The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
A Series of Democratic Triumphs
Extending from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
Groyer Cleveland Elected Governor Of New
York by Over 100, 600 Majority.
Beaver Defeated in Pennsylvania by
Plurality of About 80, 900.
Ben Butler Is at Last Elected Governor
Of Massachusetts.

on tuesday,, NOV Z, Tor congressman, tne
others having voted in October. In fifteen
of the States Governors were chosen, and in
| eleven others minor State officers The re-
suit was a series of Democratic victories
such as has not been witnessed since the
memorable tidal wave that swept the coun-
try in 1874. A summary of the returns re-
ceived up to this date is presented below
In one or two OF the States, and in several
Congressional districts, the race is so close
that it will require the full official vote to
decide the result:
NEW YORK
Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, is elected by an over
whelming majority, the figures being placed
as high as 2OO.0o0 by some. aud by none at
less than 10000 Gen. III. W. Slocum,
Democrat, is elected Congressman at-Large
by a much smaller majority. The delegation
ia Congress stands rwenJy-one Democrats
and thirteen Republicans, "A Democratic gain
OF eight members The State Legislature is
Democratic by sixty on Joint ballot Follow
Ing are the Congress men elected:
/. Perry Belmont, ID. is. Fred A. Johnson, r.
9. VIM T.. Robinson, ID. 10. Abrah'In Y. Parker, r
3. Darwin II. James II ~. Edw'd II Wemple, ID
Felix Campbell, ID. III. Geo. W. Ray, r.
S. Nicholas Mueller ID ~. Chas Il. Skinner, r.
6. Samuel S. Cox, ID. -. J. Thos. Spriggs, D.
Z. VIM. Dorshciner, ID I2i. Newt N w Nuttang r
&. John j. Adams, ID. 20. Frank Hiscock, II.
Q. John Hardy, ID. 26. Serene T.. Payne, r.
10. Abram $. Hewitt, u. %. JAS W Wadsworth, II
IL. Orlando b Potter ID. 2s. Stephen C.AIillard, Il
IL. Waldo Hutchlns, ID. %. John Arnot, ID.
l3. John H. Ke cham, II. 80. H. S Greenleaf, ID.
IA. Lewis Beach, ID. 81. Robert s Stevens, ID.
l.. Jno. II. Bagley,Jr. ID. 81. VIM. +. Rogers, ID.
l6. Il. j. Van Astyne, ID. 81. Francis Il. Brewer, r.
II. Henry q. Bureigh, Rat L'rge II. w. slocum, ID
Democrats 81; Republicans, -.
PENNSYLVANIA.
pnttiSOn DpnOer3t il aieota, Gnvarnor
by a plurality of about 81, 0Op. The Legisla-
ture is very close. The Democrats ga six
Congressman Following are the Congress
men chosen:
l. III. Ii. Bingham, r. is. George A. Post, ID.
.. Charles O'Ncil, Il. rs. w w. Brown. r.
3. SamlJ. Randall, ID. III. j. NJ Campbell r.
4. William ID Kelley T. y, i. NJ K'mmel ID.
5. Alfred G. Harmcr, r. 70. VIM A. Duncan, ~
6. jas. b. Everheart, r. 20. Andrew G. Curtin ID.
7. J. Newton Evans. R.2l Chas. T.. Bo,le d.
8. d. Ermenrout ID. I2l Jas. ii. Hopkins. ID.
8. A. Herr Smith, II. % Thos. NJ. Bayne, II
10. Vim Mutchler, d. D. Geo. V. Lawrence, r.
IL. John Il. SJope, ID. % John ID Patton, ID.
Il. d. w. Connolly, d. e. S. III. Miller r.
Is. c. ~ Brumm. II. y. a. S NJ. Brainerd, II.
IL. Samuel +. Barr, Il. AT largc-M I, Elliott,D.
Republicans, Is; Democrats 13
ALABAMA.
Only Congressman were ele tel in Ala
bama, and the delegation Is solidly Demo-
cratic, as will be seen by the list;
l. Thos II. Herndon,D. S. Thos. Williams, d.
.. H. A. Herbert, d.. 6. G.. w. Hewitt D.
-. VIM. e. Oates, ID. 7. VIM. Ill. EOrney, ID.
Republicans, o; Democrats. 8.
ARKANSAS
The election in Arkansas was also for Con-
gressmen alone, and, as in Alabama, Demo
Gratis alone were chosen as follows:
At l. &C. r. Br'ken'ge, Dl3 John II. Rogers, d.
l. PoindeXter Damn, ID. A. s. W. Peel, ID.
