The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-14
The Recent State Elections.

give a majority of $4,000 for Cooper for
Mayor. The entire Anti. Tammany Repub-
lican combination ticket for city officers is
elected. Returns from the interior of the
State show Republican gains and indicate
the election of George +. Danford, Repub-
lican, as Judge of the Court of Appeals by a
considerable majority. The Republicans
claim ten to fifteen majority in the As
sembly. The following Congressman are
elected: Bourke, Cox, Wood, Morton, and
McCook. The Sun gives the following list
of Congressman surely or probably elected
in this State: First District, Covert, Dem
ocrat; Second District, O'Reilley, Independ.
emit Democrat and Republican Third Dis
trict, Chittenden, Republican; Fourth
District, Bliss, Democrat; Fifth
District, Muller, Tammany Democrat;
Sixth District, Cox, Tsmmany Democrat:
Seventh District, Einstein, Anti-Tammany
and Republican; Eighth District, McCook,
Republican; Ninth District, Wood, Tam
many Democrat; Tenth District, O'Brien,
A~nti-Tammauy and Republican; Eleventh
trict, Smith, Republican, since dead; Thir-
teenth District, Ketcham, Republican
Fourteenth District, Beebe, Democrat;
Fifteenth District, L~onsberry, Democrat;
Sixteenth District, Bailey, Republican
Seventeenth District, Wood, Republican
Eighteenth District, Hammond, Republic
can; Nineteenth District, Jones, Republi-
can Twentieth District, Starin, Republican;
Twenty-irst District, WILDER, Republican;
Twenty-second District, Miller, Republican
Tw%enty-third District, Prescott, Republi-
publican; Twenty-ffth District, His.
| cock, Republican; Twenty-s1xth District,
Camp, Republican; Twenty-seventh Dis
trict, Lapham, Republican; Twenty
eighth District, Dwight, Repubii-
can; Twenty-ninth, Richard, Republican;
Thirtieth District, Van Voorhees,, Republic
can Thirty-frst District, Crowley, Repub-
lican; Thirty-second District, Pierce, Re-
publican; Thirty-third District, Van
Aernam, Republican. The Tribune fur
nishes the following figures: Republican
majority in the Senate s; Republican ma
jority in the Assembly estimated at so;
estimated Republican majority on joint
ballot, IS. The last Assembly stood Re-
i; Greenback, l; Workingmen, 1. Judge
of Court of Alphabetically, Democrat,
$3.50; Danforth, Republican, 51,766; Brad
rley's majority, S5,S04. For City Judge,
Cowing, combination, has 17,439 majority.
For District Attorney, Phelps, combination.
1858 majority. For Coroner, Ellinger,
combination. %, 604 majority.
A dispatch from Wilmington, Delaware,
of the 9TH, says: John w. Hall, Democrat,
has been elected Governor. Edward L.
Martin, Democrat, is elected to Congress.
Republicans ran no candidates for either OF
the above Offices, the only opposition being
Greenbackers. The Republicans ran Q
county ticket in New Castle County, but
without success. 1t was expected the
Greenbackers would have developed some
strength in Sussex County, but the returns
received so far indicate that they offered nj
material opposition. In Kent County the
Democratic ticket was unopposed.
Hartford, Ct, November 5: Returns from
AS towns give Andrews 1886; Hubbard
1871; Atwater, 1896; Baldwin, 1866
The Republicans elect Hawley, Wait ant
Miles to Congress. The Republicans vii
have the Legislature by So majority, and
as there is no election by the people, tn,
) Republican ticket will be elected by tn
Legislature.
Concord, N. H., November 5: The re
, turns of $50 towns indicate the election O
Head, for Governor, by 1000 majority. A
t returned, the House stands SO Republi
cans, go Democrats and 6 Greenbackers
The Republicans claim they have fror
twenty-five to thirty majority. The Con
gressional districts have not been returne
r sufficiently full to give definite majoritie:
4. Dub L Il pIODdulC Ii ICpuUllCduo nave Cdl
. ried the three districts by strong plural
ties, electing Hall in the First, Briggs i
n the Second, and Farr in the Third. TIL
Republicans have doubtless carried foul
q teen Senatorial districts, the Democrat
eight, with two doubtful.
