Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-09

Folger arrived in the city to-day. He is
Keeping very quiet, and does not look
happy. He refused to discuss the situation.
10 night, in answer to a question as to what
he thought Of Cleveland, he said: ''Well,
ne viii have three years to run, and we will
see what there is In him."
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November 8.-The Times
says: ''The majority by which Mr.. Cleve-
land is elected Governor of this State over
Judge Folger is absolutely unprecedented
In the history Of State elections. In New
York and Kings counties alone It is over
1l7,OOO, and the votes OF Queens and sut-
folk and Richmond carry it to the nighbor-
hood Of l25. 900. The indications are that
there is to be no offset against this beyond
the Harlem river, but that the majority is to
be increased rather than diminished. Nothing
approaching this has ever before oc-
CURED in this State. When Mr..
Folger ran for the Office OF Chief
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals in 1880 he
| proved TO be an exceptionally strong candi-
date. His majority over Rapallo was A ,16O,
while that of Garfield over Hancock was
only 2l,033. Notwithstanding his popu-
lariJy when standing on his own merits
only two years ago he has been buried
under an adverse majority absolutely un-
parslleled in the history Of this or any other
/ State"
The Times gives Cleveland's majori-
| ty at 17l,OOO. The Assembly will
srand so Democrats and As Re
| puolicans-a gain of l3. The Congress
sionsl delegation will stand 10 Democrats
/ nv4I Dr. a
/ 8. The Democrats have undoubtedly Sc
/ cured a considerable mai 0rity In Congress.
| Our returns give them ia members against
$50 Republicans.
| Among the members OF the present Con-
| gress reelected from this State are Messrs,
Hewitt, Cox, Hutchins aud Belmont. Bel
mont's msiOritY is put st 10000. His ma
iority in his own county (Sulfolk) exceeds
that in his district the last time.
The Brooklyn city and Kings county vote
stands: Cleveland 65,71S, FOlger 25, ,924
| The State ticket carried with 1t the entire
| city ticket except Register. The Congress
sional delegation stands: VIM. E. Robin
son, Democrat; Darwin K. James, Republi-
can, and Felix Campbell, Democrat.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November Samuel J.
| Randall is reelected to Congress from the
! Third district by 4, 400 sjOrity. VIM. ID.
Kelley is reelected to Congress from the
Fourth district by a very heavy majority.
Beavers plurality in this city is 1904 In
the total vote Of l46, ,975. The entire Demo
cratic State ticket is elected. Pattison's
plurality In sixty out OF sixtY-seven coun-
ties in the State is % 900.
Among the Pennsylvania members re-
turned are Messrs. Kelly, Curtin and Ran
dali. White, Republican, in the Twenty
| fifth District is defeated by 1,500 majority.
D., - al
tlOn in the next Congress will stand sixteen
Republicans and twelve Democrats.
The following is the Pennsylvania Con-
gressional delegation elected yesterday:
First district, Bingham, Republican; Sec
ond, O'Neill. Republican; Third, Randall,
Democrat; Fourth, Kelley, Republican;
Fifth, Harmer. Republican; Sixth, EVerhart,
Republican; Seventh, Evans, Republican;
Eighth, E mentrOut, Democrat; Ninth,
Smith. Republican; Tenth, Mutchler, Demo
crat; Eleventh, Storm, Democrat; Twelfth,
Connolly, Democrat; Thirteenth,
Brum, Republican-Gre Four
teenth, Barr, Republican; FIT
teenth, Post, Democrat; Sixteenth,
Brown, Republican; Seventeenth, Campbell,
Republican; Eighteenth, Kimmell, Demo
crat; Nineteenth. Duncan, Democrat; Twen
tieth, Curtin, Democrat; TwentyFirst,
Boyle, Democrat; Twenty Second, Hopkins,
Democrat; TwentyThird, BOyue, Republi-
can; T Twenty-FOurth, lawrence, Republic IN;
Twenty Fifth, Patton, Democrat; Twenty
SIKH, Miller, Republican; Twenty-Ssventh,
Brainerd, Republican,; at Large, Elliott,
Democrat
The Tunes estimates that the next State
Senate will have 8 Republican majority of
10, Republican loss Of 4; and the House Of
Representatives Democratic majority Of at
least 80, Democratic gain Of 81.
Official and estimated returns from every
county in the State except Elk and Forest
give Psttison, Democrat, for Governor, 49,
I22 plurality.
HGRRIsBURG, November The House is
Democratic by to majority, and the Sen
ate Republican by 10 majority. The Con-
gressiOnal delegation will stand Is Republi-
cans and Is Democrats, including the Con-
gressmsn-st-large. In the present Congress
the Republicans have 19 members and the
Democrats s.
WHAT SIMON CAMERON THINKS.
PHILADELPHIA, November s-General
Simon Cameron, who came to this city to-
dsy to attend the Historical Society dinner,
had a conversation with ex State Secretary
Quay and Chairman Cooper regarding the
Republican defeat In the State.
General Cameron did not think 1t
was such a defeat for his son
IS some people imagined. All his
friends running for the State Legislature
were, so far as he knew, elected, and he be.
lieved, IL Donald desired tt, he could sue
ceed himself In the United States Senate.
The defeat OF the Republican party in Penn
sylvanis would have bad effect, because it
would keep both factions apart. They could
never, in his opinion, unite, aud would de-
feat each other when the occasion rendered
It necessary, by voting with the Democrats.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS. November S.-The city returns
indicate the election Of the Democratic
ticket, with the probable exception OF the
Sheriff. The estimates OF the districts by
the Secretary of the Democratic State Com
mittee and others we'll posted as to the sit
uation, are as follows: First, Hatch.
Democrat, abont 5000 majority;
Second, Alexander, Democrat, 5000 ma
iority: Third Dockery, Democrat, 2 500 ma
iority; Fourth, Burns, Democrat, 1000 ma
iority; Sixth, ,Cosgrove, Democrat, 1000 ma
jority: Seventh, Buekners Democrat, bad no
oppOnent and has probably 5000 msioritY;
Eleventh, Bland, Democrat, 1.5OO majority;
Twelfth, Morgan, Democrat, 200 msioritY.
The Thirteenth district Is doubtful, but
the Democrats claim It, Notwithstanding
that It Is a Republican district. There is
Greenback IS well as Republican and De-
mocratic candidate in the field, who will
draw more from the Republican than from
the Democratic vote, and, therefore, the
Democrats Q6N6 &EcAb " pSS VI SeaA IAAS NA~
district. The Fourteenth district gives
Davis, Democrat, 1000 majority. The De-
moeratic majority on the State ticket is
about 60 900.
John J. O'Neil, Democrat, is elected to
Congress from the Eigth district Of this city
by plurality OF about 1000. The Ninth
district is still undecided as to the
long term, but the Republicans claim
the election OF DR.. ]. d. Mclean for
both terms. The successful candidates on
the Democratic city ticket have plurahties
ranging from about 900 to 5000, and the
Republicans elected have pluralities Of $50
and .693 respectively.
ST. LOUIS, November S.-The revised
table OF returns from the Ninth district gives
Brodhead, Democrat. 79 majority for the
long term and MeLane, Republican, 5S7
majority for the short term. These figures
mag be changed by the official vote and
give McLane the long as well as the short
term. There is nothing new from the
Thirteenth district, which is the only other
one IN the State about which there is any
doubt. The Democrats claim the election
of Judge Fyan over Colonel Clond, Bepub-
lIesn, and Hazeltone, GreenbaekeT.