davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
GENERAL BUTLER ELECTED GOVERNOR.
HIS PLCRALIrY BOUT l3, ,0OO-rHE RESULT AL
TOGETHER UNEXPECTED

GENERAL BUTLER ELECTED GOVERNOR.
HIS PLCRALIrY BOUT l3,0O0-rHE RESULT AL
TOGETHER UNEXPECTED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Nov 7.-General Butler IS elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts by plurality of about
IS, 600 The result is surprise to most people for
even leading Democrats were in doubt as late as this
afternoon and while they predicted Buffers election
they evidently did so ike the boy who whisted to
keep up his courage. Republicans generally ex-
pected to elect their candidate by small plurality
although no one manifested any enthusiasm for the
ticket. Mr.. Bishop Is a most estimable gentleman,
out lacks the elements essential TO wage a
full warfare against a popular opponent lie
inspired no enthusiasm even among the
most devoted Republicans and thousands Of
men who have grown weary OF what they term
justly OF unjustly. the acknowledgement OF party
leaders voted for. Butler There were also a great
many votes thrown for Butler by young clerks who
wanted TO see How the old man would act" when
Governor Of Massachusetts. Butler also had the
advantage of polling nearly the entire strength Of
his party.
The vote Tor Butler in Boston Is of the most as
tonlshing dimensions. The vote was follows ::
Butler 3O.186; Bishop, 1G,S73; Buffers plurality
13 293. In 1879 when Butter ran against Long
the vote of Boston was Butler, 23,5Oo Loug
1905 Adams, 1888; Eddy, 104 ; Buffers plu-
ralIty, J.24O.
The most enthusiastic admirers of General Butler
never predicted for him more than 900 majority
in Boston, and they were regarded as a mild sort
lundtics
The State vote in 1873 was as follows: Thomas
Talbot, Rep, 134.725; BENJAMIN f. Butler, Ind,
109 435; Josiah q. Abbott, Dem. 1912; A. A.
Miner, Pro. 1913 all others, 81; total, 256' 332
In nlS79, which an off year, though not without
excitement owing to the attempted raid by General
Butler, the result of the poll follows John D.
Long, Rep, l22, 75l Benjamin +. Butler. Dem. and
Ind, l09, l49 John Quincy Adams, Dem, ,0s9;
u. c. Eddy, Pro-. 1,oi5i all Others l0s total,
243, 642
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
BosToS. Nov THE Democrats have made large
| gains LII the Legislature. The Indications are that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
.SECOND EDITION.
$3.50 a. IN.
$3.50 q. m.
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

op,,Su1Nc ADMINISTRATION DEFEAT
rw-YoRK. PENNSYLVANIA MASSACHUSETTS oo-,
xrcrIcUr AND INDIANA CARRIED BY lhh Di-'"V
r, nyMocRATIC MAJORITY IN TIE Ne"
CONGRESS.
rAo Novemher elections have gone over
,belmingly against the Administrator No"
zort Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, lhu'i""
rorrecticut have been carried by the Dem
,crots and New Hampshire Is cio'0 '"'
Republican. ..i4u for
nNo.york Grover Cleveland's majority LOT
.overnor is likely to exceed Ioo'ooo'
SoDublicans have lost four and possibly Ola
,oacre.smen. The new Assembly VIII o0
,.ooro+;c nv a large majority. In New
York Citv Mr.. Edison is elected Mayor oy aoou'
% 600 majority. The entire Citizens 'icNe' 10
,.footed and all the city Congressional DIS
r;o+. haze been carried by the Democrats.
In Pennsylvania Senator Cameron's candi-
,ote Beaver is defeated by an estimated Deino-
,.otic nnralitv of 10000, and, the Repuo-
scans have lost eight Congressman. Senator
,omerop's own home went against him.
Massachusetts, has elected General buVIer
Governor by 13. 900 plurality, and the Demo
rats have gained four Congressman and many
members of the Legislature. 1t IS beIie'eu 'n"'
he Republicans have elected all the minor
!tate officers.
Tn Connecticut the Democrats have elec'eu
hair candidate for Governor by 5000 plu-
alty. ard have gained two ConsleSSni0"'
rhe Legislature remains Republican.
In NewJelsey the Republicans have eiec'eu
William Walter Phelps to Congress, but Mr.
sobeson is defeated.
In the new Congress the Republicans VIII
roLably retain control of the Senate by a
. Aau majority. The House will be Democratic
" majority of about 80.
New Hampshire remains Republican oy a
mall majority.
Indiana Is Democratic by about 5000 plural
ty.
The South is Democratic as usual and CaIl-
opia is close and probably Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
r DEMOCRATIC CONGRATuLATIONs.
CONNECIICUI,
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED.
THE REPUBLICANS SAVE TIE LEGISLATURE AND
ELECT ONE CONGRESSMAN

