The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-09

NAiO OOii5I 1Ot0IRQ T6puDl-
cans. who have taken this method
to punish the party for faYoring
prohlDltlonlsts. Anti-monopolists
have also drawn largely from the
republican ranks. A. J. Weaver
and James Laird, republicans, have
been elected to Congress from the
First and Second Districts. and
while the election of E. X, Valen-
tine, republican, in the Third Dis
trict is claimed by his friends, to-
day, dispatches indicate it is vet
doubtful, and that w. II. Munger,
democrat, stands a chance of get
ting in. Valentines friends claim
about 1000 majority.
The woman suffrage amendment
is defeated by an overwhelming
majority.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, N. H., s, $50 a.m.-Hal-
leck, republican, for governor, is
probably elected by 1000 majority.
Republicans elect both congress-
men, Martin A. HAYS in the First
and Ossiar Day in the Second dis
tricts. The legislature, which elects
a United States senator, is republi-
can by strong majority. Hall, re-
publican, for governor, is probably
elected by 10000 majority.
Hale, republican, is probably
elected governor. The senate will
stand seventeen republicans and
seven democrats. There will be
more than sixty republican majority
IN the house of representatives.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, S.-Returns received in
dictate democratic majority in the
next legislature on joint ballot of
five. The senate will probably stand
republicans y and democrats 8; as
sembly, democrats "a, republicans
26.
Newark, 8.-The First district
elects Ferrel, democrat; Second,
Brewer, republican; Third, Kean,
republican; Fourth, Howell, repub-
llcan; Fifth, Phelps. republican ;
Sixth. Fielder, democrat; Seventh,
McAboo, democrat. In the assem-
bly, the democrats have clear ma
jority on joint ballot.
NEW YORK.
New York, S.-The total city vote
in eight election districts missing,
gives Folger 1892; Cleveland 122,-
922.
Congressman elected in the State:
First district. Perry Belmont, dem
ocrat; Second, VIVA. E. Robinson,
democrat; Third, Darwin r. James,
republican; Fourth, Felix Camp
bell, democratic; Fifth, NJ. G. K.
Tusmbly, republican; Sixth, s. S.
Cox, democrat; Seventh, VIM. Dor
Sheimer, demo erat; Eighth, Jno. J.
Adams, democrat; Ninth, Jno
Hardy, democrat; Tenth, a. s.
Hewitt, democrat; Eleventh, VIM
L. Strong, republican; Twelfth, W.
Hutchins, democrat; Thirteenth
JnO. H. Ketcham, republican; Four
teenth, Lewis Beach, democrat
Fifteenth, Jno. B. Bagley, Jr.,
democrat; Sixteenth, n. j. Vallnal-
slime, democrat; Seventeenth, II.
j. Burleigh, republican; Eigh-
tenth, W. A. Johnson, republican
Ninteenth, "A. X. Parker. republican
Twentieth, Geo. West. republican
Twenty-frst, G. w Ray, republican
Twenty-second, Chas A. Skinner,
republican; TWenty-third, j. T.
Spriggs, democrat; Twenty-fourth,
Newton W. Nutting. republican
Twenty-ffth, Frank HiscOck, repub-
lican; Twenty-siXth, IT. Payne.
republican; Twenty-seventh, Jas.
.Wadsworth, republican; Twenty
eighth, Stephen E. Millard, republi-
can; Twenty-ninth, Jno. Arnold,
democrat; Thirtieth, n. s. Green
leaf, democrat; Thirty-frSt, r. S.
Stevens, democrat; Thirty-second
Jno. F. Moulton, republican: Thirty.
third, T. B. Brewer, republican; at
large, Henry w. Slocum, democrat
The democrats claim the election OF
| w. 7. Rogers in the Thirty-second
District. The indications are that
the democrats will have forty ma
jorty in the assembly. The Senate
IS democratic. Democrats claim a
gain Of ten congressman in the
State.
Grover Cleveland's majority for
governor is now claimed to be
between 100000 and 10000. The
entire State ticket will be elected.
An extra issue of the Brooklyn
Eagle at 2 o'clock this morning
gives Cleveland a majority of ~.
600. The FINES extra puts Cleye'
lands majority at ia, 900, on returns
to 10 am, and makes the legislature
strongly democratic. The latest
reports increase the democratic
majority every where, and indicate
that fOrty-fve of the sixty counties
IN the State have gone democratic
Albany, S.-The assembly is dem
ocrat by q small majority.
The argus estimates Cleveland:
majority at 10000, and Slocum's al
100000. 1t gives seventeen demo
cratic congressman and seventy-si2
democratic assembiymen. The as
sembly will be democratic by I
small majority.
Syracuse, S.-Hiscock, for Con
; greSs in the TwenJy-fifth district
expects 1000 majority.
NEVADA.
; San Francisco, 8.-Virginia dis
patch: Adams election is conceded
y L.