Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

Rep., FHtH, NdInanlel L. Drinks, Inu. I,
gain; Sixth, Charles P. Thompson, Dem, gain
gain; Eighth, William w. Warren, DEM, gain I;
Ninth, George +. Hoar, Rep, re elected; Tenth,
Julius Ell. Seelye, md, gain; Eleventh, Chester
W. Chaplin, DEM, gain. The Legislature,
which is largely opposed to prohibition, will
stand) stan Senate, S1 Ten Req a. Dem Is; House.
Tflden DEM, for Governor, has majority
of from 10000 to 10000. State Assembly
Democratic by about twenty majority. The
Congressional delegation will probably
stand as follows First District, II.
Schumacher, DEM, reelected; Third, Simon
B.gChittenden,' Rep; Fourth, Archibald M.
Bliss, Dem, gain; Fifth, Edwin r. Meade,
DEM; Sixth, Samuel s. Cox DEM, re-
elected; Seventh, Smith Ely, Jr., Dem;
Eighth, Elijah Ward, Dem, gain Ninth,
Fernando Wood, DEM, reelected; Tenth,
Abram s. Hewitt, Dem, gain;. Eleventh,
N. Holmes Odell, Dem; Thirteenth, John
o. Whitehouse, Dem, reelected; Fourteenth,
George NJ. Beebe DEM; Fifteenth, John Il.
Bagley .Jr., Dem gain; Sixteenth, Chas.
Fl. Adams, Rep, gain; Seventeenth, Martin
Townsene Rep Eighteenth Wi,am Andrew
Wheeler, Rep; Twentieth, Henry E.
Hathorn, Rep; Twenty first, Samuel F.
Miller, Rep; Twenty-second Geo A. Bagley,
Rep; Twenty-third, Scott Lord, DEM, gain;
Twenty-fourth, William FL. Baker, Rep.
Twenty fifth, Elias w. Leavenworth, Rep;
re-elected Twenty-seventh, David A. Pier
pont, Dem, gain Twenty eighth, Thomas
c. Platt, Rep, re-elected Twenty ninth, Chas.
G. B. Walker, DEM, gain; Thirtieth, John M.
Davy, Rep; Thirty first George G. Hoskins,
Rep, reelected; Thirty second, Asher T.
Nichols, DEM, gain; Thirty third, Walter l..
Sessions, Rep, reelected. .:
PENNSYLVANIA. a.
Democratic on the State ticket by from 5000
to 5000 majority. Legislature Democratic on
JOINT ballot. Congressman elected: First Dis
trict, Chapman Freeman, Rep; Second, Charles
O'Neil, Rep, e-elected; Third, Samuel J. Ran
dali, Dem re elected; Fourth, VIM. d. Kelley,
gain; Sixth, Wash. Townsend, Rep, re-elect-
ed; Seventh, Alan Wood, Jr., Rep; Eighth,
Hester Clymer, DEM, reelected; Ninth, A.
Herr Smith, Rep, reelected; Tenth, William
Mutchler, Dem, gain; Eleventh, Frank
D. Collins, Dem; Twelfth, Winthrop
W Retchum ba3tS. Rep; Thin Thirteenth ,t9anfs James
John N7B B. Packer, e' Rep, % %re-eieeted t;'f Fif
teenth,, Joseph Powell, Dem: Sixteenth,
Sobieski Ross, Rep, reelected; Seventeenth,
John Reilly, DEM; Eighteenth, William S.
Stenger, Dem, gain; Nineteenth, Levi Maish,
Dem, gain Twentieth, Louis A. Mackey,
Dem, gain; Twenty-frst, Jacob. Turney,
DEM, gain; Twenty second, James Fl. Hop
kins, Dem, gain; Twenty third, Alexander e.
Cochran, Dem, gain Twenty fourth, John
w. Wallace, Rep; Twenty fifth, George A.
jerks, Dem, gain; Twenty-sixth, James
Sheakley, DEM, gain; Twenty-seventh, AL
bert G. Egbert DEM, gain.
NEW JERSEY.