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED.
THE REPUBLICANS SAVE TIE LEGISLATURE AND
ELECT ONE CONGRESSMAN
HARTFORD, Nov 7.-One hundred and thirty
three towns, including Hartford. give Bulkeey
Rep 3s,O39, and Waller DEM s362-
In 1850 Blgelow Rep received 4G,sO3 votes and
English Dcn.l IL 929 votes. The net Republican
loss is 5.I97.
The Legislature is Republican the Senate by 2
majority; the House by probably 10.
For Congress, Eaton's DEM majority is
I'D District, about 1900; Seymour,s,
DEM, WITH District, probably 800. In the lid
District Waits rep majority is probably 1000.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. Nov. THE vote of Hartford is:
Bulkey, Rep. 1881: Waller, Dem, 46S4. In
1850 the vote on Governor was: Bigelow, 1927;
English 4,707. Net Republican loss. G73. On
Congressman the vote of the city isl Buck, Rep,
1927; Eaton, Dem, 4.S76.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ABOUT 5000.
HARTFORD, Nov. Tone hundred and fifty three
towns give Bulkeley Rep 5l.5O1. and Waller
Dem % 1876. In 1850 BIQeow (RepD had 81, 800
and English DEM G0,07J Net Republican loss,
$3.50 This includes all except fifteen towns
wisrh will not materially change the result except
TO increase slightly the Democratic majority.
which will be about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

o hrllo,;rs disnlaved nv The Press and The Itmes'
Choo+ru+-st was impassable for many blocks
o~inc 20 the density Of the crowd III
front Of Tie Press office. The returnS
came in slowly, but showed uniform Democratic
gains which were responded TO by great cheering o
the mart of the multitude The vote OF the cry was
counted very slowly owing to the scratching Oh
cts. large part of the Independents VIZ
both in the city and State. was cast o'ie''iS ~
Pattisop. the Democratic candidate Oh 'n1 O.
bord there were Democratic rlngIeaders
in the city who worked openly at the Poii' ~ tol
paaver Very little interest was shown III 'ho
Io%o.'' I. t;ot.+ The Cameron Republicans
traded in every way poSsIoie "
tat Reaver while Stewart was
i,'rod h, tbe local fights of the Committee OF one
Hundred -. 7. r.oe II
o,cl,ck before the first returns came III from
tbo city. it being the vote Vi 'no
s,vtb Ward. which eshowed gain 1or
pottison of 3Of over the vote lor
Noble last year. and gam OF lO-
for Reaver over the Baly vote of last year, wniIe
stewart polled only 40 votes against 80 ior "olIe
The returns come in so slowly from the city
that suspicious have been aroused that they
are kent back for purpose The Committee ot One
Hundred have large number OF detectives EN-
ployed 10 prepare for this. On the city ticKet Al
mold DEM, for Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas, has been elected; aiso
Rex for the Register Of wills and Page Tor Cl'y
Treasurer. These men were approved by the Com
mittee ol One Hundred. Kem, the regular kepuo-
Icau. has been elected for Sheriff.
Returns from the Congressional as
tricts show that the delegation will probably
stand Ii Democrats and IA Republicans. IL any
change In these figures made 1t will be IN favor OF
the Democrats Brumm Rep is returned from the
XIIIth District Mucbler, DEM. from the Ath Dis
1rict: Storm Dem. from the Xlth; Brown, Rep',
from the XIith; Post, Dem, from the ANth ana
McCorrnick. Dem. from the XIVth The defeat
Of Barr In the Harrisburg district Is
severe blow 10 Cameron. Scranton Rep) has been
defeated in the XIIth District. Duncan DemJ Is
elected in XIX h. Randall and Kelly are reelected.
The lower House of the Legislature will probably
have Democratic majority. Chairman
Cooper of the Cameron Committee privately says
that that Beavers plurality i'll the cityw be aoout
1900 Congressman A. II. Smah telegraphs to the
Press that Lancaster County gives Beaver 4'ooo
plurality. Stewards votes 5000 in That county
The Senatorial contest is very close between Steh-
man )C Cameronl and kaufman QndJ
The Republicans now give up the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
A DELUGE IN NETWORK.
CLEYELAND'S MAJORITY OVER ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND.
ENORMOUS LOSSES IN REPUBLICAN VOTE EVERY
WHERE