Providence, R. l., November 5: TIL
e Journal has returns from the entire Stat,
except Block Island. In the First Distric
Nelson w. Aldrich,~ Republican, has 500
n Davis, Democrat. 1874; Salves, Greenbacl
306; scattering, 104; Aldrich's majorit
l 1876.
n In the Second District, Latimer w. Ballo1
n Republican, has $3.50; Barnaby, Democra
is 4,535; Smith, Greenback, 81; scatterin
n none; Ballou's majority, 7OS.
% Trenton, N. j.. November 8: New Jerse
y has turned a complete political somersaul
81 Her present Congressional delegate
le stands four Democrats to three RepubI
cans. Five of the seven members eIecte
to day are Republicans, with one distri
in doubt. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Rob
son, Republican, has about $500. msjorit
The Republicans elect seven of the eigl
E. Senators, and thus secure control of Il
Senate. The Republicans make gains
the Assembly. Last House stood thirt
I three Democrats, twenty-three Republican
New House stands thirty-two Republican
1T ttwenty.eight Democrats.
st. Adams, VT, November 5: The speci
Congressional election in the Third DistriC
ordered by the Governor, there being I
y election in September, took place to-da
u Returns from fortv-eight towns gi,
t. Bradley Barlow, boiling Republican al
e Greenback, 7,141; W. W. Grout, regular r
N publican, 1851 G. L. G. Waterman, Dem
crat, SOC. Barlow's majority, 3,i74; pl
rality over Grout, 1880, a gain over Gro
lc siuaa Sonfanhar of goo Tuoptuair
s. towns to hear from, but Barlow's victory
it assured.
Chicago, November 5-Midnight:-B
a turns from the Congressional districts
the State, although incomplete, seem
u show that the Republicans nave gained t,
Representatives-namely, Davis, in t
Second District, and Thomas, in Il
Eighteenth. If these figures hold goo
tie the Congressional delegation from IllIno
10 in the next Congress will stand: Z
publicans, 10; Democrats, 6. Thomas al
Davis replace Hartzen and Harriso
n. present members.
lie The earliest returns from Michigan, N
r. vember 5, state that the Republicans ha
Dc carried the State by about 10000 pluralit
and elected nine Congressman.
3. Milwaukee, November 5: Fourth Congr,
a sional District, twenty-one towns and t
Ill city of Milwaukee, Republican gain of 3,0i
e. Frlsby's (Rep.) majority in Mllwauk
d County, 1000. He is probably electt
~ Fifth District, forty-one towns, Republic
~ gain, LILO; First District, forty-eighttow
Democratic gain, 243; Second Distri
ay thirty-six towns, Republican gain, Lie
Third District, fifteen towns, Democra'
n gain, 457; Sixth District, thirty.one tow
-, Democratic gain, LILO; Seventh Distri
Il thirty-fve towns, Democratic gain, 6S
as Eighth District, thirty-six towns, Den
ht cratic gain, 70. This comparison is ma
with the Presidential vote of 1876.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5: Returns come
slowly. Light vote cast in the State. ia
e. ing the precincts and counties heard fro
- as a basis, the indications are hat the /
publican State and Congressional tick
are elected by from 5000 to 10000 MAORI
on Lancaster County gives at least six hundr
ed Republican majority, an increase of t
n. hundred over last year.
on st. Louis, November 5: There seems to
- no doubt of the election of Frost, Den
~ crat, in the Third District, over Metcal
ne Republican, present incumbent. In t
he Second District, Cole, Republican, is
he close to Wells, Democrat, that the Repl
Of licans are claiming his election. Retur
from the First District very meager,
Ill "