The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

! Acknowledgements majority estimated
at 40, 900. The Republicans claim the cleo
ton of one Congressman, Lowe, in the
Eighth District.
acknowledgements, but returns re-
eeived not sufficient to estimate probable
majority or result on Congressman.
California-Result close, and not definite
" determined. The Democrats have gained
one Congressman, Rosecrans in the First,
and possibly another, Leach, in the Fourth.
Colorado-Returns from about one-half
the State indicate that Garfield will have
some 1900 majority.
Connecticut-G Garfield has a plurality of
little more than $500. Bigelow, Republican,
elected Governor. Legislature Republican,
thus insuring a Republican successor to
Eaton.
Delaware Democratic majority about
1000. Legislature and Congressman Demo-
cratic.
FIorida-The Democrats have elected their
entire Electoral, State and Congressional
ticket.
Georgia-Hancock's majority is between
10000 and Al, 200. Congressman all Demo-
Gratis.
nlinois-The State has gone Republican
by an increased majority, estimated at no.
600. In Chicago the Republicans elect their
entire ticket by from 1000 to 5000 majority.
The Congressional delegation from Illinois
will consist, as at present, Of six Democrats
and thirteen Republicans, as follows: First
District, Aldrich (R.); Second, Davis (R.);
Third, Farwell (R.); Fourth, Sherwin (R.) :;
Fifth, Hawk (R.); Sixth, Henderson (R.);
Seventh, Cullen (R.); Eighth, Payson (R.);
Ninth, Louis (R.); Tenth, Marsh (R.);
Eleventh, Singleton D.) Twelfth, Springer
Cd; Thirteenth, Smith (R.); Fourteenth,
Cannon (R.); Fifteenth, Moulton CD; Six
teenth, Sparks Cd; Seventeenth, Morrison
Cd; Eighteenth, Thomas (R.); Nineteenth,
Townshend D.) The Republicans gain one
district, the Thirteenth, and lose one, the
Fifteenth. The next State Legislature will
be constituted as follows: Senate-Repub-
licans, 30; Democrats, Is; Socialists, 1. House
Republicans, 81; Democrats and Socialists,
go. Republican majority on joint ballot, Is.
Indiana-Garfield's majority is probably
slightly in excess of that of Porter in Octo-
Der.
Iowa-Garfeld's majority is estimated at
from 1900 to $1,000. The Congressional
delegation is solidly Republican, the Dem
ocratic- Greenback candidate in the Sixth
District being probably defeated by small
majority.
Kansas-Garfeld's majority will be from
So 900 to 6O,O0O-St. Johns, for Governor,
somewhat less. Estimated Republican ma
iorities in Congressional districts are as fol-
lows: First District, Anderson, $1,000; Sec
ond, Haskell, 5000; Third, Ryan, 1900.
The State Senate will stand about 81 Repub-
licans to Democrats; the House, 125 Repub-
licans to u opposition. The Constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of liquors in the State has been
adopted by at least 10000 majority.
, Kentucky-Democratic majority somewhat
reduced-probably not over 80, 600. White,
Republican, is elected to Congress from the
Ninth District, over Turner, Democrat
Republican gain.
, Louisiana-The election Of Darrall, Repub'
lican candidate for Congress in the Thirt
District, is probable.
, Maine-Returns generally show Republi
, can gains as compared with the October
, election, and Garfeld's majority in the State
is estimated at from 1000 to 5000.
Maryland-Hancock's majority about 15,'
600. Congressional delegation unchanged
, politically.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY majority is moi
far from $4,000. Morse, Democratic Con-
gresham from the Fourth District, is re-
elected by a small majority.
Nichigan-Garfield's majority will be
about 40 200. Congressional delegation un'
broken.
innesota-Garfed's majority estimated
at $4,000. Republican Congressman al
/ elected.
0 Mississippi-The Democrats carry the
0 State by about the usual majority. The re
: suit on Congress in the Sixth District is il
= doubt. 1t is said that some 1900 Republi
F; can tickets in Warren County have beef
; thrown out upon the ground that they wer
1 not in legal form under the laws OF Missis
= sippi. A dispatch from Natchez say
n Lynch, if declared defeated, will contest tn
t selection before the House.
= Missouri-Hancock's and Crittenden's ma
jorities in the State estimated at from 40, 0O
to $4,000. In st. Louis Hancock has plu
e rality of 433. The Republicans elect por
d ton Of their city ticket. The following are tn
e congressman elected: First District, Card
Y Cd; Second, Allen (D.); Third, Frost 3D.
4 Fourth, Davis CD; Fifth, Bland CD
V Sixth, Hazeltine (R.-G.); Seventh, RE
n (R.-G.l; Eighth, Van Horn R-)
4; Ninth, Ford (R-G.); Tenth
I. Burrows (R.-G.); Eleventh, Clark Cd
d Twelfth, Hatch (D.); Thirteenth, Buckne
J, CD.) Total Democrats, g.; Greenbackers, 4
It Republicans, 1. The above shows Demo
t cratic loss Of four Congressman, viz, in tn
: Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Districts
o Nebraska-Garfeld's majority estimates
: at ., 900.
n Nevada-Hancock's majority is about SOC
e Legislature Democratic, assuring the return
It Of Fair as United States Senator to succee
d Sharon.
Y New Hampshire-Garfield's pluralit
' about 1000. Congressional delegation un
: changed.
k New Jersey-Hancock has a majority
l. about 1900. The Legislature is Re
If publican, insuring Republican successort
II United States Senator Randolph. The Con
n gressionaI delegation is unchanged polit
ie ically. Ludlow, Democrat, is elected Gov
Z. ernor by not far from 1000 majority.