Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

States Senate. They estimate 26 democratic
majority in the House and republican ma
jority in the Senate. The Congressional del
ega,ion is as follows according to latest re-
ports:
], Chapman Freeman. Is JOSEPH POWELL.
2. CHARLES o Seill. Ii. Sobieski Ross.
8. Samuel j. Randall. IL John Riley.
4. William d. Kelley. IL anghorne Wistar.
5. John Robbins. 49, Lert Naish
6.Wash. Townsend. 20. Louis 4 Mackey
!. Alan Wood, Jr 81. Jacob Tarney.
8. Hester Clymer. p. James II Hopkins.
8. A. Heer Smith. b. alexander G. Cochran.
10. William Mutchier. D. John. W. Wallace.
IL. Frank ~. COLLINS. 20 George 4. jerks.
IL. Winth. w. ketcham. 26. James Sheakley.
Is. James b. Reilly. p. 4. G.. Egbert.
IA. John Is. Packer.
RHODE ISLAND
Elects as usual two republican members Of
Congress. The election was only for Con-
gressmen. The persons elected are:
South CAROLINA
]. Benjamin 7. Eamcs ?. Latmer W. Ballou.
Chamberlain, the regular republican candi-
date for Governor is elected by 10000 major
ity. All the Congressman elected are repub.
licans
S Chsie, " A Butz Robert smais
3. Solomon L. Hoge.
TENNESSEE
Elects democratic governor by probably
10000 majority. Legislature largely demo-
cratic and will elect q democrat to succeed
Mr.. Brownlow in the United States Senate.
One republican in the Congressional delega-
ton.
l. William Mcfarland. :. Washington C. TFhn'
2. Jacob M. lhornburgh. horRe.
Georgs q DibreH. s.J1n b. c. Atkins.
T. John ". Hat. g. William p. Caldwell.
6. John f. House.
Only Congressman were elected, all Of
whom are democrats.
/. John Il. Reagan. l. Roger Q. Nails
2. Darid B. Cu6erson. 8. Joha Hancock.
s. lanes W. Throckmerton6. Gustare Sch!icher.
VERMONT
Held an election for one Congressman in
the 2nd district. where there was no election
in September, and Mr.. Dudley C. Denson
was elected. The full Vermont delegation
now stands as follows:
/. Charles Fl. Joyce. 8. George W. Hendee.
2. Dudley &. Dens0D.
VIRGINIA
The democratic have elected their State
ticket. Walker for Governor. The iegisla.
ture is democratic and will have the election
ola L. S, Senator. The members of Congress
elected are.
!. Beverly Douglass. g. John r. Tucker.
2 James II. Piatt 7.John r. Harris.
3. Gilbert C. Waiker. 8. Eppa Hunton.
T. William H. n stowell'9 William Terry.
D. George G. Cdbeu.
WIscoNslS
The republicans el ected their State ticket
by 6oO0 to 5000 majority. and have the legis-
lature by majority of about 25, thus being
sure of republican United States Senator.
The Congressional delegation is as follows:
l. Charles G. williams. s. Samuel d. Burchard.
g. Lucen Is. Caswell. q. Alanson NJ Kmbal.
3. Henry s. Magoon. 7. Jeremiah NJ Rusk.
4. William Pitt Lynde. 8. Alexander S. McDill.
The following summary will show the
st anding Of the new Congress politically as
compared with the present. Four States
hold elections next year for members Of Con-
gress, California, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire and Mississippi. In the present Congress
they have 9 republican majority, but they are
left blank in the estimate of the coming Con-
gress. Should they stand the same next year
as at present. the democratic majority in the
next House will be reduced from 60 as it ap-
pears below to co.