ENORMOUS LOSSES IN REPUBLICAN VOTE EVERY
WHERE.
CLEvELANDs MAJORITIEs IN NEw-YoRK AND
KINGS COUNTIES ABOUT 113.OOO-HE CARRIES
ERIE COUNTY BY 7OOO-THE ASSEMBLY DEM
oCRATIc BY A CONSIDERABLE MAJoRITY--THE
REPUBLICANS LOSE SEVERAL CONGREssNEN.
Grover Cleveland is elected Governor by a
majority which reaches and seems to exceed
10000 votes. The returns from 210 towns,
which in 1880 gave Garfield S7,SO9 votes, give
Folger only 40, 541. The same towns gave Han
cock in 1850 $3.50, and now give Cleveland
1851. This falling off in the Republican
vote continued in the same ratio throughout
the State will give Cleveland 175,0O0
majority. Cleveland's majority in New
York City is about $4,000; in Kings County,
$4,000; total, 113 OOO Hancocks majority
in the two cities was 5O,596. All the
Republican strongholds show enormous
losses Cleveland carries Erie County by 1000.
st. Lawrence County gives Folcer only $500
majority against nearly 5000 for Garfield.
Albany County gives Cleveland $500 majority.
The Republicans lose four Congress
men certainly, and probably six.
The Democrats carry every district
in New-York City. Congressman Van Voorhis
il defeated for reelection in the Rochester
District by a large majority. The Democrats
carry also the Utica and Kingston Districts,
and probably the Niagara and Saratoga Dis
tricts. General SlOcum, Democrat, IS of course,
elected COngressman- lat Large.
The Democrats elect large majority of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
ORLANDO 3. POTTER ELECTED.

At the headquarters of William l.. Strong,
the candidate the Republican ticket Tor Congress IN
the XIth District which In the Grand Union Hotel,
there was large gathering II frcndi
last evening. Before o'clock x was thuoght
that Mr. strong would be elected, because
he had made such gains in the XIII and XXlst Dis
trict but later when the XXIlld Dis
tricts was heard from, 1t was pretty
generally conceded thlt Orlando b. Potter
was elected Not only were the Congressional returns
read ont. bnt also the RESINS from the state When
the election of General Butler IN Maaclusett wa- an'
noun ed there we're many expressions OF sa-l-1cdOn
General Barut.m said be was " glad or IT,"
At Orlando B. Pot5crs head quarters. II the Rossmore
Hotel there wcr, also a large uumDer OF poi'icians.
They sat with their has on aud smoked
until the room vas sti1ng. About the only return
read cut was the result - the voting between M Porter
and Mr. strong. Up 10 10 o'clock there vas
conslders ole doubt and consequent gloom So uuch ~
tnat Joseph Douoaue, who managei NJ. PDtteTs
campalgii only succeeded IN ar0INng no
spirits Of those present by Offering 70
bet II 900 that Potter was eiec.ed Liter MS
mal1rtty reached n one time over 500 Then n w1s
claim cd that his election certainty. During th'
cveping hc IN tne room md added Hp tae H1ics -
tnev came IN commenting ayOrab.y or uAitvo.1Dy as
III. news might suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
CONGREsSMEN ELECTED.

