The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

ciese, out IN. Democrats will doubtless
have . majority on joint ballot.
K~KKTucKT.
James F. Clay. Democrat. Is elected
to Cspgrrss in the Second District; T.
4. Robesou. Democrat, is successful,
aud 30 Is Proctor Kuott, in the Fourth.
Alert 8. Willis is reelected in the
Fifth.
From the most reliable information
ut this hour, the Congressional delega
ton shows n Democratic gain Of one
certain and probably Of thee. Que
hundred thirty voting places show q
net Democratic gain Of 724.
PENNSYLVANIA
Scattering returns from the State
how large Democratic gains over the
vote Of last year. Pattissn has IN
doubleday carried Philadelphia and will
hive a plurality Of over %. 900 in the
State.
The Times estimates Pst,ison's plu-
raiity for Governor in the State at
$4,000 aud places Beavers plurality in
Philadelphia at 5000. They claim the
election of fourteen Democrats out Of
twenty seven, with the chances in favor
of W more.
Tho Philadelphia Press estimates
Paitisou's plurality at from 25. O0O TO
SO,uLO. The same paper places the
next Congressional delegation at six
teen Republicans and twelve Demo.
Gratis.
Philadelphia gives Beaver $500.
Davies $3.50, Greer G,6sl, Rawle 1851
aud Brosius $500 plurality. The
State Democratic ticket is elected.
SFw YORK.
The Express estimates Cleyeland's
majority at o 1000 to 100000.
The Albany Argus estimates Cleve-
lands majority at les, 600.
The brooklyn Eagle gives Cleveland
3 majority Of l72, 0c0.
IOWA.
The State 10 supposed to have gone
20, 200 Republican for Registrar over
all. and on Congressman no definite
returns can be given.
MINNESOTA.
The election of Congressman In the
! rst, Second. Third and Fourth Dis
tr.cts is considered certain by Republi-
cans, The Democrats will probably
have a majority in the Legislature on
Joint ballot.
scoSs
Summarized returns of all the coun.
ties in the State show FIVE Republican
and four Democratic Congressman are
elected. II Democratic gain Of two; ons
district, the Ninth, being now under the
recent apportIoument.
MARYLAND.
The following Congressmsn are
elected: First District. George ". Cow
ingtou, Democrat; Second, T. G. Blair.
Republican; Third. Hobli;z, Democrat;
Fourth, F.ndlay, Democrat; Fifth, Hol-
ton, REPUBLICAN; Sixth. EeComas, Re-
publican, who defeated Montgomery
Blair. Again OF two Republicans.
TENNESSEE.
Indications are that Bate is elected
Governor by a considerable majority
over Hawkins, Republican. Demo-
cratic Congressman are elected from
six districts. Warner, Democrat, is
probably defeated by Fillmore, Ipde-
pendent. The Democrats have proba-
bly, eiRbty-dVs out Of $50 members Of
the Legislature.
CALIFORNIA.
Reports from the Interior indicate a
full vote. II il believed that the Pro.
hibition ticket will have about 5000
votes in the State at large, and this.
with the detection from tbs II pub,icans
on account OF the Sunday Law. is likely
to give the State to the Democrats.
Returns from tho interior indicate
Democratic gains. The Republican
majority in Sacramento IL reduced
nearly ouehalf. Santa Clara and
Marysville, Republican 10y 200 and 800
respectively in 1880, are now conceded
TO have gone for Stonemau.
Tho total vote OF San Francisco Ia
3S,6I7. The Registrar OF Election csti-
mates tho majority OF the Republican
elected, but has no figures on
which to base nn estimate.
COLLATION. Of tho returns shows that
the Democrats have carried their State
ticket by a handsome majority, proba-
bly, 5000. and have elected all their
Congressmen, except in the Second
District, where Page is probably suc.
c%ssstul, although tho contest il close,
and have mado n clean sweep OF the
San Francisco municipal ticket, with
Tho possible exception OF Mayor. Tho
vary on the MAyoralty. and IL is
not certain At present who is ahsnd.
The Legislative returns arc very msa-
ger, but II is probable hat the Demo.
will harO q working majority in
both houses. The Prohibition ticket
cut no 6gure.
CONNECTICUT.
There has been q falling on from the
ionn ~. ~