The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
CLEARING UP.
The Confusion Hanging Over the Bat
tie of Ballots Clearing Away,
And the choics of the People Assumes
Tangible Form.



New York, Nov. 9.-McKeon. dis
trict attorney. was elected by an over
whelming majority. The democrats
have elected six of seven state senators
and II of "a assemblymen. Indica
tions that the regular democrats have
secured six Of the district aldermen,
the republicans securing seven and
Tsmmany only three.
Indications are that the republicans
have succeeded in electing their marine
court judges. Most of the democratic
candidates for civil justices have been
elected. including Norton, Campbell,
Clancy and MCGOWAN. ~
The Sun in its second edition says:
"Later figures reduce the Suns esti-
mate from 10000 democratic majority
to very close election, and most of the
results arc in doubt"
wadsworth lrepublican) has been
elected to congress in the 9th district
OF this state.
The latest returns from New Jersey
show that the legislature will be: SEN
ate, republicans 13; democrats 8; dem
ocratic gain three. House assembly,
republicans 80; democrats 80; domo-
cratic gain four.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The Press
gives returns from 66 counties. show
ing Bailey's plurality over Noble 1888.
The Times says: Bailey's plurality is
1890.
Albany, Nov. 9.-The Evening Jour
nal says that the senate is tie and the
assembly has a republican majority Of
two. They claim the election Of Carr
by about 1900 majority. and consider
the remainder Of the state ticket, ex-
cept Huested, who is probably elected.
Republican congressman in the 22d and
9th districts are elected.
The Argus at noon to-day claimed
the election of the democratic ticket
and state ticket by 1900 majority.
Though owing to Carr running ahead
of the ticket he may be elected. They
say the senate is tie and that the as
sembly is doubt.
Albert Daggett, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the republican
state committee, said the dispatches
from different parts of the state give
the republicans majority of 5000.
He said the assembly would be republi-
can by about 6S to 60, while the demo-
Gratis would gain the senate by one vote.
In Brooklyn the republicans elected
the mayor, sheriff and supervisor at
large, but no senator or assemblymen,
10 of the 10 supervisors, and alder
men.
President Arthur remained at home
all the morning settling up his private
business. He many callers but re-
ceived only intimate friends.
The Worlds legislative table makes
the state senate stand, democrats II,
republicans Is. The assembly, demo.
Gratis 81. republicans 81, and claims
the election of the state officers by ma
jorities ranging 1000 on Purcell to over
1900 on Maxwell for state treasurer.
The Tribune estimates Carr's major
ity at $500. The senate, it thinks, will
stand II democrats to Is republicans,
and the assembly GO democrats to so
republicans.
(. The Sun says: Neither party has
elected its entire state ticket, SO far as
the incomplete returns show. Carr, re-
publican candidate for state treasurer,
runs ahead of his ticket in nearly every
county. and is probably elected by
about 1000 plurality over Purcell.
Maxwell, democrat. for treasurer, de-
feats Hustled, republican, by an esti-
mated majority Of from 10000 to 15,-
600. The figures are insufficient on
the rest of the state ticket to indicate
the result. -