Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-06
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylya-
mia, Massachusetts, Illinois,
New Hampshire, and all the
Rest are Ours.
A Few More Gains Will Give Back to the Repub.
licans the Lower House Of the Ma.
tional Congress
3s3 ahead So far-Only Five Coum
ties Complete.
THE ELECTION.
DAKOTA.


Deadwood, Nov. G-The vote in the Hills
is close, with chances of Benefits having a
small majority. The republicans elect their
sheriff, probate Judge and county commits
sioner. Total vote in Lawrence county, five
thousand.
Especial Telegram
Springfield, Nov. G.-Returns from Hutch
inson county, complete, give Bennett one
hundred and ten majority. Flaggs. ma
jority is seventy-one. Alfred Brown, for the
house, has one hundred and tifty-fve ma
jority.
Especial Telegram
Elk Point, Nov. G-Union county gives
dfty.onc majority for Bennett.
Especial Tclegraml
Vermil!ion, Nov. G-Complcte reurns
from all precincts give T1lpp Al majority
In Clay county.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 6.-Retu,ns are
meagre, but indicate The election Of the dem
ocratic state ticket by about the usual ma
jority.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov 6, 3 a. m.-Three hundred
towns and precincts are heard from. Cros-
well, 39.342; Barnes, 23,s94; Smith, 1920.
Detroit, Nov. 6.-Noon-From the pres
ent indications the republicans have un-
doubtedly elected the entire congressional!
delegation from this state, which is gain Of
one congressman, in the first district, New
berry, republican, being elected in this dis
trict by a plurality Of 1,O2s. Crosswell's
plurality for governor is probably 10000.
His majority over Webber, democrat, in
1876 was 23,434.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nov. 6.-Returns from the state
and estimates on the city show that E. r.
Valentine, republican, is elected TO congress
by small majority. The remainder of the
state ticket is in doubt, but is probably re.
publican. The indications are that the DEM
ocratic legislative ticket ia elected in this
district. Returns were never known to be
so slow.
New York, Nov. G.-The Sun gives the
following list of cor grcssmcn surely and
probably elected First district, Covert,
democrat; I'd. O'Reilly, republican; Sd,
Chittenden, republican,; 4th, Bliss, demo-
crat F; 9th, Muller, tammany democrat; 9th,
Cox, tammany democrat; 7.h, Eins.ein, an
ti-tamnany and republican; sth, McCook,
republican; 9th, Wood, tammany democrat;
10th, O'Brien, anti-tammany and republican;
ll.h, Morton, republican 18th, Smith, re-
publican 18th, Ketchum, republican l4th,
Bebee, democrat; 18th, Lounsberry, demo.
crat; 10th, Bailey, republican: 18th, Wood,
republican; 18th, Hammond, republican
10Th, James, republican; 2O,h, S,arin. re-
publican 2lst, WILDER, republican; 22d,
Miller. republican; 23d, Prescott, republi.
can; oath, Mason, republican; 25,b, HIS.
cock, republican 26th, Camp, republican
9th, Lapham, republican; 2s,h, Dwight,
republican; 29.h, Richardson, republican;
30th, Van Voorhis, republican, 3l,t, Grow.
ley, republican; 32d, Pierce, republican
33d, Van Aernan, republican.
The Sun furnishes the following figures;
Republican majority in the senate, s; repub.
lican majority in the assembly, estimated at
80 E'stmated .erublican majority on join,
ballot. IS. The last assembly stood 65 dem.
ocratic, 20 independent, greenbace, /
workingmcn, II republican.
Albany, Nov. 6,--The democrats on the
basis Of the 1875 vote estimate Brad,cy's
election by q plurality. They conccde the
a.sembly 10 the republicans by good work.
ing majority and = majority Of the congress.
ional delegation to the same party.
New York, Nov. 6--The Tribune say.
the returns on the state ,ickc, are compare.
lively incomplete. bu. 1877 towns have becu
heard from vhichja., year gave rspubli
can majority Of 1894 aud ,hi. year increase.
u to ll.6ts. Siuilar gAias through tn.
state would elect n. Dsufor,h, republican