The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02

publicans and one independent, demo-
cratic majority of fourteen and the house
of forty-nine democrats, twelve republi-
cans, and four independents democratic
majority of thirty-three, or just one-halfo of
that of the previous year.
Ia Illinois, Only county aud municipal
officers are to be elected, and we. there
fore, pass IL by without further notice.
Wisconsin makes choice of n governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
state treasurer, attorney general, superin-
terdent of public instruction, thirty three
state senator's, and one hundred and six
representatives. The candidates for gov
ernor are as follows Harrison Ludington,
republican William r. Taylor. the pres
ent incumbent, democratic and G. +.
Hammond, prohibition. The democratic,
antl-monopoly and reform majority, in
1878, was some fifteen thousand in vote
of nearly one hundred and forty.eight
thousand, but 10 1872, the republicans had
majority of eighteen thousand five hun
dred in n total vote of one hundred and
ninety-one thousand, while, last year, they
elected six out of eight members of con-
gress and had an insignificant majority in
a total vote of of some one hundred and
eighty-six thousand. In 1878, the rephb-
Iicans had a majority of one in the senate,
and the democrats majority of eighteen
in the house, but last year the republicans
mad majority in both branches of the
legislature-one in the senate and thitty-
two in the house.
In Minnesota, governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary Of state, state TREASURER,
auditor, attorney general, railroad com
missioner. chief justice and clerk Of the
supreme court, forty-onc senators, and one
hundred and six representatives are TOT be
elected, and, also, several constitutional
amendments are to be acted upon. The
.ubernatoria candidates are John $.
Pillsbury, republican David L. Buell.,
democratic and anti-monopoly aud r. S.
Humiston, prohibition. In a total vote of
ninety four thousand last year, the repub.
licans had majority of nearly ten thou
sand and secured the legislature, having
one majority in'the senate and two in the
house. In 1878. the republican majority
was fifty-fve hundred, the total vote seven
ty-six thousand, and the republicans had n
majority of fifteen in the senate and ten in
the house.
Kansas will choose egisature--thh ty-
three senators and one hundred and four
representatives-an county officers. The
last senate was composed of twenty-one re-
publicans, nine reformers, aud three demo.
Gratis, republican majority of nine and
the house OF seven;y-cight republicans,
twelve rcformers, ten democrats and three
independents, republican majority of
tifty-two. The total vote in 1874 was
eighty-four Thousand one hundred and
thirty-two, with a republican majority Of
thirteen thousand five hundred and sixteen.
Kansas will, also, act upon three constitu-
tional amendments proposing biennial cleo
tons and biennial sessions of the legisli-
ture. .l
In Mississippi, n state treasurer, six
members OF congress, thirty-four state SEN
ators, one hundred and twelve representa-
tives, and county officers are to be elected.
George M. Buchanan is thorepuLlcan can
didate for state treasurer and w. i. Hem
ingway the democratic. In 1873. tho re-
publicans carried the state by Il majority of
twenty thousand tour hundred and sixty
seven in vote of onu hundred twenty six
thousand one hundred and eighty-one,
electing the governor, five out of six MEM
bers of congress, twenty of the thirty-four
state senators, and sixty-eight of the one
hundred and twelve representatives. Three
constitutional amendments are. also, TO be
acted upon-one prohibiting the payment
by the state of the "Union bank, or Plant
/" er's bank bonds, one relative to apply
ing fines etc.. To the support of the public
schools, and the third providing for di-
vision Of the state into chancery districts.