The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
Southern States.

MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov 2.-The total vote of Balti-
more city is Garfield, 23,354; Hancock, 3d.
eta Republican gain of 873. Returns from
the interior show Republican gains.
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND Nov. 2.-Returns indicate the
success of the regular Democratic electoral
ticket. The election of Dezendorf, Republican,
to Congress from the Second district is con-
ceded, a Republican gain of one Congressman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING Nov. 2.-The Democratic majority
in the State is estimated at 5000. All the Con-
gressional districts are Democratic.
NORTH CAROLINA.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. Both parties
polled full vote, which exceeds the vote of
1876. Everything quiet.
10 SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA Nov. 2.-All business was sus-
pended to-day in the city and county. Whites
and blacks were thick at every polling-plac
There was no disturbance. Several arrests of
negroes trying to repeat were made. Hard
work was done on both sides. About So, 600
votes were polled in this city. The Democrats
have maioriies in all the wards. Returns
from the interior indicate the choice Of the
Hancock electors by a large majority, and the
selection of solid Democratic delegation to
Congress.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-This WAS the dullest
Presidential election ever known in Georgia.
The vote was light. and there was no enthusiasm
IN the Democratic ranks. The Republicans
came near capturing the First Second and
Fifth districts. In the Seventh the organized
| Democrats rallied and defeated FELTON,, indie
pendent, who has had three terms The ne
groes voted lightly but solidly for Garfield.
Spear, Independent is reelected in the Ninth.
| Hancoek's majority will fall $4,000 below
Tllden's.
FLORIDA
JACKSONVILLE Nov. 3-Indications favor the
election Of Blaxham, Democrat, for Governor,
and Davidson, Democrat, for Congress in the
First district The Second district is close
but is probably carried by the Democrats.
Gains are reported from nearly every place
where returns have been received.
ALABAMA.
MOBILE, Nov. 2.-Returns from Alabama in
dictate the election of all the Democratic Con-
gressmen. The Democratic majority in the
State is estimated at 10000.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Nov. 3.-Reports from the First
and Fourth districts indicate the election of
Muldrow and Singleton Oemocrats) by large
majorities. Reports from other districts are
/ so meager that no estimate can be made of
maiorities. All counties report light vote.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-The election in this
city passed off quietly, with the exception of a
difficulty between white man and negro at
the polls in the Eighth ward, in which the ne
gro was wounded by pistol shot. Indications
point to light vote here and throughout the
State Returns indicate the election of the
! Democratic candidates in all the Congressional
districts.
DALLAS, Nov. 2.-Hancocks majority
III Texas over Greenbackers and Republicans
will be $4,000. Roberts is running behind the
ticket for Governor, though he will be elected
by $4,000. The Democrats carry every Con-
gressional district. and viii have an overwhelm-
ing majority in the Legislature. No dis
turbances are reported from any quarter.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 2.-The vote over the State
was unusually heavy. Owing to the multiplicity
of candidates, the count is very slow. The con-
test is between Hawkins, Republican fer Gov
ernor, and Wright, State-Credit Democrat.
Wilson, Population Democrat, for Governor is
badly beaten. The Tennessee Congressional
delegation is reelected except in the First and
Tenth districts, which are close and yet in