The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-14
TanRnSSGP.

of Colonel Casey lOuug, Denl., 10 CoH-
gress by over 5000 majority, a Demo-
cratic gain over the last Congressional
election of nearly 5000. Returns from
West Tennessee show heavy Democratic
gains. Fayette and Hardeman, hith-
erto Republican by large majorlties,
give Democratic majorities respectively
of /, 100 and 200. The Congressional
delegation stand: Republicans, 2; Dem
ocrats, s. The vote was very light, at
least one-fourth less throughout the state
than in the August election. The State
has gone Democratic by from $500 to
5000, and all the Congressional delega-
ton, except IN the First and Second
districts, which are doubtful. Both
houses of the Legislature are largely
Democratic.
Louisiana.
Gov. McEnery telegraphs that the
Conservatives have carried the state by
a large majority. The colored pc ople
in large numbers, voted openly and
freely forthe Democratic and Conserva-
tive ticket Gibson, Ellis, Moore,
Spencer and Levy are certainly elected
Congressman, and probably Breaux.
Additional returns are favorable to
the Conservatives. The Indications are
that they elect five Congressman and
the state treasurer. The Democrats
claim the election Of 6S members of the
Legislature 55 being majority. Con
gressmen: Republicans, l; Democrats, 5.
Alabama.
Enough gains arereported to insure the
election of the Democratic state ticket
by from 5000 to 0,000 majority. Five
| democratic Congressman are certainly
elected, and probably two others, and
there is a Democratic majority in the
Legislature. More negroes voted the
Democratic ticket than whites voted
the Radical Democratic gains are re-
ported from every county heard from
except Sumter Williams, Democrat,
in the Second district, is probably
elected over Rapier by 600 or 700 ma
iority, This gives a Democratic gain
Of three congressman.
Georgia
Dabney is elected to Congress from
the Seventh district by 300 or 800 ma
iority. The entire delegation to Con
gress is Democratic, beyond doubt.
Georgia's congressional delegation con-
sists of nine members, all Democrats.
Maryland
Maryland has elected an entire Dem
ocratic congressional delegation, con
| sisting of six members.
Arkansas.
| Enough returns are received to indi-
cate with considerable certainty that
CAM is elected III the First; Clemens III
the Second; Wiltshire in the Third and
Gunther in the Fourth Congressional
districts are elected. They are all
Democratic Conservative nominees.
| Entire Democratic Congressional dele
| cation OF four members is Democratic.
south Carolina.
! The contest for Governor is still III
doubt. with the chances favoring Cham
| berlain, Rep. The election of Mackey,
Fusion, from the second, and Smalls
| (colored), Rep, from the Fifth district,
are conceded. In the Fourth district
the vote is close between Wallace and
Kershaw The other districts are still
| In doubt.
Returns from Florida come in slowly.
The indications are that both districts
elect Republicans to Congress.
1srIzOfa.
The election Of Stevens, independent
delegate to Congress, is generally con
ceded.
Illinois.
result IN Illinois as follows: 1t Is Tx
tremely difficult to estimate the result
at the vote on the state ticket in Hi
nois But, if we may judge from the
probable majoritles on Congressme1
elected, the vote shows an opposition
majority of 5000 III the state, though
Mr.. Ridgway, the Republican candi
date for state treasurer, is probably
elected. This is owing to division O
the opposition vote between Carroll anC
Gore. The aggregate maiorities of the
opposition Congressional candidates
elected in the state seems to be about
q, 500, and those of the Republican
Congressman about s, 500, which would
leave an opposition majority Of 12,00(
in the state. To this should be added
about ID, 900 majority which was thrown
away on Sam Marshall, Rolla B. Henry
and John b. Turner, 1t is not impos
sible, therefore. that Mr. Etter may be
elected by $4,000 majority.