The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov Sat this writing the re-
turns show majority of 10000 for Cleve-
land, Democratic candidate for governor, and
the probability is strong that the complete re-
turns will foot up majority of 100000 or even
more. Cleveland's majority in New York
county is Y, COZ, and in Brooklyn "a, 103. His
vote south of Spuyten Duyvil creek is greater
fore. In Brooklyn Folger did not carry single
assembly district, which is some
thing unprecedented, as Brooklyn
has strong Republican districts. All
through the state the Republicans voted by
thousands for Cleveland. The city of Auburn
gave Democratic majority for the first time
since the organization of the Republican party.
Cayuga and jefferson counties, both Repub-
lican strongholds, went Democratic. 1t was
interesting to notice that in nearly every
election district in the state Cleveland polled
a larger vote than Hancock did in $780, Some
of the Republicans did not vote at all,
but most of the disaffected voters
cast their ballots for Cleveland and
Hill The count on the Legislative and con-
gressional candidates will probably not be
completed tonight, but the Republicans al
ready admit that they have lost the general
assembly. The present appearances are that
the house will stand 20 Democrats to 50 Re-
publicans, gain of 3 Democrats The pres
ent senate holds over. AT Democratic head
qusrters it is claimed that they have bare
majority Of the congressional delegation
They claim II Democrats to IL Republicans.
The coalition Democratic local ticket, which all
the factions united to support in New York
city, is elected by large majority. Franklin
Edison is the new mayor The citizens ticket,
headed by Allen Campbell, made a
hard fight, but had not ghost of a chance
against united Democracy. The Democratic
city ticket in Brooklyn is also victorious by
large majority, and Boss Mclaughlin has
demonstrated that he is still power in poll
tics The result is something of blow to
Mayor Low, whose candidates were beaten
The Twenty third assembly district in this
city, comprising the region called Murray
Hill, where the residences of New York's
wealthiest men are gave a majority for
Cleveland. These districts have always been
Republican Cleveland's majority at l 80
a. m, figures up to 100000, and is still on the
rise. His majority is more than double that
of Mr.. Tilden in iS74, more than double the
largest majority ever attained by candidate
for gouernor i'll a contested election in this
state In such Republican strongholds as
Erie and Jefferson counties his majority
was 5000 and 1000 respectively. The re-
malnder of the Democratic state ticket is
elected by malorities equal to Clevelands.
Franklin Edison is elected mayor of
this city by about 25,0O0 majority and
the remainder of the Democratic local ticket
Is elected by malorlties ranging from l., 900
TO 10000 Tracy, the Republican candidate
for supreme court judge in the Second judi
cial district, is defeated'by Judge Brown, the
Democratic candidate The Sun saws: "The
Democrats have gained at least two congress-
men in this state and the indications are
that they will have an increased major
ity in the assembly, assuring a lust
reapportionment of the state. Secor Robe
son is defeated for congress in the First New
Jersey district by a majority estimated at
1,500. His own county gave several hundred
majority against him. Miles Ross, the river
and harbor jobber, is defeated for congress in
the Third New Jersey district, and the indica-
tons are that his fellow jobber, HenryS Har-
ris, in the Fourth district is also defeated
The Democratic gains of assemblymen i'll New
Jersey insure Democratic majority on joint
ballot in the legislature. ~
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The Tribune gives the
Democratic majority in New York state at 1885,
900.
NEW YORK, Nov S--Cleveland's majority in
this city is IS, 800 The Democrats claim the
state by 10000 majority.
New YORK, Nov. S-The Democratic city
ticket is elected by 5000 majority.
New YORK, Nov. S-The following candi-
dates are elected in this city: Mayor, Frank
lin Edison, Dem. ); county clerk, Patrick
keenan,, Dem. sheriff, A. v. Davidson, Dem
judges supreme court, Richard o. German,
Dem, George Ingraham, Dem. ;also three dem
ocratic coroners Gen. Henry w. Slocum is
elected congressman at large. The following
congressman are elected from the city district:
Fifth, Muller, Dem; Sixth, S, s. Cox, Dem.
Seventh, VIM Dorsheimer, Dem; Eighth,
John W. Russell, Rep; Ninth, John Hardy,
DEM; Tenth, Abram S. Hewitt DEM /; Elev-
enth, VIM. l. Strong, Rep
ALBANY, Nov. S-Thos. j. Alystyn, Dem
is elected to congress from the Sixteenth dis
trict
BROOKLYN, Nov S-The entire Democratic
city and county tickets are elected The New
York state assembly is probably Democratic
BROOKLYN, Nov. S--The Democrats carry
every district in Brooklyn.
BRooKLYN, Nov S.-Total vote: Cleveland.
62,059; Folger, "a, $50.
BUFFALo, Nov. S-Cleyeland's majority in
this city IL estimated at 1900
BRooKLYN. Nov S.-Full returns give
Cleveland s., 10S majority in Brooklyn.