Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-11-16
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Such was the Outcome Of the No
vember Elections.
Cleveland Elected In New York and
Butler in massachusetts,.
Wisconsin,.

Wisconsin,.
MADISON, November 9.-Complete re-
turns have been received from the nine
congressional districts. The democrats
have elected six members and the repub.
licans three. Mr.. Winans' majority in
the First District is only 800 in round
numbers, but republicans concede that
Mr.. Williams cannot overcome these fig
ures. Mr.. Woodward's majority over
Col. Butt, in the Seventh, will probably
reach 1850. No additional Legislative
returns were received yesterday. At
Madison the opinion is entertained that
the democrats will have majority of
fourteen on joint ballot in the new legis-
lature. This opinion is not based upon
later returns, however, and it now seems
probable that the official figures will be
necessary to determine which party will
have q majority. Following is list Of
the congressmen-elect. First District,
John Winans, D.; Second District, ID.
ii. Sumner, D.. Third District, Burr
W. Jones, D.; Fourth District, P. V.
Deuster, D.; Fifth District, Joseph
Rankin, D.; Sixth District, Richard
Guenther, R.; Seventh District, G.. +.
Woodward, D.; Eighth District, VIM.
I. Price, R.; Ninth District, Isaac
Stephenson, r.
| New Hamp.hire.
| CONCORD, November S.-Revised and
correct returns Of 225 towns give Hale
37,540, Edgerly 36,l74, scattering 92l
or the eleven remaining towns the ma
jorities in five have been received
which compared with the COVER
nor's vote in 1880, and the re.
naming six towns will give Edgerly
40 majority, which makes Hale's ma.
jority 257. Ibis majority probably can
not be reduced below $50, and may
reach 300. The senate stands eleven re-
publicaDs, four democrats, one district
makes no choice and two districts are In
doubt. The republicans will have about
sixty-fv majority and four out of five
councillors. Maynes and Ray, repub.
lican candidates for congress, have about
1900 plurality each.
| Vermont.
MONTPELIER, November SIN the
Joint assembly the senate and house
elected Homer E. Royce chief justice of
the supre .ae court, and T. p. Redfeld,
Jonathan Ross, H. Henry Power,
Wheelock G.. Veazy, r. s. Taft and J..
W. Rowell justices of the supreme court.
Massachusetts.
BosToN, November S.-The total vote
in Massachusetts,, all but one town, gives
Butler 133, ,904; Bishop, l20, ,6l2; Almy,
1929; Buffers plurality 1882. The
returns show a plurality on the re-
publican state ticket, except Bishop, of
about 1880. The executive council
will stand seven republicans, one demo-
crat. The total greenback vote in the
state is $500. The democrats gain
three congressman.
Rhode l>Iand.
PROVIDENCE, November Henry j..
Spooner and Jonathan Chase (rep.) are
reelected representatives in congress by
large relative maiorities, on light vote.
The proposition to amend the constitu-
tion so as to authorize the Legislature
to call constitutional conventions was re.
jected. 1t requires three-fifths vote
to adopt. Benjamin N. Lapham is
elected state senator in Providence, the
vote standing Lapham (rep.) 1912;
Mowry (dem) S3S; Metcalf (equal rights)
and scattering 225. FIX. Gov. Van
Zandt is elected to the house to fill the
vacancy from Newport.
| COnnecticut.
HARTFORD, November S.-The total
vote OF the state is ll5, 333, distributed
as follows: Waller (dem. SO, 020 Buck
ley (rep. 81, ,S72; Rogers (temp.) So,
Tanner (greenb.) $50. The assembly
will lack one representative, to be deci-
ded by the legislature. 1t stands 1873
republicans, ITO democrats; senate IL
republicans and IL democrats.
| New York.
NEW YORK, November 8.-The re-
ports to-day increase the democratic
maiorities. In special edition this
forenoon The Times put Cleveland's :
majority at ia, 900, with the state legis-
lature strongly democratic. The World :
extra places Cleveland's majority at
ITO, 900, and that of Slocum, CAROLS
opponent for congressman at large, at
100000. Forty-five out OF the sixty
counties in the state have gone demo-
cratic. Among the remarkable changes
is that in Cayuga County, which gave
9, 400 majority for Garfield, and now
gives 1900 for Cleveland, and Monroe
County, which shows !, 200 democratic
majority against $500 republican ma.
iority in 1880. Tue prohibition move
ment has not had any appreciable e..
feet upon the general result.
New YORK, November 9.-The New
York Times says complete returns from
counties now being received increase the
majority of Cleveland for governor to
196, 900, and that the official vote will
make the majority not under 100000.
The majority in favor of free canals is
fully 5000.
NEWARK, N. j., November 8.-Thos.
M. Ferrill, democrat, has defeated the
notorious Geo. NJ. Robson for congress
from the First District Ferrill's ma
jority is about 700, democratic gain OF
1,600. A bitter fight was made on Robe.
son by the press for months before elec-
ton, and republicans took the field
against him. In his own ward, Ferrill
received 106 majority. John Kean, Jr.,
(dem. is elected in the Third Congress
sional District; Tedler, (dem.) in the
Sixth; Brewer, (rep.) in the Second;
Harvey, (rep) in the Fourth; Phelps,
(rep. in the Fifth, and McAdoo, (dem.
in the Seventh. A hot contest was made
for the members OF the Legislature, and
| VIC uchhOCHuec Wou, ncCuIiuB tuclu tic
United States senator. The legisla-
ture will stand: Senate, II republicans
and 8 democrats, the assembly 26 re-
publicans and 33 democrats and l inde-
pendent
Pennsyivania-
PHILADELPHIA, November 8.--Oficial
and estimated returns from every county
in the state, except Elk and Forest, give
Pattison (dem.) for governor 81, l22
plurality. The entire democratic ticket
was elected. In the present congress
the republicans have nineteen members
and the democrats eight. In the next
Legislature it is believed the republicans
will have ten majority in the senate, and
the democrats majority Of from three
to Eve In the house, thus giving the re-
publicans small majority on the joint
ballot. The last senate stood: Repub-
hcans, 80; democrats, 16. House: Re-
lpubkoans, ~; democrats. ~.