2. James n Jones' ID.
Republicans, 0; Democrats, g.
The majority for Breckenridge, Democrat,
for Congressman t-Large, Is estimated at
1900 TO 2O,u0O.
COLORADO
The Democrats clam the election Of Grant
to the Governorship by 1000 TO 5000 maiori-
ty. s s Wallace Democrat is probably
elected TO Congress over Bedford by 1000
majority Democratic gain. The Legisla-
ture is Republican.
CALIFORNIA.
Gen. Stonemau, the Democratic candidate
for Governor or California Is elected by a
majority OF probably 1900 over Estee, Re-
publican. The Cong res .ional delegation il
solidy Democratic. Two OF The Congress
men were elected at large. The Lsgis allure
is also Democratic The Congress smen chos-
en- are:
!. W. $. Rosecrans, D. At Large
3. Barclay Henry, ID. Charles n. Sumner, D.
4. T. Il. Tully, ID.
Republicans, o; Democrats, 6.
CONNECTICUT
ut NObt VI Tie Ut is Ito. Dbl. ana IL (t1S-
tributed as follows: Waller Democi at. So
02O; Bulkley, Republican, 54,s72; Rogers,
Temperance, Sol; Tanner, Greenback, 800
The entire Democratic State ticket Is elect
cd. The Legislature Republican by n ms
iority Of II on Joint ballot. The Democrats
gain two Congressman. The list is as fol-
lows:
l. w w. Eaton. D. q. T. Waite, r.
q Chas l. Mitchell, d: y, Ed w. Seymour, d.
Republicans, /: Democrats, B.
DELAWARE.
Charles G. Stockley, Democrat is elected
Governor, and Charles Il. Love, Democrat
to Congress, both by small majorties.
FLORIDA
The election in Florida was for Represent
at1ves i'm CONGRESS-. The First district is GER
tainly Democratic, but the returns from the
Second Indicate the election of Bisbee, Re-
publican
GEORGIA
Georgia chose solid Democratic Con
gressional delegat on, ~ follows:
l John c, !, Nichols, d. !. ,. @. Clements, D.
3 Cha 81 +. CIi =, D. o. A. d. Chandler d;
T. Hugh buchanan, ID. At Large-T Hards-
g. N. j. Hammond, ID. mann, D.
G. james IA. Bount, ID.
Republicans, g; Democrats, 10.
The Democrats carry Indiana by major
fly of probably L., coo, and gain four Con.
gres'men. Congressmen chosen:
l. J. J. Kleiner. ID. &. John f.. Lamb. D.
HOS H. CODDs ~ y. InOS. Is. Ward, d.
3 :. M Stockslager, ID. 10. Thos. j. Wood d.
T. W. d. Holman, ID. IL. Geo. w. Steele, r
g. G. G. Matson, ID. IL. Robert Lowry. D.
8. Thos. M. Browne, R.ll3. Vim. H Calkins. r
z. S. NJ Peele II.
Republicans, 4; Democrats, o.
The Democrats have a majority In both
branches of the State Legislature.
ILLINOIS
Two State officers Treasurer and Super
intendent OF Public Instruction-were chos- |
EN- IN Illinois. The Republican candidates
for both positions are elected by reduced !
majority. Eleven Republicans. eight Dem
ocrats and one independent Democrat are
probably elected to Congress, as iollows:
1. II. W Durham, II. IL. w. III. Niece, ID.
]. J. +. Fincrty, l. IL. J. NJ. Riggs, ID.
8. George II. Daqs, r. II. w. NJ. Springer, ID.
4. George Il. Adams. r. IA J. II. Rowell, r..
q. r. Elwood, r rs. J. q. Cannon, r
Q. II. r. Hit, r. l6 A. Shaw, ID.
7. T. j. Henderson, r. IN. q w. Moulton, ID.
3. w. Cullen, r. IL w II. Morrison, ID.
Q. l.. +. Payson, r 10 II. w Townshend,D. |
~. N. f.. Worthington,D 20 J. II. Thomas r.
Republicans, IL; Democrats, 3: Independents, 1 |
IOWA.
The Republican State ticket Ia elected by
about $4,000 The Congressional deleQ alton
will probably be "A follows, though the vote
h close in one or two districts:
|. Moses A. McCoid, r 4 2. John A. Kasson, n
J. ycrre Murphy, ID. 3. w. p Hepburn, r
!. J. t. Henderson, r q. IL NJ Pusey, ID.
l. L. H. Weller, Nat 10. A J. Holmes, r
! James Wilson, r IL. Isaac s. Struble, r
!, M T. CuttsL II.