The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
POLITICAL.
The Elections Of Candidates for Coy
ernor In the Various States.

The Elections Of iS8a Candidates for Gov
erIior In the Various States.
Alabama elected State officers and Legis-
lature Aug. Z; will elect Congressman Nov Z.
Arkansas elected State officers and Legisla-
ture Sept 4; will elect Congressnen Nov. Z.
California viii elect State officers, LegisIa-
tufe and Congressman Nov T.
Colorado will elect State officers, Legisla-
ture and Congressman Nov. 7.
Connecticut will elect State officers, Legis-
lature and congressman Nov. {.
Delaware will elect Governor, Legislature
and congressman Nov. Z.
Florida will elect Legislature and Con-
gressmen Nov. Z
Georgia elected State officers and begisla-
ture Oct 4; viii elect Congressman Nov. Z.
1llihdis win elect Treasurer, Superintend-
ent of Instruction, Legislature and Con-
gressmen Nov Z.
Indiana will elect minor State officers, Su-
preme Judges, Legislature and congressman
Nov T.
Iowa adopted a prohibtory amendment
June 20, and viii elect minor State officers
and C3ngreSsnen Nov. Z.
Kansas will elect State officers, Legislature
and congressman Nov. Z.
Kentucky elected Clerk of the State Court
of Appeals Aug. 7; will elect congressman
Nov. Z.
Louisiana will elect congressman Nov. T.
Maine elected Governor, Legislature and
congressman Sept. Ii.
Maryland will elect State Judges and Con-
gressmen Nov T.
Massachusetts will elect State officers, Leg
islature and Congressman Nov Z
Michigan will elect State etiiceta, LEgisia.
tute and congressman Nov T.
Minnesota will elect Legislature and Con-
gresham Nov. Z.
Mississippi will elect congressman Nov. z
Missouri will elect minor State officers,
Legislature and Congressman and vote upon
an amendment cuncet1it1g The State judicial
fy nov. 7.
Nebraska will elect State officers, Legisla-
ture and congressman and vote upon a
Woman's suffrage amendnient Nov r
:. Nevada Will elect State officers, Legsla+
5ure and congressman Nov Z.
New Hampshire will elect Governor, Rail
road Commissioners, Legislature and Con-
gressmen Nov T.
New Jersey will elect Legislature and Con-
: New York Viii el9ot G5Eefnor, Lieutenant
Governor, Chief Justice of the Court of APP
pealS, Assembly and congressman and vote
upon amendments making the canals free,
and providing for the election OF additional
Supreme Justices Nov T.
North Carolina will elect Associate Judge
u
Court Judges, Legislature and congressman
Nov. 7.
6hia Win aiect minor State officers and
Congressman Get TO-
Oregon elected State officers, Legislature
and Congressman June5.
PENNSYLVANIA viii elect State officers, Leg
islaturG and Congressman Nov. T.
Rhode Island elected State officers and
Legislature April 5; will elect congressman
Nov Z
South Carolina will elect State officers,
Legislature and Congressman Nov 7.
Tennessee rejected a proposition to hold o
Constitutional Convention Aug. 3! viii
elect Governor, Legislature and Congress-
men Nor 4
texas will elect State officers, Legislature
and congressman Nov T.
Vermont elected State officers, Legislature
and congressman Sept 5.
Virginia will elect Congressman Nov e
West Virginia elected Judge of the SUI
brente G1tft Sc appeals to I'LL vacancy,
Legislature and congressman Oct. 10.
Wisconsin will elect Legislature and Con-
gressmen Nov. Z, and vote upon amendments
relating TO the residence and registration of
voters and the election of officers and pro-
viding that general elections of State and
county officers, except Judicial, shall be held
biennlally ii the even years after 1885, those
who were chosen in 1881 to hold over until
Following are the candidates nominated
for Governor in the various States:
California = Morris NJ. Estee, Republican;
George Stoneman, Democrat Thomas j.
McQu ddy, Greenback.
Colorado : Ernest L. Campbell, Repub-
hca1i; James B. Grant, Democrat
Connecticut-WilliamH . Bulkeley, Repub-
1ican Democrats nomination to be made;
A. P. Tanner, Gteenback; George P. Rogers;
Prohibition.
Delaware-Albert Curry, Republican; Chas
c. Stockley, Democrat; Milo s. Blanchard,
Greenback
Kansas-John P ST. John present incum-
bent, Republican; George W. Click, Demo-
crat; Charles Robinson, GreenbacK.
Massachusetts Robert r. y shop, RepUbli.
Gan; Benjamin +. Bitter, Democrat and
Greenback; Charles AlIny, Prob bition.
Michigan--David Fl. Jerome present in
cumbent) Republican; Josiah W. Begole,
Democrat and Greenback; Daniel P. Sagen-
dorph Prohibition.
Nebraska-James w. Dawes, Republican;
]. Sterling Norton Democrat
Nevada-Enoch SHother, Republican; Jew
EFT w. Adams Democrat
New Hampshire Samuel W. Hale Repub-
1ican; Martin v D. Edgerly, Democrat; John
f. Woodbury., Greenback.
New YorA-Charles J. Folger, Republican;
Grover Cleveland, Democrat; Epenetus
Howe, Greenback; A. A. Hopkins Prohibi-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures A. Beaver, regular
Republicans; John Stewart, independent Re-
publican; Robert E. Pattison Democrat;
Thomas A. Armstrong, Greenback; A c.
Petit, Prohibition.
South Observation-Disclosures McLane Green
back and Republican; Hugh S. Thompson,
Democrat
Tennessee-Algin Hawkins (presentincum-
bent), Republican; William B. Bate, regular
Democrat; Joseph H Russell, bo.ting Demo-
crat; J. r. Beasley Grl enback
Texas-George W. Jones, Independent;
John Ireland, Democrat