Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

| Iowa Rhode Island. .......
Kansas. $, .9............ South Carolina.
|. Louisiana Texas Il
Maryland. .......4 Nefmont... ...........
Massachusetts,. 70 Nir sinia. il
Michigan .............l1; West Virginia.........
Minnesota. ........... 5 Wisconsin.- ..........
mississippi ........... II
Incomplete returns indicate that the Demo
Gratis will control the new House of Represen
tatives. It is not likely, however, that the
majority will be large.
The result, so for can be ascertained up
to the hour of printing, will. be found in the
Geographic dispatches from nearly all the
States.
NEW YORK, Nov 7-Republican papers con
cede the election of Cleveland, Democratic
candidate for Governor, by $4,000 to 100000
majority. The vote in Brooklyn stands
Cleveland, 62,659 ;~Folger, Republican, q, $50.
,PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 1.-Scattering re-
turns from the State show large Democratic
gains over last year. Patterson will un-
doubtedly have a.plnrality of 2o,eeosgv p
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 1.-THE Jose,7aal gives
Butler a majority of 0,OOO, but claims that the
entire Republican State ticket. with the ex-
ception of Bishop. lis elected. The Legisla-
ture will be Republican, bysa reduced ma
jority. The vote in Boston gave Butler.H.34o;
Bishop, 1918. Co. '~4fs =
Z ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
claims a largely increased IN jofity, over that
of 1880, when Hancock led Garfield by 81, 0i2.
The Legislature viii be Overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic. Judge Sherwood is re elected to the
Supreme Bench, Gen. Harding, Railroad Com
missioner, and Mr.. Coleman is chosen State
Superintendent of Public Schools, each by a
majority probably beyond &C, GOO. The entire
delegation in Congress is Democratic and the
local offices throughout the State are nearly
all filled by Democrats. .+ ..,..e,..
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Ney.,s.-The Chairman Of the
State Republican Committee says the Repub-
licans have carried the State-a and Legislature,
and will hold their own in Congressman, with
the possible gain of one. Following is the
voteso far as counted. yDunham, Republican
for Congress, First District, 1871; Doane,
Democrat, SIS; Davis, Republican, Third Dis
tllct, IT'S: Black, Democrat, 373; Finnerty, In
dependent, Second District, 5S7; Sheridan,
Democrat, f2Os; Adams, Republican, Fourth
District. AS; Tull, Democrat. 966.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. Tho Republican
State Central Committee think that the whole
State and Congressional ticket is elected, but
concede that the vote on Governor is very
close and that the Democrats may have anna
jor1ty. The Democratic State Committee are
claiming the election of Click. Emporia City
and four precincts give ST. John 651; Click.
~ Robinson, So. Oak Mills-Glick IS; st.
John, ii Robinson,7. Clyde-Glick, 20a; ST.
John, 127; T. Robinson, II; Anderson, 1877;
Moody, 1884, wellington City and Township
Congressional: Republican, 1923; Democratic,
10; Greenback, IL: ST. John, 81; Click, 204.
Newton-Nine precincts in Harvey County
give st. john, $50; Click, 1855; Robinson, 107.
Click has IA majority in the city. St. John
will carry the county, by about 100. The elec-
ton of John A. Anderson, to Congress in the
First District; Morrill,, Peters, Honback and
Perkins, Congressman at large; f. X. CIoyce
in the Third District; John
Seaton, Representative in the Fourth District;
L. F. Randolph, Representative in the Fifth
District is conceded. Click goes out of Atchi-
son County and city with an even 100 major
ity, the same giving Garfield 700 majority.
q INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 7.--Returns from
various parts of the State show net gain on
the Democratic State ticket indicating ma
ierity of 1000 or $780, The Republicans elect
in the Second, Thir d, Fourth,
Fifth, and Twelfth Districts. The Democrats
claim a gain of four Congressfhen and ma
jorfty on the State ticket Of 5000 to 5000.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. THE Democrats
claim the election of four congressman. Ma /
hone estimates a majority of $4,000 on the /
State ticket.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 7.-Edgerly, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, will
probably be elected by small majority Both
of the Legislature .~ll be Republi-
can Secretary ChandercLiims the election
Of two Congressman. tate..4ts<
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-The Independents
carried the day in the city and elected four
Judges of the Supreme Court. The Demo
Gratis claim the election of Congressmen in
the Third and Fourth Districts.
LOUISVILLE, KY., Now flames f. Clay,
Democrat, is elected to Congress in the Sec
ond District. T. A. Robinson. Democrat, sue
leeds Proctor Knott in the Fourth. Albert
Willis is re- elected in the Fifth, John G. Car
isle in the Sixth, ]. c. S. Blackburn in the
Phil B. Thompson, Democrat, is
probably elected in the Eighth. Gen. Frank
Wolford is almost certainly elected in the
Eleventh.. Halsell, Democrat, in the Third, is
probably elected. The election in the Tenth
District is close, with the chances that Gull
oertson, Republican, is elected.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 1.-The majority of |
he Democratic State ticket will exceed the
Of the more hopeful. The fol- |
owing are the Congressional majorities now
Known: Evans, in Columbia, 235; ; Dargan. in |
Darlington, 1000; Dargan. in Marion, $50; |
1f,iman, in "A iken, J 500; .Hemphil1, in York,
900, Hempbili in Chester, 4s7. fsSeTs1
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. The Democrats |
ave carried the State by 900 majority, elect
ng. all the State officers and Congressional |
.andidates with the exception of the Seventh
ind tenth Districts, in which the results are
doubtful. The calculations are that tue Demo
rats also carried the doubtful districts.
NfEMPHIs, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE election was /
me of the most quiet on record. Tie vote
rolled was small, being less than 900 in thed
ity, when the usual vote is above 5000 In
lications point to the election of Gen. W. y.
Bates ,Ieadjuster, by o maioritysof from 10, 900 |
o $1,000. The Congressman elected are: Geo.
J. Dihrei1, Dem, in the Third District; Ben
on McMilieu, Dem, in che Fourth; Andrew
T. Caldwell Dem, in the Sixth: John &. Bal
entine, Dem, in the Seventh; Rice Al
fierce, Dem, in the Ninth; Casey Young,
)em in the Tenth. The Congressman prob
by elected are; Robert L. Taylor, Dem, in
he First District; Leonidas c. Houk in the