Judge Bedle, Dem, is elected Governor by
about 1000 majority. Legislature Democratic
by eleven majority. The Congressman elected
are: First District, Clement H. Sinnickson,
Rep; Second, Samuel A. Dobbins, Rep. re-
elected; Third, Miles Ross, Dem.,, gain;
Fifth, VIM. w. Phelps, Rep, reelected: Sixth,
Frederick H. Teese, DEM, gain; Seventh, Aug.
A. Hardenburg, DEM, gain.
s.. VIRGINIA.
Congressman elected: First District, B. B.
Douglas, DEM, gain; Second, Jas. III. Platt,
Jr., Rep, reelected; Third, Gilbert c.
Walker, Dem, gain; Fourth, ,}.sN, William H. T. 4
Cabell, Dem, gain; Sixth, John R. Tucker,
Dem. Seventh, John T. Harris, Dem, re-
elected; Eighth, Eppa Hunton, DEM, re-
elected; Ninth, William Terry, Dem.
..f<t. TENNESSEE.
State Democratic by 10000 to $4,000 major
ity. Legislature largely Democratic. Con-
gressmen elected: First District, VIM. Nc li
Il
Thomburgh, Rep, reelected; Third, George
g. Dibreil, Dem, gain; Fourth, John W,
Head Dem, ga.nss.F Fifth, John M. Bright.
Dem, reelected; Sixth, John F. House,
DEM, gain; Seventh Washington c. Whit
thorne, Dem, reelected; Eighth, John John y. Z.
Caldwell, DEM, gain; Tenth, H. Casey
Young, DEM, gain. 4.
KENTUCKY.
All the ten Congressional districts proba-
bly, Democratic. Democratic gains in the
vote throughout the State.
LOUISIANA. 4 -4.
Returns official and unofficial give Moncure,
Conservative, for State Treasurer, Z, 159 ma
iority. The Republicans still claim Dubuclets
election by small majority.
MINNESOTA. ay-
Legislature Opposition on Joint ballot.
Congressman elected: Mark I'll. Dunnell,
Rep. in the First District, reelected; H. B.
Strait, Rep, reelected, in the Second; VIM
S. King, Rep, in the Third. Republican ma
ioritv in the State on Chief Justice about 900.
-frta.. ~. MARYLAND. 8ta- .4E
The six Congressmen-all Democratic-a
gain OF two -.ia
ARKANSAS.
The Democrats elect the four Congress
men-a gain of three.
GEORGIA. as.
The entire Congressional delegation, nine
in number, Democratic-a gain of two.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Republicans elect both Congressman
SOUTH CAROLINA.
D. H. Chamberlain, Rep, elected Governor
| by from 10000 to 10000 majority. The five
Congressman are all Republican. 81
ALABAMA.
The Democrats elect six Congressman GER
tainly-a gain of two. Many colored voters
supported the Conservative ticket. Legisla-
ture Democratic. Democratic majority on
State ticket about $1,000.
DELAWARE.
Returns incomplete, but all three. counties
probably Democratic. James Williams, Dem.
T (gain), elected to Congress.
VERMONT.
Dennson, Ind, in the Second Congress
sional District, is elected over Poland, Rep,
by large majority.
I Returns from the principal towns show a
| large Democratic majority in every district.
The Congressional delegation of six is DEM
ocratic.
l. FLORIDA.
| Both districts probably elect Republicans
to Congress. The State Senate is tie. The
Republicans claim the Legislature by a ma
jority of three on joint ballot.
| ARIZONA.
The election of Stevens, Ind, to Congress
| by about 200 majority is generally conceded.
| NEVADA.
| Woodburn, Rep, is probably elected to Con-
/ gress. Bradley, DEM, for Governor, probably
elected by about LOCO majority. Legislature
probably Republican.
| w1 WASHINGTON TERRITORY. 81 ssf
IL o. Jacobs, Rep, is elected Delegate to Con-
gress by about 500 majority.
= There will be an Opposition majority of over
| sixty in the next lower House of Congress.
The Senate will remain Republican by about
nine majority
/ THE MARKETS..