Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-16

and many Democrats for Washburn, Rep.
Washburn claims that he Will have 1,200
majority in Minneapolis, and Ames, Dem,
perhaps 500 in st. Paul
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 9.-Returns indi-
| cate that Democratic candidates for Congress
are elected, but the total vote is apparently
not more than half that polled in September,
there being real contests only in the Second
district which the Republicans concede to
Jones, Dem, by 1000 majority, but which the
Democratic claim by 1890. Majority for Brock
enridge, Dem, for Congressman. large is
estimated atlS,OOO to 10000
MILwAUKEE, WIS. Nov. 9.-The following
Congressman have been elected: First Dis
trict, John Winans, Dem. Second, ID. H. Sum
ner, Dem; Third, Burr Jones, DEM; Fourth,
P. V. Duester, Dem. =; Sixth, Richard Guenther.
Rep; Seventh, G. NJ. Woodward, Dem. Eigth,
William T. Price, Rep; Ninth, Isaac Steven
son, Rep.-a Democratic gain ca 1.
DENVER, COLO, Nov. s.-Indtcations are
that Grants majority in the State will DO
$500, and Belford (Rep), Congressman, IS
elected by a small majority. The balance OF
the State ticket, including. Lieutenant Gov
ernor, is undoubtedly Republican.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 9.-Returns indicate the
election of the Republican State ticket, with
possible doubt on Treasurer. for which Of
fee the Democrats and Anti monopolists
nominated the same man. The Third Con-
gressional District ia claimed by both par
ties.
| MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov 9.-The only con-
tests in the State for Congressman were be-
tween Herndon and Smith in the First Dis
trict, Herbert and Rice in the Second, Shelley
and Craig in the Fourth, Pryor and Shelby in
the Eighth-all have gone Democratic.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-The Democrats
have carried the State ticket by hand
some majority, and probably have elected
| congressman in every district.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. 9.-Returns received
indicate about 5000 Gentiles to 10000 Nor
mons. Il Gentle gain of 1000 on the vote OF
six years ago.
/ CHEYENNE. W. T., Nov. 9.-M. E. Post, DEM
| ocrat, is re- elected to Congress.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 9.-The Territory
hasgone for Tranquilino Luno, Republican
candidate for re- election to Congress, by over
1000 majority.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The election was
one of the most quiet on record. The vote
polled was small, being less than 5000 in the
city, when the usual vote is above 5000 In
dications point to the election of Gen. w. b.
Bate, Readjuster, by u majority of from 5000
to 80 700. The congressman elected are: Geo.
G. Dibrell, Dem.,. in the Third District; Ben
ton McAIiIlen Dem, in the Fourth; Andrew
j. Caldwell, Dem, in the Sixth; John G. Bal
lentine, Dem, in the seventh; Rice A.
Pierce, Dem. in the Ninth; Casey Young,
Dem. in the Tenth. The Congressman prob
ably elected are; Robert L. Taylor Dem.s in
the First District; LeOnidas @. Houk in the
Second Jas d. Tillman, Denl in the Fifth;
John NJ. Taylor, Dem, in the Eighth. The
Readinsters elected large majority to the
General Assembly.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 9.-Congressional re-
turns insure the election of Muidrow, Money,
Singleton and Barksdale, Democrats. whose
majorities are large in every county heard
from. Partial returns from I'VE counties gave
Chalmers l. 900 majority over Manning, Demo-
crat Carter, colored Republican in the same
district, receiving but few votes. Two coun-
ties give Jeffords Republican, majority OF
500 over WaddelI, Democrat. There is no
doubt of the election of Van Eaton.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 9.-The election passed
off quietly Specials to the Constitution indi-
cate a full Democratic delegation to Congress.
Speer and FELTON, both defeated. The Fourth
Congressional District re- elects Hugh Buch-
anan, Democrat, over Paw, Independent, by
from 900 to 8 900 majority.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 9.-The indications
are that the Democratic State ticket has
greater majority than in 1850. The Legisla-
ture is undoubtedly Democratic. The Con-
gressionaI delegation probably eight Demo
Gratis and one Republican.
COLUMBIA, S. O., Nov. 9.-The majority of
the Democratic State ticket will exceed the
expectations of the most hopeful.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 9.-The Democrats
claim the election of four Congressman. Ma
hone estimates a majority of $4,000 on the
State ticket.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 9.-The average ma
, iority for the Independent ticket for Judges
of the Supreme Bench in Baltimore, except
F Fisher, is over IL 200. Fisher, who ran on both
tickets, received 52595 votes, within 1909 OF
the entire vote cast in the city. The majority
in congressional districts is as follows: First,
Covington (Dem.), 1900; Second, Talbot
(Dem), LOO; Third, Hobilzel (Dem.), 5000;
Fourth, Findlay (Dem.), l,663; Fifth, Holton,
(Rep.), 800; Sixth, McComas (Rep.), 1900.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns of the entire State give StoclIley, Dem,
, for Governor, majority of 1888. For Con-
4 gress, Love, DEM, has majority of 1900.
2 LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9-Republicans have
, claimed four Congressman, but the returns so
? far indicate the election of but one, gilbert
q son. in the Ninth, who has n majority OF 100
over Hurt, Dem. HallseIl. Dem, has ma
s jority of 200 over Hunter, Rep, in the Third.
WOlford Dem. certainly defeats Carr, Rep,
i in the Eleventh, and Thompson, Dem, has
p near, ], 600 majority over Ewen, Rep, in the
;. Eigth.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. ~ Associated
c Press dispatches from various points OF the
n State indicate the election of the entire Dem
e ! ocratie Congressional delegation, except in
D majority. In this city Gen. w. j. Behan, for
: Mayor, and the regular Democratic ticket is
a elected by 1900 or 10000 majority over the In
d dependents
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov, 9.-The Democrat
have carried the State by 80 900 majority, elect
ing all the State officers and Congressiona
a candidates with the exception of the Seventh
n District, which gives OchiItrec 500 majority
: The calculationsaret that the Democrats ais
It carried the doubtful districts
L The Troy IN. y Press says tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Hurd, of SYNDICATE
in the oldest married couple in Bennington
a. County, VT, recently celebrated tn
e. seventieth anniversary of their wed
.. ding. The ages of the couple are 81 ant
r. 81 years. The house they. now occup,
:; is one in which they began Housekeeping
4. sixty-nine years ago. Two goblets, tw
g, saucers, and two spoons were upon tn
table which were among the weddini
In presents sixty-nine years ago.
t Miss Gabrielle Greeley has begu
le making improvements on the Creole
swamp at Chappsgua, and has given
: plot of ground to the Episcopal societ
st of that village on which to erect chape