Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-09
PLUCKY PATTISON,
Pulls Up With a Plurality Of Over
$4,000.
Democrats Elect Their Entire State Ticket
in Pennsylvania, and Make a
Clear Gain of Five Con-
gressmen.

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-This city
gives Beaver 1904; Davies, $3.50; Greer,
6,6Sl; Rawle, 1851, and Brosius $500 plu-
rality.
The entire Democratic State ticket is
elected.
Almost complete returns from the va.
rious counties give Pattison plurality Of
$1,000.
Allegheny County.
PITTSBURGH, November S.-Returns from
Allegheny county received up to l o'clock
this afternoon does not change the result
on the State ticket as telegraphed last night.
Beaver, regular Republican candidate for
Governor, and the balance of the State
ticket have plurality of about 1000.
Hopkins Goes to Congress.
In the Congressional fight in the Twenty
second district, Hopkins, Democrat, has a
majority over Errett, Republican, of about
1,20O. The entire Republican legislative
ticket excepting one, is probably elected,
but the returns are so meagre it is lmpossl-
BILE to give anything definite.
PHILADELPHIA, November S.-The Con-
gressmen stand as follows, as far as heard
from:
First District-H. H. Bingham, Rep.
Second District-Chas. O'Neill, Rep.
Third Districts J. Randall, Dem.
Fourth District-W. ID. Kelley, Rep.
Fifth District-A. G. Harmer, Rep.
Sixth DISTRICT. B. Everhart, Rep.
Seventh District-J. N. Evans, Rep.
Eighth District - Daniel Ermentrout,
Dem.
Ninth District-A. H. Smith, Rep.
Tenth District Mutchler, Dem.
Eleventh District j. B. Storm, Dem.
Twelfth DistTict.-D. ", CoRolly, Dem
Fourteenth Districts. +. Barr, Rep.
Fifteenth District-Geo. D. Post, Dem.
Sixteenth District-W. w. Brown, Rep.
Seventeenth District-J. NJ. Campbell,
Rep. , r
Dem.
Nineteenth District-W. A. Duncan, Dem.
Twentieth DiStrict-A. G. Curtin, Dem.
Twenty-first District-C. f. Boyle, Dem.
Twenty.second District-J, s. Hopkins,
Dem.
Twenty. third District-Thomas NJ. Bayne,
Rep.
Twenty-fourth District-G. V. Lawrence,
Rep.
Twenty.fifth District-J. D. Hatton, Dem.
TWenty-sixth Districts. Fl. Miller, Rep.
Twenty-seYenth Districts. NJ. Brainard,
Rep.
In the present Congress the Republicans
have nineteen members and the Democrats
eight.
The Legislature.
In the next Legislature it is believed the
Republicans will have ten majority In the
Senate and the Democrats a majority OF
from three to five in the House, thus
giving the Republicans small majority on
ioint ballot. The last Senate stood: Re
publicans, 80; Democrats, Is; and the
House, Republicans, 122; Democrats, 10.
Good Enough.
PHILADELPHIA, November S.-The official
and estimated returns from every county
in the State except Elk and Forest, give
Pattison, DEM, for Governor, 1922 plu'
rality.
Change Of Base.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November SIN an in
terview tonight, r. D. Layton, grand sec
retary of the knights of Labor, SAID he was
| of the opinion that the political campaign
| lust closed, would be the last OF the labor
party in Pennsylvania. He was In favor
hereafter OF throwing the labor vote 10
the candidates of the old parties, most Ia
| vorable to labor.
PHILADELPHIA, November S.-The Times
estimates the next State Senate will have a
| Republican majority OF 10, Republican
| loss of 4; and the House OF Representatives
a Democratic majority of at least 30. A
Democratic gain OF 81.