley.
in the Sth district.
ALABAMA.
Election for Governor and members of Con.
gress. The returns are quite meagre and not
sufficient for basis of opinion.
ARKANSAS.
The returns are light, but it is thought the
Conservatives have swept the State, electng
three members of Congress. A US. Senator
is to be elected in place of Willard warner.
NEVADA.
The vote in this State is very close, but the
indications are that the Republicans have car
ried the State and chosen their member OF
Congress, Thomas Fitch.
KANSAS.