The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-11


the Third District over Frost by about 1,200.
Van Horne, Republican, is elected in the
Eighth (kansas City, District, where he was
opposed by Crisp and Allen, both Democrats.
Ford, Greenbacker, is conceded victory in the
Ninth ST. Joe District, and in the Twelfth Dis
trict where Hatch, Democrat, and Landon,
Greenbacker ran very close, it is thought Hatch
is elected. All the districts not named return
Democratic Representatives to Congress.
MINSEsoTA-REPUBLICAN.
The returns indicate Republican majority
of 25, 1000.
Minnesota probably elects three Republican
Congressman. gain of one.
The Republicans have carried the county
ticket in st. Paul and probably elected two out
of three members of the Legislature. St. Faul
is usually Democratic by 1000 majority.
NEBRAsKA-REPUBLIcAN.
Nebraska has given Garfield a majority of
90, 900 to %, 900. Vance is reelected Governor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The returns from the State are very slight,
but the indications are that it has gone Repub-
ican.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Republican majority in this State will be
between 1900 and 2, 500. All indications point
to the election of three Republican Congress-
men-Hau in the First, Briggs in the Second,
and Farr in the Third District.
The Congressional delegation will probably
stand four Republicans and one Democrat
The Legislature is largely Republican. Bell,
the Republican candidate for Governor is
elected.
NEW JERSEY-DEMOCRATIC.
In Monmouth County Hancock's majority
will be about 1890, a slight gain over Tilden,
whereas, Potts, the Republican candidate for
Governor, it is reported has carried the coun-
ty. Dispatches at the National Republican
Committee claim the State for Garfield.
Passaic County gives Republican majority
of between 200 and !, 400, against 1913 for
President Hayes. Miles Ross is probably re-
elected to Congress.
Cumberland County gives a Republican ma
Jority of about 400, Democratic gain 125.
Later.-The Democratic State Committee
claim the State has been carried for Hancock
and for Ludlow for Governor. The Repub-
icans claim they have elected five Congressman
out of seven. The delegation will stand the
same as in the present Congress. The Legis-
lature is in doubt, although the Republicans
claim majority on joint ballot
A dispatch from New York says New Jersey
is Democratic by from 5000 to 5,000
NEW YoRK-REPUBLICAN.
The New York Times CRep.) places the Re-
publican majority in the State at 25, 600; the
Tribune Rep.) at 10000; the World Oem.)
10, 600 to Il, ,00O The two former papers claim
while the World says the House will certainly
be Democratic.
The city vote, with only eleven districts miss
ing, gives: Mayor-Grace, 80, 1924; Dowd, 92,-
7S4. Grace's majority. 40. The districts to be
heard from are Democratic.
The majority for Hancock in New York is
about $4,000. This is close enough for all
practical purposes, as only few election dis
tricts are now to be heard from. The Legisla-
ture is largely Republican.
NORTH CARoLINA-DEMoCRATIc.
The returns indicate the election of the DEM
ocratic State and Electoral ticket; but it is i'm
possible yet to make an estimate. The indica-
hons are that Shackelford, Democrat, is elected
to Congress from the Third District; Cox,
Democrat, from the Fourth District, and Dowd,
Democrat, from the Sixth District.
Returns from fifty precincts in the central
parts of the State indicate full vote, and that
the vote of 1876 is substantially held
oHIo-REPUBLICAN-
There has been a Republican gain all over
the State, and the Republican majority is set
down at $4,000.
OREGoN-IN DOUBT.
Both parties are claiming Oregon.
Observation-Disclosures
The city of Philadelphia went Republican by
from 10000 to 25,000. Henry H. Bingham,
Republican, First District; Samuel J. Randall,
Democrat, Third District; VIM. D. Kelley, Re-
publican, Fourth District, and Alfred G. Har-
mer Republican, Third District, are reelected.
Garfeld's majority in the city, with all the
wards heard from, 22,278. Patterson, Demo-
crat, for City Comptroller, has been elected
over Jeffries. Republican, by 13,341. Twelve
out of thirty-one wards in Philadelphia give
! Garfield IL, ,426 majority, indicating Republi-
| can ma iority of 25, 600. This makes the State
Republican by not less than 80, 900, and prob
ably 10000. Fourteen wards show a
net Republican gain over 1876 of 5,2s7. I'm
Montgomery County, estimated, the Demo
cratic majority is 1000, Democratic gain Of
700. This is Hancock's birthplace. Schuyl-
| kill County gives a Democratic majority Of
about 1000, Democratic gain of 200. Perry
| County Republican majority of 200, Repub-
lican gain of 300; Lycoming County Demo-
| cratic majority of /, 400, Democratic gain OF
100. Ryon, Democrat, is elected to Congress
| in the Thirteenth District VIM. Ward, Re-
publican, is elected to Congress from the Sixth
District. s. II. Milton, Republican, Twenty
sixth District; VIM. Godshalk, Republican, re-
| elected in the Seventh District.
RHODE EIsLAND-REPUBIIcAN.
Rhode Island complete gives Garfield, Is, 1888;
Hancock, 1O,7S4; scattering, Lab; majority,
1858, Republican gain Of 2,291 over the ma
! iority of Hayes.
SOUTH CARoLINA-DEMoCRATIC.
Returns indicate that there have been no
Democratic losses.
TENNEssEE-DEMocRATIC
While Tennessee has given Hancock ma
iority of about 40, ,000 the election for Governor
is still in doubt. The candidates were Haw'
kins, Republican, Wright. State Credit Dem
ocrat, and Wilson, Repudiationist; Wilson wa'
badly defeated. and the contest Is between
Hawkins and Wright. The Tennessee Congress
| 10 rp-alaotaN
First and Tenth Districts, which are still j.
doubt. In the Legislature the Reublicans ar
claiming majority on joint ballot.
TExAs-DEMoCRATIC.
Unofficial returns from scattering precinct
indicate the usual Democratic majorities o.
State and Congressional tickets.
vEnMoNT-REPUBLIcAN.
Garfeld's majority in Vermont is estimate
at 27,000.
yIRGINIA-DEMoCRATIC.
Returns from sixty-one precincts give reg
ular Democratic plurality of 1854. A Norfol
dispatch states that Goode Democratic cand
date for Congress, has plurality of 80. Th
u election of Desendorf, Republican, to COngres
from the Second District, is conceded q Re
4 public gain of one Congressman.
81 WEST vIRGINIA-DEMoCRATIC
i Returns, SO far, indicate that the State will g
Democratic by about $4,000. Congressme
probably unchanged, although the Republican
are claiming gain of one.
wIsCoNsIN-REPUBIIcAN.
The Republican majority in the State will b
10000, with gain Of one Republican Congress
man.
One hundred and eleven towns give Repul
lican majorities of 5,036. Republican gair
2,643
A Business Darkey.