The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-03
THE TH IN TIE XLYIITH3
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1.-The terms or service oftwenty-hye
United States Senators expire with
he Forty sixth Congress, on the 18th
of March. Fourteen are-DeEoerats, |
as folto&s: Eaton, ofGonhectieat;
Bayard. of Delaware Jones. of
Florida; McDopaldI 4ef Indiana;
Whyte. OF Maryland Cockrell, of
Missouri; Randolph, of New Jersey;1
Herman, of New York; Thurman, of
Ohio; Wallace, Of Pennsylyania;
Bailey, of Tennessee; Maxey, of
Texas Withers. of Virginia. and
Hereford, of West Virginia. Eleven
are Republicans, as follows : Booth,
Of California; Hamlin, of Maine
Dawes, of Massachusetts; Baldwin
(appointed vice Chandler Of Mich.
gan Mcmillan, Of Minnesota; Bruce
Of Mississippi; Paddock, Of Nebras,
ks; Sharon, of Nevada; Burnside. OF
Rhode Island Edmunds, of Yer
| mont, and Cameron, Of Wisconsin,.
OF the Democrats, Bayard, Jones,
Whyte. Cockrell, Maxey and Here
ford, are morally certain to be sue:
| ceeded by Democrats. Bailey, of
! Tennessee. may be defeated by the
! boilers. Arthur 2. German has been
already chosen to replace Whyte.
lOf the Republicans, Hamliu, Dawes,
Baldwin, Mcmillan: Paddock, Burn
= side (who has been re electedj. Ed.
munds and Cameron will give way
to Republican successors. McDon-
aid, Democrat, Of Indiana, and Thur.
man, Democrat, of Ohio, will have
to retire in favor of Republicans
James A. Garfield, the Republican
candidate for the Presidency, takes
Tnurman's place. Judge George
Democrat, succeeds Bruce. Of Mis-
sissippi, Gen. William Malone, sup
posediy Democrat, succeeds With
ers, of Virginia. Eaton, Of Connee
ticut, Randolph, of. New Jersey
Herman. Of New York, and Wallace
of Pennsylvania, Democrats, and
Booth, of California, and Sharon, Of
Nevada, Republicans, occupy the
doubtful seats.
Ofthe Senators holding over TWEEN:
ty-nfne are Democrats. as follows
Morgan and Pryor [appointed vice
Houston1, of Alabama Garland,
Walker, of Arkansas; Farley, Of
| California Salisbury, of Delaware
Call. Of Florida. Hill and Brown
Tappointed vice Gordon1. of GeoF'
| gia; Davis, of Illinois VOORHEES,, OF
Indiana Beck and Williams, of Ken
lucky; Jonas, Louisiana5 6roome,
of Maryland Lamar. of Mississippi )
! Vest, of Missouri; McPhersoO, OF
New Jersey Ransom and Vance, OF
! North Carolina PendIetor. of Ohio ;
| Grover and Slater, of Oregon. But.
| Ter. and Hampton, Of South Carolina ;
! Harris, OF Tennessee; Coke, of Tex
as; johnson, Of Virginia, and Davis,
of West Virginia. twenty-five are
! Republicans, as follows Teller and
| Hill, Of Colorado; Platt, OF Cohnec-
ticut; Logan. of Illinois; Kirkwood
land Allison, Of Iowa; Plumb and
Ingalls,, Of Kansas; Kellogg, Of
Louisiana Blaine, of Maine Hoar,
of Massachusetts Ferry, of Mich
| gan; WINDOW, Of Minnesota Saun.
! ders, of Nebraska F.; Jones, of heva.
| da Rollins end Blair, Of New
Hampshire; Conkling, of New York ;
Cameron, of Pennsylvania Anthony
of Rhode Island; Morrill,, of Yer
mont, and Carpenter, Of Wisconsin.
Adding the eight new Democratic
Senators, certain to be elected, to
the twenty nine mentioned, a total
| of thirty-seven is obtained. The
twenty-five holding-oYer Republi.
cans, joined by ten new Senators OF
that political persuasion make up a
total Of thirty-two, Malone, of Vir
ginia, cannot fairly be placed with
= either party, although he claims to
be Democrat. The political status
of the Senate. in the Forty seventh
Congress, will be decided by the
November elections in Connecticut
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
yania, Nevada and California. AS
both parties have good chances Of
success in all six States, the result
may not be predicted.
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