Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

To-day 9Th inst. thirty-tbree States will
elect Representatives in Congress 293 in num-
Der. Thirteen States-wilI elect Governor other
State officers, and Legislatures in whole or in
part: two will elect Governor and Legislatures;
four will elect minor State officers and Legisla-
lures: one will elect Chief-Justice and Legisla-
ture; one will elect Judges and Legislature;
three will elect Legislatures, and one will elect
District judges. Ten States will vote upon pro-
posed amendments to their Constitutions. All
details OF interest and importance in connection
with these elec: ions are here given:
Alabama will eject Representatives in Con-
greS'.
Arkansas will elect Representatives in Con-
gress-
California will elect State officers, Legislature
and Congressman
Colorado will elect State officers, Legislature
and Congressman. and vote upon an amendment
concerning the salaries of certain public officers
Connecticut vii elect State officers. Le.isla-
ture and congressman.
Delaware will elect Governor. Legislature and
Congressman.
Florida will elect Legislature and Congress
men.
Georgia will elect Representatives in Con-
gross.
Illinois will elect minor State officers Lecis-
lature and Congressman. and vote upon amend
ments apprOpriating S50O.OO0 to complete its
Michigan Canal To the national government.
Indiana will elect minor State officers. Su-
preme Judges Legislature and Congressman.
Iowa will elect minor State officers and Con-
gressmen.
Kansas will elect State officers, Legislature
and Congressman.
Kentucky will elect Representatives in Con-
gress-
gress-
MARYLAND will elect Circuit Judges and Con-
gressmen.
Massachusetts, will elect State officers, Legis-
latUre. and Congressman.
Michigan will elect State officers. Legislature
and congressman and vote upon amendments
to Increase the salaries of Circuit Judges and TO
establish Boards Of Auditors in certain counties:
also, upon the question OF a general revision of
the Constitution.
Minnesota will elect Chief-Justice Legisla-
ture. and Congressman.
Mississippi will elect Representatives in Con-
gress.
Missouri will elect minor State officers. Legis-
lature, and congressman. and vote upon an
amendment concerning the State judiciary.
Nebraska will elect State officers, Legislature
and congressman, and vote upon wOmans
suffrage amendment.
Nevada will elect State officers, Legislature,
and Congressman
New Hampshire will elect Governor. Railroad
Commissioners. Legislature, and Congressman.
New Jersey will elect Legislature and Con-
gressmen.
New York will elect Governor Lieutenant
Governor, Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals
Assembly and Congressman. and vote upon
amendments to make the state canals free and
to Increase the number of Supreme Justices by
12.
North Carolina Will elect Judges, Legislature
and Congressman.
Pennsy lvania will elect State officers Iegis-
lature and Congressman.
Rhode Island will elect Congressman and vote
upon an amendment empowering the Legisla-
ture to authorize an election of delegates to
State convention to propose amendments for
submission to the vote of the people.
South Carolina will elect State officers Leeis-
nature and Congressman and vote upon three
proposed amendments to its Constitution. One
amendment empowers the Legislature to fix
the time of the general elections, which is now
set by the Constitution itself; the second pro-
Vides that acknowledgements shall follow
voters conviction, not only on a charge of muir
DE- or treason as now, but also of burglary,
larceny. perjury. forgery. or any other Infamous
crime, or duelng-" The third relates to the for
nation of new counties.
Tennessee will elect Governor, Legislature
and Congressman.
Texas will elect state officers. Legislature
and congressman and vote upon the location
of the cOlOred peoples branch of the State Uni
versity.
Virginia will elect Congressman and vote
upon amendments repeating the poll-tax pre-
requisite to voting.
Wisconsin will elect Legislature and Congress
men, and vote upon amendments relating to
residence and registration of voters and the cleo
tion OF county officers and providing that gen.
eral elections of State and county officers ex-
cept Judicial. shall be held biennIally in the even
years after 1854. those officers who were chosen
I'm 1881 to hold over until 1885 if the amendment
Is adopted.
Each of the eight Territories will elect Dele
gate to Congress.
THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
The following list contains the names of the
several candidates for Governor in all the States
choosing that officer, with the vote of such
States for President in 1880. In the following
lists r. indicates Republican. D., Democrat g.,
Greenbacker. p. ProhibitiOnist, l.. Independent,
F., Fusion, W., Working Mems, L.. Liberal:
CALIFORNIA.
Morris NJ Estee. X; George SLOVENIAN. D.:
Thomas j. McQuiddy, g.; r. III. Mcdonald, p.
Garfield, S0.34S; Hancock, so, 442; Weaver 8, 1874;
Dow, oil; scattering. %.
COLORADO.
Ernest L. Campbell. R.; James B. Grant. D.;
George W. Woy. G. Garfield 7,45O; Hancock,
"a, 541; Weaver, 1.435.
CONNECTICUT.
William II. Bulkeley r.: Thomas NJ. Waller.
d.; Abel /. Tanner. C.; George F. Rogers. p
Garfield. SOB; Hancock AIT; Weaver. S6S:
Dow, 4l2.
Albert Currey, r.; Charles c. Stockley. d.;
Milo l. Blanchard. g. Garfield ii. liS; Hancock
1914; Weaver, 40.
KANSAS.
John p. St join r.; George W Click. d.:
Charles Robinson, e. Garfield, 121 $40: Han
cock, 59,ool; Weaver 1851; Dow, %; scattering
10.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Robert r. Bishop. r.; Benjamin F. Butler. ID
and g.: Charles Amy. p. Garfield, l65 30l;
Hancock. l12,01O; Weaver, AIS Dow, 7l2 scat
tering 407.
MICHIGAN.
David II. Jerome. r.: Josiah W. Begole D.
and G.; C. G.. Pennell, anti-fusion c. Waldo
May, straight e.: Daniel u. Sagendorph, p
Garfield, 1884; Hancock, 13l .597; Weaver
81 ,S95; Dow, 942; scattering 3D.
NEBRASKA
James W Dawes. r.; J. Sterling Morton. d.
E. iEgersoll. Ant-monOpoly. Garfield, 81 $40
Hancock, q, 52S; Weaver. $3.50; scattering, s.
NEVADA.
EHoch StrOther, r.; Jewett w. Adams. d
Garfield, s. I32; Hancock 9.6l3.