The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11
YOX POPULI.

VOX POPULI.
The November E1ections-Verdict of the
People in the Various States-A General
| Summary of the Result.
Elections were held in eleven States on Tues
day, Nov. 2, as follows: Illinois, Kansas,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, New jersey New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
GINA and Wisconsin, We present below a
brief summary of the result in the several
States
In New York the entire Democratic ticket,
as given below, was electedby 10, 600 to $4,000
majority:
Secretary of State-John Bigelow.
| Comptroller-Lucius Robinson.
Treasurer N. Ross.
ornev-General- Charles s. Fairchild.
Engineer and Surveyor. d. Van Buren,.
Canal COmmissioner-ChTis. A. Walrath.
Prison Inspector Rodney R. Crowley.
The Republicans have secured majority in
both branches of the Legislature.
In the city of New York the entire Tammany
ticket was defeated by an alliance of Republic
cans and anti Tammany Democrats. John Nor
rissey, anti Tammany, was elected to the State
Senate over John Fox, in the Fourth District
comprising the lower section of the city. The
/ Brooklyn ring headed by BOSS" Mclaughlin,
was also routed-the Republican ticket aided
/ bv the honest Democrats being elected by q
large majority, although the Democratic State
ticket carried the city by over 5000 In New
York and Brooklyn, as in Chicago it was bad
! day for rings.
+ Il PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican State ticket, headed by John
F. Hartranft (present incumbent) is elected IN
| Pennsylvania By about 20, 900 majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
In Massachusetts the entire Republican State
ticket is elected by a majority of 5000. The
! following are the newly elected State officials
Governor--Alex FL. Rice.
Iieutenant-G observation-disclosures G. Knight
/ Secretary-Henry B. Pierce.
| Treasurer Charles Endicott.
AuditOr-Julius L.. Clarke.
Attorney eneral-Ch Charles R. Train.
Congress, one Year, William w. Grape.
/ The Legislature is largely Republican.
/ MINNESOTA.
The Republicans carried Minnesota by ma
I jority of about 10000. Appended is list OF
! the officers elected:
Governor-John s. PiLlsbury.
Lieutenant Governor-John B. Wakefield
Secretary John s. Irgens.
Auditor p Whitconb
Treasurer William Pfaender.
Chief ustice-James Gilfillan.
Attornev-G General George p. Wilson.
/ Clerk of the Supreme Court Samuel ii.
Nichols.
Railroad Commissioner VIM. R. Marshall.
T. WISCONSIN. $50
The contest in Wisconsin was very close
Ludington, Republican, is elected Governor by
| a very small majority. The vote on minor
State offices is almost evenly balanced, and it
will probably require the official count to deter
4 mine who are elected.
M MARYLAND.
In this State all the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket, as printed below, were elected by
large majority:
Governor John Lee Carroll.
| ComptrolleT-Levin Woodford.
1 Attorney General Charles j. NJ Gwynn.
NEW JERSEY.
| The election in New Jersey was for members
OF the Senate and Assembly. The Republicans
/ were successful in securing a majority of both.
MISSISSIPPI.
/ In Mississippi the people elected State
| Treasurer members of the Forty fourth Con-
gress and a State Legislature. The Democratic
candidate for Treasurer and all the Democratic
candidates for Congress-, with possibly one eX-
ception, are elected. Both branches of the
Legislature are also Democratic, which insures
a Democratic United States Senator to succeed
James l.. Alcorn.
! KANSAS.
In Kansas the electors chose State Legisla-
ture and county officers. The Republicans
elected more than tw0-t thirds of the members
of the Legislature, and the county officers gen.
! orally are of the same persuasion.
VIRGINIA.
The election in Virginia was also for mem
bers of the Legislature. A majority of those
chosen are Democrats. s& 5
ILLINOIS.
The election in Illinois was for county and
municipal officers, and only local inter-
est was taken in the contest, except in few
counties and in the large Cities In the city of
Chicago there was one of the most exciting
campaigns in the whole history of municipal
elections It was fight between honesty on
the one side, and corruption and rascality on
the other, and honesty achieved most signal
victory The Democrats proper made no NOM
nations. The Republicans placed in the field
ticket made up of respectable, trust
worthy citizens Arrayed against them
were lot of unprincipled scala
wags, placed III nomination by combina-
ton of foreigners, ward bumners, and the riff
raft and off-scourings of society in general not
one of the candidates being { ative-born
American. This ticket was supported and
voted for by the worst elements of society the
other by the opposite elements the merchants,
business men, taxpayers and honest men of all
classes It was bitter, determined fight the
very large vote castr-over 81 000-attesting the
interest taken in it. The Republican ticket,
which was supported by a large number of
Democrats, was elected by handsome MAORI
ty. the disreputables were routed. horse, foot
and dragons, and Chicago is saved from the
threatened danger of second era of Tweed
ism.
AN UNDESIRABLE GUEST. The Shah of
Persia is very expensive man to enter
T