Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
ILLINOIS.

congressman. lht following arm ciccteu'
First District, B. G. Garfield, DEM, gain;
Third, c. B. Farwell, Rep, reelected; Fourth,
stephen A. Hurlbut,, Rep, reelected;
Fifth, Horatio c. Burchard, Rep, reelected:
Sixth, Thomas j. Henderson, Rep; Seventh,
Alexander Campbell, Ind. (probably); Eighth,
Greenbnry L: Fort, Rep, re-rlee.ed; Ninth n
Richard II: Whiting Rep tenth, John Z.
Wike, Dem; Twelfth, William NJ Springer,
Dem; Thirteenth, Adlai E. Stevenson, Dem,
| gain; Fourteenth, Joseph q. Cannon, Keep,
reelected; Fifteenth, John r. Eden, Dem,
re elected Sixteenth, William A. j. Sparks,
Dem, gain (probably); seventeenth, William
r. Morrison, Dem. reelected; Eighteenth,
| William B. Anderson Ind. (probablyl. Mr.
Ridgway, Rep, is probably elected State
| Treasurer, and Etter, Opp, State School Su-
perintendeAt. The Opposition have majority
in the Legislature.
WISCONSIN.
The State Legislature is probably Republi.
can in both branches. The Congressional
delegation is probably as follows First Dis
trict, Chas g. Williams, Rep reelected Sec
ond, Lucen B. Caswell, Rep; Third, Henry 5.
| Magoon, Rep; Fourth " illiam Pitt Lynde,
Reform; Fifth, Samuel ID. Burchard, Reform;
Sixth, Alanson NJ Kimball Rep; Seventh,
jeremiah NJ. Rusk, Rep, reelected Eighth,
AlcAdHutT >. Mclli, I.cp., ic-CiSCtcu
MICHIGAN.
The new Constitution Overwhelmingly de-
feated The woman suffrage amendment
also defeated, but it received larger vote
than was generally expected. Begley, Rep,
for Governor, is elected by majority OF abou,
5000. Balance of State ticket Republican.
The Republicans have majority in the Legis-
lature on Joint ballot. Congressman elected:
First District A. s. Williams, Dem, gain; Sec
ond, Henry Waldron, Rep, reelected Third,
George Willard, Rep, reelected; Fourth,
Allen Potter, Dem, gain; Fifth, William b.
Williams, Rep, reelected; Sixth, George IL.
purand, Dem. gain; Seventh, Omar ID. Con-
ger, Rep, reelected; Eighth, y, b. Bradley,
Rep, reelected; Ninth, Jay A. Huhbell, Rep,
reelected
Osborne Rep, reelected Governor by about
1000 majority. Congressional delegation:
First District VIM A. Phillips, Rep, re-elect-
ed Second, John r. Goodin, Ref, gain;
Third, Vim. X. Brown, Rep. Legislature Re-
publican.
Hardin, Dem, elected Governor by about
81, 900 majority. Legislature Democratic by a
large majority The following Congressman
are probably elected; First District, Z. c.
Kehr, Dem, gain Second, Erastus Wells,
Dem, reelected; Third, William II. Stone,
Dem, re-elected Fourth, Robert A. Hatcher,
Dem, reelected; Sixth, Chas. II. Morgan,
Dem, gain; SEVENTH John f. Phillips, DEM;
Eighth, Benjamin j. Franklin, Dem; Ninth,
David Rea, DEM, gain; Tenth, R. A. DeBolt,
Dem, gain; Eleventh, John b. Clark, Jr., Dem,
re-elected Twelfth, John M. Glover, Dem,
reelected Thirteenth, Aylett II. Buckner,
Dem, reelected.
MASSACHUSETTS.
VIM. Castor, Dem, elected Governor over
Talbot by about 1000 plurality Balance State
officers Republican. Congressman elected:
First District, James Burlington, Rep, re-
elected; Second, Benjamin W. Harris, Rep,
reelected; Third, Henry L. Pierce, Rep, re-
Nathaniel P Banks, Ind. gain; Sixth, Charles
2. Thompson, Dem, gain (over Butlcrl; Sey-
enth, join X Tarbox, Dem, gain; Eighth,
William w. Warren, Dem, gain. Ninth,
George Hoar, Rep, reelected; Tenth, Julius
II. Scclye, Ind, gam; Eleventh, Chester w.
is largely opposed to prohibition, will stand;
Senate, Rep. n; Dem. IL; House, Rep. Isl;
Dem So.
NEW YORK.
Tilden, Dem, for Governor, has Il majority
of from $4,000 to 10000. State Assembly
Democratic by about twenty majority. The
Congressional delegation will probably
Metcalf, Dem, gain; Second, John &.
Schumacher, Dem, reelected; Third, Simeon
b. Chittendcn, Rep. Fourth, Archibald
NJ. Bliss, Dem, gain; Fifth, Edwin X.
Meade, Dem. Sixth, Samuel s. Cox, Dem,
re-elccted Seventh, Smith Ely, Jr., Dem;
Eighth, Elijah Ward, DEM, gain; Ninth,
Fernando Wood, Dem, reelected; Tenth,
Abram S. Hewitt, Dem, gain; Eleventh,
Benjamin A. Willis, Dem, gain; Twelfth,
n Holmes Odell, Dem; Thirteenth, John O.
Whitehouse, Dem reelected; Fourteenth,
George NJ. Beebe, Dem; Fifteenth, John II.
Ba%ley, Jr., Dem, gain; Sixteenth, Chas, II.
Adams, Rep, gain; Seventeenth, Martin ].
Jams, Rep; Nineteenth, William A. Wheeler,
Rep; Twentieth, Henry II. Hathorn, Rep.
Twenty-lirst, Samuel FMiller, Rep; Twenty
second Geo. A. Bagley, Rep. Twenty third,
Scott Lord, Dem, gain; Twenty-fourth, Will
lam II. Baker, Rep; Twenty fifth, Elias W.
Leavenworth, Rep; Twenty sixth, Clinton d.
Maep1ugall,, Rep, rejected Iwenpty,sey-
eighth, Thomas G. Plat, Rep, re-elected
Twenty ninth, Chas. G. B, Walker, Dem,
gain. Thiteth, John NJ. Davy, Rep. Thirty
nrst, George &. Hoskins, Rep, reelected;
Thirty-second, Asher p. Nichols, Dem, gain;
Thirty third, Walter l.. Sessions, Rep, re-
elected.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Democratic on the State ticketby from 5 200
to 5000 majority. Legislature Democratic on
joint ballot, Congressman elected; First Dis
trict, Chapman Freeman, Rep; Second, Chas.
O'Neill, Rep. reelected, Third, Samuel j.
Randall, Dem, reelected; Fourth, William
ID. Kelley, Rep, reelected Fifth, John Rob
bins Dem, gain; Sixth, Wash. Townsend,
Rep, re-elected Seventh, Alan Wood, Jr,
Rep. Eighth, Hester Clymer, Dem, re-
elected; Ninth, A. Herr Smith, Rep, re-
elected; Tenth, William MG-chler, Dem,
gain; Eleventh, Frank d. Collins, Dem;
Twelfth, Winthrop Ketehum, Rep; Thir-
teenth, James B. Reilly, Dem, gain; Four