Daily Republican., 1878-11-07

/ " h""hoNh'f tVN.t 'ho'eo'A ." viz
nineteenth district, and Thomas, rep,
in the Cairo district. The indications
are that the republicans have a fair
working majority In the State Legisla,
ture, though the democrats do not con
c-de It.
The Legislature stands: Senate ]
republicans, 10 democrats, l of latter
independent. House SO republicans,
"A democrats. Ex-Secretary Robeson,
rep, is elected in the first district;
| smith, DEM, and greenback, is elected
TO Congress in second district by L.
900 majority; Amos Clark, rep, is
probably elected in the third district
by $50 majority. These two latter dis
tricts have heretofore been classed
doubtful. The fourth re elects Alvan
Clark, dem. The other districts are re
publican. y ...- ,'
st. Paul and Ramsey county: Mitch.
ell, dem, for Supreme Judge, 4S9 ma
iority; Donnelly, dem, for Congress,
2,ll7. All bat one precinct Of Minnea.
polls gives Washburn, rep, for Con.
gress, 5000 to $3.50. The republicans
claim his majority in the district is at
least 5000. Tho democrats early con-
oedsd the election of Washburn, but
now claim Donnelly is elected by
small majority. Strait, rep, is elected
IN the second district and Dunnell in
the first. R.turns are too meagre for
an estimat, in the Legislature or ua-
jority in the State. The greenback
vote was small.
Incomplete returns from the various
congressional districts give the follow
ing Republican pluralities First dis
trict, New berry, Az second district,
Willets, 4,S7S; third district, Nc
Gowan, l,594; fourth district, Bur
rows, 3,4l5; fifth district, Stone, 923
sixth district, Brewer, 1875; seventh
district, Conger, S44; eighth district,
'Horr, 594; ninth district, Hubbell, A.
225.
NEBRASKA.
Additional returns from all parts of
the State continue to increase the Re
pr blican majorities over the estimates
made last night. The entire Republican
State and Congressional ticket is elect
ed by over o,000 majority. The Re-
publiGans have large majority in the
Legislature. The Greenback vote was
much lighter than was Anticipated
Greenbackers have carried but one
county so far as heard from.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ircomplete returns from the counties
of the first congressional district leave
little doubt of the election of Richard
son, making the congressional delega-
tion from this State solidly democratic.
Every county in the State has gone
denpcratie except one, and only three
republican member, are so far known
to he elected to the Legislature.
NEVADA. /
The returns from the Nevada cleo
ton are meagre. The tickets were
much scratched, and it is difficult to
form an opinion as to the result. but it
seems probable that the republicans
have elected their State ticket, and are
likely to have majority in the Legis
lature. The Congressman is in doubt
VERMONT.
Twenty-Five towns in the third dis
trict r,main to be heard from, but they |
are all small, and Barlow's majority,
greenbacker, for Congress, may be safe.
ly set down at 300, and his plurality
at 1900. This is in the third district
in which there was no election in Sep
tember.
NEW YORK STATE.
New York State was carried by the
Republicans Dantorth, for the Court of
Appeals, rolling up majority of about
fifteen thousand, showing change of
over forty thousand votes since 1876.
The Legislature will be Republican by
handsome majority in both branches,
insuring the reelection of Senator
Conkling. The Democrats lose six or
seven Congressional seats. The Green
back vote was only formidable in
Greene, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua
counties.
In New York city the entire combina-
ton county ticket (Republioan and
anti Tammany) was elected. Edward |
Cooper was chosen Mayor for term of
three years by $1,000 majority over
Agustus Schell, the Tammany candi-
date. Phelps, for District Attorney;
Cowing, for City Judge, and Ellinger,
for Coroner, defeat respectively Messrs.
Smyth, Bedford and Tourney by similar
majorities.
Mr.. Alexander Smith, the Republi
can candidate in the Twelfth District,
and who had been elected by a large
majority, died Tuesday evening at 10
O'Clock. This necessitates the holding
of another election in that district.
GEORGIA.
There was but little chance for the
Republicans in this State on Tuesday,
and the Democrats carried the nine
Congressional districts as follows:
|, John G. Nichols; 2, VIM. Il. Smith.
8, Philip Cook; 4, Henry Persons; 5,
N. J. Hammond; 6, James II. Blount;
I, George n Lester; 5, Alex. ii. Steph
ems; 9, Emory Spear.
ALABAMA.
The Democrats carried all the Con-
gresSional Districts, as follows:
|, Thos. H. Herndon; 2, Hilary A.
Herbert; 3, Wm. J. Stanford; 4, Chas.
NJ. Shelley; 5, Thomas Williams; s,
Burwe,l b. Lewis; 7, William H. For
ney; s, William NJ. Lowe.
RHODE ISLAND.
In Rhode Island the Republicans are