FIGHT REPUBLICANS AND FOUR DEMOCRATS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE
BosroS. Nov. s.-The Con gressnen elected are as
follow:
Robert T. Davis Repl, of Fall River in the lst
District. He is a new man. and succeeds Crapo.
Governor John D. Long RepJ, in the lid District
succeeds Mr.. Harris.
Ambrose A. Ranney, of Boston, Rep, III tne l4Iu
District. is reelected.
T. A. Collins, of Boston, Dem. new man and an
excellent one is elected in the WITH District Ills
is practically a new district under the new deal
Leopold Morse, of Boston Dem.) is reelected in
the Vth District, defeating Bowman.
Henry B. Lowering, of Lynn, DEM is elected III
the With District.
Congressman Stone RepD is reelected ip the
With District, defeating Thompson (Dem.) and
Boynton Greenbacker
Congressman Russell RepJ is reelected in the
VIIIh District
In the IXth District Congressman Gambler Rep.l
was defeated by Colonel Theodore Lyman .Dem.
and Ind. RepJ Mr. Lyman is gentle
man of about forty years, ana
has an honorable war record. His father
was Mavor of Boston during the Garrison
not. Mr.. Lyman is a man OF education and
wealth and will ably represent his district
Congressman Rice tRepJ is reelected in the Ath
District.
In the XTth William Whiting, of Hoyoke (l'ep]
is elected to succeed Congressman Norcross. lie Is
Young and wealthy paper manufacturer.
Congressman Robinson lRepJ Is reelected IN the
XIIth District
SIX DISTRICTS REPUBLICAN.
BosTON, Nov. 7-Davis Rep and Ranney lRep.l
are elected to Congress from the lst and lid
Districts respectively.
The chairman of tho Republican Committee of
tof has rp-
ccived reports from thirty towns. showing that
Russell RepJ candidate for Congress, leads Bsh-
ops vote TOR Governor by 1000, and is elected
A dispatch from Worcester states that Rice
fRop is elected to Congress from the Xth District
by $500 majority.
A dispatch from Springfield says: william
Whiting Rep is elected to Congress over Sawyer
(DemJ in the XIth District.
George d. Robinson Rep.l is elected in the Allth
Congressional District.
THE WITH DISTRICT PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC
BosToN. Nov 7-Refurns from all the voting
places in the With Congressional District, with the
exception of Winthrop and the Charlestown wards
give lowering Dem and Gbk.) 9,449, and Con-
verse rep. and Pro- 9,S72.
As the Charestown wards and Winthrop are said
10 be sure for Lowering there IS strong prop
ability that he has been elected. His majority,
however is very small, and contest is probable.
BUTLER SAYS HE STILL LIVES.
BosTON Nov. s.-General Butler remained at his
home in Lowell all day. where he was IN communi-
cation with his party managers through his private
WIRE When notified of his election, he sent the
following message back =" still live
The General rode to the railway station, On his
way to Boston, in an open barouche, and was most
enthusiastically cheerod along the route. he went
10 the Revere House. in Boston, and from the oai-
cony made a very diGuIied speech TO large crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
PENNSTLV VANLA.
PATTIsovs PLURALITY 10000.
tReelected.

