Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-02

of Minnesota or other states, ieSucQ aiter
the wear 1850 The fourth proposition 50
amends section OF article y as to make
stockholders in any corporation except
those for carrying on manufacturing or
mechanical business) liable only ior all
unpaid installments OH stock owned by
them or transferred for the purpose of de
fraudag creditors The leading State
tickets are:
Republicans. Democratic.
Governor, John S. Pillsbury, David l.. Buell.
Lieut.. Gov. Jon b. Wakefield, I. W. Durant.
Secretary, John S. lrgens A. Bierman.
Auditor, O. z. Whitcomb, Z. ii. RahllV
Treasurer, VIM. Pfaender, Albert Schefier.
Chief-Jus., James Gllallan, l.. Emmett.
Att Gen, George p. W ilson, X. "A. Jones
Cl'rk S. c., Sam'l H. Nichols, y. A. Mcleod
Il. K. Com, VIM X. Marshall, W. l. boutwell,
There are also fall ant-mononolv and
temperance state tickets, the name Of Da-
vid l.. Buell., leading the first, ana that of
r. S. Hunriston the second. For Chief
Justice last year The total vote WAS 94,107 ;
the republican majority 98S5.
In Wisconsin. members of the legis!a-
ture and county officers are TO be chosen.
The State tickets are composed as follows :;
Republican. Democratic
Governor, Harrison Ludngton, " m. X. lay lor,
Lieut. Gov, Henry L. Eaton, Chas. ID. Parker,
Secretary, Hans B. Warner, Peter Doyle,
| Treasurer, Henry Baetz, Ferdinand kuehn
Atty Gen, John r. Bennett, A. Scott Sloan
Supt. Pub. ms, Robert Graham Edward Soaring,
There is a prohibition ticket, with the
name Of C. +. Hammond rs candidate
for Governor. At the last election for
Governor. which was in 1873. the total
vote was AZ sos; The democratic major
ity 15,4l2.
MARYLAND votes for Governor, Control
Ter and Attorney General. members OF the
legislature and county officers, and upon
an amendment 10 the constitution in rela-
ton TO the removal of trials from one court
to another There are only two State
tickets in the field the Democratic Con-
servatiye and the Citizens Reform The
latter ticket was nominated by a coalition
of the republicans, the Citizens Reform
party, and the Committee appointed at the
Merchants meeting in Baltimore on Sept.
Z. The candidates on the two State tick
cts are rs follows:
Republican Democratic.
Gov j. Morrison Harris, John Lee Carroll,
Controller, Edward Wilkins, Levin Woodford,
Atty Gen, S. Teackle Wallis, {. NJ. Gwynn.
The total vote for Controller in 1878 was
1879, 319; the democratic majority 1888
New Jersey elects members Of the as
sembly, senators and county officers. or
the eight counties in which Senatorial cleo
tons are to be held six are now represent
ed by republicans and two by democrats.
Seven republicans and six democrats hold
over. The republicans have u majority
of five in the present Senate, aud the DEM
ocrats have majority OF - in the House.
In Mississippi the people elect Il state
Treasurer, Members Of the Forty-Fourth
Congress, State Legislature and county
officers, and vote upon three proposed
amendments to the Constitution. The re-
publican platform recommends the ATOP
ton of the three proposed amendments to
the Constitution. The first is in the form
of an addition to Section 5, OF Article MI.
and prohibits the payment of what is
known as the Union Bank, or Planters
Bank bonds" The second is in relation
to fines, forfeitures, etc, in support OF the
public schools, and the third relates to a
division Of the State into a convenient
number of chancery districts. The State
and Congressional tickets are as follows:
Republican. Democratic.
State Treas G. NJ. Buchanan, W. l.. Hemingway,
Congress, |. " Lucus g c. Lamar
III. FINS II, Little, II. D. Money,
w. Jason Niles, q. X. Singleton,
V. Alex Warner {. +. Hooker,
VI. John r. Lynch, Roderick Seal,
In Kansas the electors will vote upon
three proposed amendments to the State
Constitution, and will also elect State
Legislature and county officers. The
present Legislature is republican by a
majority OF 0 in the Senate, 80 in the
House, and 81 on Joint ballot. The re-
publican majority for Governor in 1874
was 1876. The amendments to the Con-
stitution are intended to secure biennial
sessions of the Legislature.
In Virginia, members of the House of
Delegates and one-half of the members of
the Senate will be elected. The demo-
Gratis now have majority in the Senate of
II, in the House 33; majority on joint bal
lot AZ.
The reports from the several battle
| l. 10Th oil bnN
the fight goes to-day. The contest is i'm
portant and the result will be looked for
with great interest.
The Kennebec journal has got it settled who
| won't be the democratic candidate for President.
Now if 1t will tell who will be the republican
candidate it will save much anxious questioning
during the next six months. --4rgus.