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


Michigan .............lI West Virginia........
Minnesota ............ Wisconsin. '.''''''..
MISSISSIPPI .......... u
The result, so for as can be ascertained up
to the hour of printing, will be found in the
telegraphic dispatches from nearly all the
States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Republican papers con-
cede the election of Cleveland Democratic
candidate for Governor, by 10000 to 100000
majority. The following congressman are
elected beyond doubt: Fifth District, Nicho-
as Muller; Sixth, S. S. Cox; seventh, VIM
Dorsheimer; Eighth, John J. Adams; Ninth,
John Hardy; Tenth, Abram S. Hewitt; Elev-
enth, Orlando R. Potter; Twelfth, Hutchins.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 9.-Ofhcial and es-
timated returns from every county in the
State except Elk and Forest, give Pattison,
Democrat, for Governor, 2,122 plurality. The
Democrats have also gained four five Con-
gressm4en.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-The total vote of Massachu
sets, all but one town, gives Butler, 33,9O4;
Bishop, 100, 6l2; AImy, 1,S29; Buffers plurali-
ty, 1892. The returns show a plurality on
the Republican State ticket, except Bishop, of
about IS $50. The total Greenback vote in the
State is 5000. The Democrats gain three Con-
gressmen.
, CONCORD, n. H, Nov. 9.-Revised and COR
rected returns give Hale $3.50; Edgerly, &c.
ia; scattering 921. This majority probably
can not be reduced below $50 and may reach
300. The Senate stands IL Republicans and
Democrats. Haynes and Ray, Republican
candidates for Congress, have about 1000
plurality each.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. st. NJ. Waller,
Democrat, is elected Governor by 900. Eaton,
Democrat, will have 800 majority in the
First Congressional District. Mitchell Demo-
crat, in the Second; Seymour, DemocraI, In
the Fourth; and Wait, Republican, in the
Third Congressional District, have been sue
cessfuI. This is a Republican loss of two Con-
gressmen. The Legislature is Republican, the
Senate by two majority, the House probably
Is.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 9.-Spooner and
Chace, Republicans, are re-elected Represen-
tatives in Congress by large relative MAORI
ties on a light vote.
CAMDEN CITY, N. j., Nov. 9.-Robeson, Re-
publican for Congress, is defeated by Ferrell
Democrat, by about 500 majority Brewer,
Republican for Congress in the Second Dis
trict, re- elected by about LOGO majority. VIM.
Walter Phelps, Republican, is elected in the
Fifth Congressional District by a majority of
about 800.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 9-Returns on the State
Legislature show the State Senate to be com
posed of 81 Republicans and 20 Democrats
the House will have n Republicans certain,
with a possibility of 70, and Democrats "A.
with a possibility of rs, giving the Re-
pub1icans a majority of twelve to sixteen on
Joint ballot which means the election of a Re-
publican United States Senator The result in
the Twentieth Congressional District is still in
doubt, with the probabilities in favor of
Thomas, Republican, which would make the
Congressional delegation stand: Republicans,
IL; Democrats, 9.
n
claims a largely increased majority over that
of 1880, when Hancock ledeGarfeld by 5000.
The Legislature will be Overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic Judge Sherwood is re- elected to the
| Supreme Bench, Gen. Harding, Railroad Com
missioner, and Mr.. Coleman is chosen State
Superintendent of Public Schools, each by a
| majority probably beyond $4,000. The entire
! delegation in Congress is Democratic and the
! local offices throughout the State are nearly
all filed by Democrats. Full returns from
the Fourth Congressional District give Col.
Burnes 2,742 plurality over Reid. Hatch's
majority in the First District is 5000
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 9.-Returns from al
| parts of the State show unexpected gains fol
Click, Democratic candidate for Governor
| His majority over St. John will range from
| Is, 600 to 1900. The remainder of the State
! ticket is elected by large majority. and seven
| Republican Congressman are counted. The
! Legislature is Republican by a reduced ma
jority, thus insuring the return of Plumb to
the Senate. The election of Click is attribut
| ed to the anti ProhibitiOnists, rather than {
| Democratic victory. Click received the sole
i Democratic vote and also the vote of all the
Republicans who are opposed to prohibitio n
The Greenback vote was light.
| INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 9.-Returns from
| various parts of the State show a net gain OF
| the Democratic State ticket indicating ma
jority of about 10000. The Republicans cleo
| congressman in four districts. The Demo
Gratis gain four Congressman and claim ma
jority in both houses of the legislature.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 9.-The delegation i
Congress stand as follows: First District, Wn
c. Babury, Dem; Second N. B. Eldredg'
Dem: Third, E. S. Lacey, Rep; Fourth, Gee
L. Yaple, Dem. Fifth, J. c. Hauseman, Dem.
Sixth, E. B. Winans, DEM; Seventh, E.
Carlton, Dem; Eighth, r. G. Horn, Rep
Ninth, B. II. Cutcheon, Rep; Tenth, H
Hatch, Rep; Eleventh, Edward Breitunl
Rep.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Four Republiea
Congressmen are defeated in Iowa, thre
Democrats and one Greenbacker being cleo
ed. Murphy, Dem, defeats Farwen in tn
Second District; Weller, Greenbacker, defeat
Updegraf in the Fourth; Fredericks, Dem
defeats Wilson in the Fifth, and Pusey, Dem
defeats Anderson in the Ninth. The Fir
district is still in doubt. Cults, Rep, has bu
II majority in the Sixth. Sanderson is electe
In the Third by about 600 majority, whel
Garfield had $500. The Republican sta
ticket has more than 900 TO 1900 majoEit
against 500 two years ago. The German
vent almost sold with The Democrats,
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