~
CHAIRMAN COOPER, OF THE CAMERON COMMITTEE,
SILL HoPEFUL-THE VOTE or CJNGREssMEN.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TEIDUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA Nov. ST q. m.-Ten wards IN
this city give gain for Pattison of 5000 over the
vote for Baily (Rep) last year, who then had a
plurality of 1900. This constitutes about one
third OF the city and indicates plurality IN the
city for Beaver Of from 1000 to 1000. Returns
from the State outside of the city indicate now
plurality of 10000 for Pattison, leaving him
plurality in the whole State of about 33, OO0 This
is the estimate of The Philadelphia Times. Chairman
Hensel. of the Democratic Committee, asserts that
Paitison's plurality Will equal Stewards vote.
Chairman Cooper. of the Cameron Committee, as
serts that the result is in doubt.
The following Republicans are elected to Congress
according to present returns: II. H. Bingham, ISt
District Charles O'Neill. Id District W. d. Kel-
ley, Nth District; A. c. Harmer Vsh District !;
J. B. Everhart, With District; A. Fl. Smith, IXth
District: Z. N Brumm. XIIIth District; w.
W Brown, XvIth; T. NJ. Bayne, XXIIld; T. II.
Miller. XXVIth; 5. NJ. Brainiri'
XXVIIth. The Democrats claim the cleo
ton of the following members: Randall
TId:W. II. Davis With; D. ErInenuout, With;
W Mutchler, Xth J. B. Storm, XIth; d. W. Con
nolv. XIIth; H. Mccormick. XIVtb; George A.
Post XVIII; A. K Cofroth, XvIIrh; F. NJ Kinmel
XvIIIth; W. A. Duncan XIXth; A. G. Curtin
XXth; c. Z. Boyle, XXIst J. H. Hopkins, KID j
G. McConahy. XXIYth; J. d. Patton, XVIII. This
estimate makes the delegation stand l6 Democrat.
and II Republicans The present delegation stands
10 Republicans and 5 Democrats.
The Republicans concede the election of the fol-
lowing State Senators: John j. Cameron ANTI
Cameron Republican,. III the With District; John VI.
Stehman Cameron RepJ. in XVIII Distinct Louis
A Watres Rep, in the XXth District; W L. Nj
son DEM. in the XXVlth District John W. Nor
gan Cameron Dem.), in XXXth District James W.
Boiler tAnti-Cameron RepJ. in XXXIlId District
REYNOLDS DEM in XXXVIth District. John
Thomas Rep in Xth District is defeated; also
William B. ROmb in XIIth District. The Repnbli-
cans are sure Of a majority in the State Senate, as
~ Republicans hold over out of the total of 80
mem bers, aud 10 Republican Senator'S have been
elected, making 80 Republicans IN the next Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
LOSS OF REPUBLICAN CONGRESSN1N.

WILKEsBARRE Penn, Nov. 7.-Pattson will
have plurality of 300 in Luzerne County.
Joseph A. Scranton Rep, Is defeated III the Allth
Congressional District by d. W. Connolly DEM,
by $500. The Independent Republican vote Is
heavy. The record
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA special dispatch says: 1:
Post DEM is elected In the XVIII Congressional
District
Harry Wright Rep is probably defeated for
Congress in the XXVth District, and Samuel +.
Barr Rep in the XlVth District.
DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
HARRISBURG, Penn. Nov 7.-Alidnight scattering
returns from Allegheny, Philadelphia, Bradford.
Toga. Franklin, Clearfeld and other counties show
heavy Democratic gains over last yeat The indie
pendent Republican vote will probably not exceed
90. 900 in the State. The Democratic State ticket
is probably elected and the Democrats gain several
Congressman certainly, and probably five or SIX
No estimate can be made on the Legislature at this
hour. Ihe FaT'oL
STEWARDS VOTE IN ALLEGHENY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
PrTTsBURG. Nov. 7.-Stewart's vote in Allegheny
County is about $500. Russell Errett is probably
elected in the XXIid Congressional District.
L. B. DUFF
RESULTS IN ALLEGHENY.COUNTY.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
PITrsBURG Nov 7.-Ihe returns far as re-
ceved indicate that Allegheny County will give
Beaver q plurality Of 1000 with Baync RepJ for
Congress elected beyond doubt, and Errett RepJ
for Congress probably elected by very close vote
We elect he usual Republican delegation to the
State Legislature. The Commercial Gazette.
AN INDEPENDENT DEFEATED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
LANCASTER Penn, Nov. 7.-Strhman, the regular
Republican candidate in the XIYth Senatorial DIS
trct is elected over Kaufman, Independent Repub-
lican, by over l, 900 MAJORITY The New Era
CAMERON REBUKED AT HIS HOME.
by TLLEGEAPH TO Tue TRIBUSEl
HARRIsBURG. Penn. Nov. 7.-Bcaver carries this
city by lOO-a large ring Republican loss.
Gargas, Dem. is probably elected to the Legi~la-
ture from this city. Mccormick, Dem, runs far
ahead of his ticket for Congress- and - probably
elected On the whole Camerons rebuke at home
is well placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICERS PROBABLY
ELECTED.

