Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-09
THE LEGISLATURE. QUIET ELECTION. TEN REPUBLICAN, SENATOR'S AND FOUR DEMOCRATS ELECTED. The House Has a Republican Majority
 of FOrty-Nine.
Special Dispatch to the JOURNAL AND counrEn.,

tereSt Tn the prOceeO1nSS OensaIoI6 "oA0 elected in IA of the 24 districts and whole lower House was chosen.
 It will be remembered that last winter the Legislature passed Reapportionment bill, which increased the number of Senatorial districts from 21 to 24. The districts are now as follows, those marked with star be- ing those in which elections were held yester- day:
 &First District-Hartford
 Second-Berlin, East Hartford, Glaston- bury, Manchester, Marlborough, Newington, Rocky Hill, Southington, South Windsor, Wethersfeld.
 *Third-Bloomfeld, Canton, East Wind sor. East Granby, Enfield, Granby, Hartland, Simsbury, Sufield, Windsor, Windsor Locks.
 *Fourth-Avon, Bristol, Burlington, Farm ington, New Britain, Plainville, West Hart ford. -,.ss4-s
 *Fifth-Beacon Falls, Bethany, Middlebury, Naugatuck, Oxford, Prospect, Southbury, Waterbury, Wolcott.
 sixth-Cheshire, Guilford, Madison, Meri- den, North Branford, Wallingford.
 seventh Branford, Derby, East Haven, Hamden, Milford, North Haven, Orange Seymour, Woodbridge
 Eighth-New Haven.
 *Ninth-Groton, New London, North Stonington, Stonington.
 Tenth-Ledyard, Norwich, Preston.
 *Eleventh-Bozrah, Colchester, East Lyme, Franklin, Griswold, Lebanon, Lisbon, Lyme, Montville, Old Lyme, Salem, Sprague, Voluntown, Waterford.
 Twelfth-Darien, Greenwich, New Canaan, Ridge6eld, Stamford, Wilton.
 Thirteenth-Fairfield, Norwalk, Stratford, Trumbull, Westport, Weston.
 Fourteenth-Bridgepor
 *Fifteenth-Bethel, Brookfeld, Danbury, Easton, Huntington, Monroe, New Fairfield, Newtown, Bedding Sherman.
 Sixteenth-Ashford, Eastford, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock.
 eventeenth-Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin, Hampton, Plainfeld, Pomfret, Scotland, Sterling, Windham.
 Eighteenth - Barkhamsted, Colebrook, Goshen, Harwinton, New Hartford, Norfolk, Torrington, Winchester.
 *Nineteenth-BridgeW Canaan, Corn wall, Kent, New Milford, North Canaan, Sails bury Sharon, Roxbury.
 Twentieth-Bethlehem, Iittlefield, Morris, Plymouth, Thomaston, Warren, Washington, Watertown, Woodbury.
 *Twenty-first- Chatham. Chester, Clinton, Durham, East Haddam, Essex, Haddam, Kill lingworth, Old Saybrook, Saybrook, West brook.
 Twenty second = Cromwell Middlefield, Middletown, Portland.
 *Twenty-third- -Andover, Bolton, Colum bia, Coventry, Hebron, Vernon.
 Twenty y-fourth-Ellington, Mansfield, Som CTS, Stafford, Holland, Union, Wilmington.
 By the old arrangement the even number ed districts held elections one year and the odd numbered districts in the alternate year and if there had been no change in the dis tricts the odd numbered districts would alone have elected Senators this year. But, as vii be seen from the above list, two even-num bered districts-the Fourth and the Eight eenth-held elections yesterday. l The Result in the Senatorial Districts The Senators Elected. The following Senators were elected: First District-JOHN R. HILLS, Rep, O | Hartford, majority 348. l Third District RIAL STRICKLAND Dem., of Enfield, majority 1O2. Fourth District-ANDREW s. UPSON ! Rep, of Pennington, majority S4. Fifth District-JAMES s. ELTON, Rep. 1 of Waterbury, majority POP. Seventh District-GEORGE NJ. GUNN Dem, of Milford, majority 194. Ninth District-ROBERT corr, Rep, o New London, majority 3O9. Eleventh District P STURTE WANT, Rep, of East Lyme, majority 3O6 1 with two towns to hear from. Thirteenth District ct-TALLMADGE BA KER, Rep, of NorwaIk, majority 528. Fifteenth District-WILLIAM N. NOR THROP, Dem, of Newtown, majority 12O with two towns to hear from. Seventeenth District ct-EUGENE s. BOSS | of Windham, majority 573 with one town t. hear from.
 Eighteenth District-LORIN A. COOKE Rep, of Barkhampsted, majority 32s Nineteenth District-MILO B. RICHARD SON, Dem, of Salisbury, majority 1,166 | with one town to hear from. Twenty-frst District-RICHARD P. SPEN | GER, Rep, of Deep River, majority 1O3 Twenty third District-RALPH P. GIL 1 BERT, Rep, of Hebron, majority Ill. Of the ten Senators holding over seven ar, | Republicans and three are Democrats. O the new ones ten are Republicans and fou Democrats. The Senate will therefore stand | seventeen Republicans to seven Democrats. The Complexion of the Ho1ise. The following shows the composition O ! the House as nearly as can be ascertained A few towns only remain to be heard from Hartford county, 28 Republicans, 1G Demo crats New Haven county, 19 Republicans Is Democrats. Litchfeld county, 19 Repub licans, 21 Democrats. Fairfield coun ty, 16 Republicans. 16 Demo crats. New London county, IT Republicans 12 Democrats and Greenbacker. Middlesez county, IA Republicans, Democrats. Tol land county, 15 Republicans, Democrats Windham county, 19 Republicans, 3 Demo crats. Total, 147 Republicans, 9s Demo crats, Republican majority of 49. Th' Republican majority in the House last winter was 86. So large majority as this was no expected this year, there being nothing tt stir up the Republicans to extra effort Sprague sends the Greenbacker The new House contains many new men, and there are comparatively few prominent men in it Among the prominent Republicans is Johr M- Hall of Willimantic. who may be electe C Speaker. Other prominent Republicans are Hon. William Cothren, of Woodbury, and H. M. Cleveland, of Brooklyn. Among the prominent Democrats are Lieutenant Cover. nor George G. Sill, of Hartford, and A. Hea ton Robertson, of New Haven.
 We shall publish tomorrow corrected list of the Representatives elected.-ED. COURIER
 Hamden.
 Hamden's vote yesterday was as follows For Senator, J. H. Bartholomew Rep............1I6 For enatef RenreantatiTe Dicksra Ran 1s9 For Representative Tela A. Mann, Dem. .1SG
 Milford.
 Milford elected the two Democratic candi. dates for Representatives, and also voted as follows:
 For Senator, J. H. Bartholomew, Rep. IF For Senator, Gum, Dem .467
 Orange.
 Orange elected Democratic Representa- tive yesterday. Gen. E. E. Bradley, the can didate elected, is the we'll known secretary and treasurer of the New Haven Wheel com pany. The Republican candidate was Silas Thompson, Esq, one of the leading men: The vote was: Bradley 2S8, Thompson 213. For Senator Bartholomew, Rep. $...-........2 245 For Senator, Gunn Dem.. .22e
 North Haven.
 North Haven elected Andrew F. Austin, Rep, for Representative, and gave Bartholo. mew for Senator Go majority. Charles M. Futile was the Democratic candidate for Rep- resentative. A fourth ticket was also in the