Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-08

Cuftlh over OrVlS In the lW00tleth.
The Republicans have elected Bongham
over Cadwalader in tho First district,
O'Neil over Dundas iu the Second, Kelley
over Swain in tho Fourth, Harman over
Martin in tho Fifth, Everyart over Clyde in
the Sixth, Evans over Davis in the
Seventh, smith over Given in the Ninth,
iayne, who had no opposition. in the
Twenty-third ; Miller over Caldwell in the
Twenty sixth, and Brainerd over Plumer
in the Twenty seventh.
HOW THEY WENT.
New York Runs Cloveland's Majority Awav
Over lOO,OOO-rwO Democratic Con-
gressmen Gained.
The machine has been smashed very
fiat in New York state. There is hardly
a cog left from which q new machine
might be constructed. Republicans have
turned in with Democrats to bring about
tho result. In some counties Republicans
expressed their disapproval OF their can
didate for governor by staying at homo,
but i'll majority of counties they came
out strongly and many Of them voted
the Democratic state ticket. The result
Is shown, for instance, in Jefferson county,
northern Republican stronghold, which.
usually gives 1000 Republican majority.
gives this year 900 Democratic majority.
and some Republican counties even great
Democratic gains, many of them being re-.
"erSed by immense majorties. In New
York about $50 election districts out of GSS
give Cleveland GO,O0O majority. indicating
the Cleveland majority in the whole city
OF about 5000 gain Of 10000 over the
ordinary Democratic majority. All of the
local Democratic city and county ncminees
in New York county are elected, but Ed
sons, majority for mayor will probably be
less than 80 600, with the other Demo
cratic candidates ranging near. The same
relative disprOport;On is seen in many parts
of the state, indicating that the great
change III the state is due to dissatisfac.
ton with the Saratoga ticket and the
manner of its nomination, for in many
parts of the state old party lines have been
more nearly preserved, as is shown in the
vote for congressman and members of the
Assembly. Tho Democrats gained two
congressman and half dozen members of
the Assembly.
Litrie Doiawares Gains.
The election passed off quietly, except
in the Third aud Seventh wards, in the
former Of which, Immediately after the
PoAio SiOSSAS uhSAO W sAS % SCA lUlS tAIdy UC.
tween negroes and whites, in which the
negroes, who were the assailants, used
pistols freely and the whites retaliated
with shower Of bricks aud stones, which
scattered their assailants. Two white
men, William Barton and Martin Pagan.
were seriously wounded by bullets and
several hurt by bricks. A woman was
also shot in the breast, bu: not seriously
injured. Senator Bayard remained at the
Eleventh ward polls all day. Many ar
rests were made during tho afternoon.
among them Chief Engineer McIntirc,
chairman of tho city Democratic commit.
tee, for knocking dowa a man. Returns
are coming in slowly and show Democratic
gains.
Returns from Of the II city prec insts
give Democratic majority Of 255. The
strong Republican wards are yet to hear
from.
Massachusetts Democratic Victory.
Butler has carried the state for governor
and defeats Bishop by about 10000 major
ity. There was a regular stampede to him.
He carries Boston by this vote Butler,
30, 1865; Bishop, 1G,S73 The returns
show that the Democrats came up solidly
for Butler. Many Republicans voted for
him, but great many more remained at
home. The Legislature is Republican By
4 reduced majority, but tho reelection of
Hoar to the United States Senate is by no
means assured. Many of tho members
elected are pledged to Governor
Long, and the contest will undoubtedly
be an exciting ono. By the reapportion-
ment Massachusetts, gains one congress
man. The present delegation stands 10
Republic to 1 Democrat. The Demo-
cratic gain in the now delegation is 2.
Leopold Morse. Democrat, present mem-
Der from the old Fourth district, is elected |
Lyman, civil service independent, has de-
in the Ninth district. Patrick a. Collins,
publican, in the fourth district. Lover
trict By q small ma jority. The Democrats
Indications are that the House will stand |
$50 Republicans to 90 Democrats, a gain
Of IL Democrats. Last year the Senate |
had Democratic members and this year
there will be II Democrats. 262 towns |
and cities give Butler H. 66O, Bishop |
oS, 81 =; Buffers plurality II, 3j'
North Cxrolins Gives Democratic Gains.
Returns from various portions of this |
state show Republican gains in few in
stances, but generally the gains are large
ly in favor of tho Democrats. The indl-
cations arc that the Democratic state
ticket will Lavc majority in excess Of
that OF 1880. The Legislature is undoubt-
edly Democratic. The election Of Green,
Democrat, to Congress from the Whining
ton district seems certain by ut least 500
majority. The congressional delegations
will probably bo eight Democrats and ops
Returns from scattering precincts :uii- |
cate the election of Bennett, con srcssman-
at-ar.e, and OF Cox, Democrat. from the
Fourth district. Dowi. Democrat. in tho
Sixth Vance, Democrat. in the Eighth :
Scales. Democrat. i'll tho Filth. and prob |
ably Robbins. Democrat. i'll the Seventh |
congressional district, are elected.
GcorSiA's solid Delegation.
The election passed oil quietly. \ full |
Democratic delegation 10 Congress is
,'ctccd. Speor and Fclton, Independents,
sre defeated by C!cmcuts and Gambler,
Democrats. Specials from all tho coun.
lies in tho Fourth congressional district
mako certain tho n election of Hugh
Democrat, over Pou, Inde-
pendent, by 1000 or 5000 majority. Tho
Fourth district gave Thomas Hardc-
nan. for Congress in the state at large,
900 to 5000 majority over tho Republi
an nominee. Tho Third congressional
district ot Alabama rc-clects w. G. Oats,
Democrat, over the Republican nominee
by 1000 to 5000 majority.
At Savannah, in the First congressional