BosTON Nov. 81 a. NAT this hour the COM
plexon of the State ticket, aside from the Guber-
material candidates, Is still in doubt though Ames
Rep for Lieuenant-GOvernor Is almost certainly
elected with the western part OF the State to hear
from.
According TO the best estimates the Legislature
will stand: House-155 Republicans, 81 Demo-
Gratis. Democratic gain of p. Senate-21 RepuO-
Icans. 10 Democrats: Democratic gain of TO-
The correct vote of Boston is Butler Dem.
3O.1GG; Bishop ,Rep), 1858. Buffers plurality
13 393
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
PATTIsoYs PLURALITY FIXED AT 10000

lbi AHLEHhAfh 10 lhE IhlBiN NIL
PIITsBUEG Nov. THE returns come in so slowly
On account OF scratched tickets that is impossible
to speak denetely Of the results. Tie Dispatch es
Inmates that Pattison is elected Governor by
about 10000 plurality and that the Democrats will
certainly gain eight and possibly nine
members Of Congress. A number OF Cameron Sena-
tof.al candidates are also defeated in strong Re-
publican districts. The Independent vote was at
The last moment thrown largely TO Pattison on ac-
count of the hercuean effort made by the machine
70 save Beaver. l.. w. LIGHrNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
ALARGE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY.

HARD WORK AND TRADING OF THE CAMERON MIN
IMPOTENT TO SAVE BEAVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA Nov. THE election in this city
passed of quietly. There was great interest shown
Al The result and seon after o'clock when the polls
eiosed thousands Of persons collec ted in front a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
PRESS COMMENTS on THE RESULT.


DECENTRALIZATION CAUSED BY THE sPoiLs
SYSTEM.
BosToN Nov THE Herdids editorial to-mor-
row morning upon the election Of Butler Will
say:
II was due to the Generalization o. the Republican
marty bv the gpO system and rule m New Ork and
oincd almost utter absence oils
st be tween old parties The people were ripe Tor re
volt and taking what hrst came To hand found TO he
General Butler. The leaders ana friends 81
Bishop were inclined 10 treat win
some disdan the old leaders OF The party and the
natural result was lack or union aud harmony IN the
parts Crap0 would have saved the detection Of the
hdlor ini crest. The Republican party ncy deserved
to be beaten for It's many sins OF omission
and commission and s not always possible to make an
intelligent choice OF Tie instrument by which pohuca
puus shmcut Is To he administered. We must make mo
best OF IL. All the harm has been done III the
election 0f such candidate 70 De GOV
ernOr OF Massachusetts, He cannot carry
ument We 40 not imagine that he VII attempt any
remarkable antics III hs new pace. Atuny rae, All tnd'
makes Massachusetts what N f. remains secure from the
assaults OF demagOgucs The defeat Of Bowman ana
Caudrr in the With and %th Districts, goes far toward
cnmgen for he election Of General Butler III lnc
minds OF those who care more Tor principle tAdh loI
DEMOCRATIC CONGRATULATIONS.
BosTON Nov. THE Pos' will say in the morning: :
We congratulate the candidate of the Democratic party
uuon the success that has followed his campaign ana
we congratulate the party that ts representative mas
been 20 Handsomely in1OrEed throughout the STATE
Governor Enters ambition has been an honorable one
and certainly one looking over the march oi incidents
and events from the 19th September 10 the Ith OF
than honorbly attained. He Will make an excellent
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

the House will stand $50 Republicans to 90 Demo-
Gratis. gain of 10 Democrats
Last year the Senate had five Democrats and THIS
year there will be twelve Democratic members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
NEW -HAMPSHIRE.
THE STATE PR

THE STATE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
Concord n. H., Nov 7.-The vote in 40 towns
and cities gives Hale RepJ for Governor. 23,3O4;
Edgerly DEM, 22.350; scattering. 5IS. The