The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-09

|
United States senator: and also
elects eight out of nine congress
men.
Meagre returns indicate the cleo
ZION OF Bennett, democrat, congress
man-at-large. The democrats have
every congressman, except in the
Second District, where O'Hara. re-
publican, had no opposition. The
legislature is democratic. althongh
the republicans made gains.
Returns from City precincts in
the city up to noon, gives Stoneman
l,6oO majority over Estee. The
mayor, sheriff, and superintendent
OF streets, and county clerk, are
still doubtful. On ali others. inclnd-
ing congressman, the democrats
nave maJoTltles ranging from three
to sixteen hundred. StOneman win
probably have a majority of eigth to
ten thousand in the city.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m.-Lan-
caster County gives Beaver 1900
plurality; lebanon County, Beaver
and all the state ticket on the re-
publican side, 1,400 plurality.
The Press places the next con-
gressional delegation at sixteen re-
publican and twelve democrats.
The Times estimates Pattison's
plurality for governor in the state
at 10000. The Press estimates Pat
tison's plurality at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Clearfeld County gives Pattison
a plurality of 1900; Susquehanna
County, Beaver will carry the
county by a small majority; Ful-
ton County. Pattison's plurality is
400; Lackawanna County, Beavers
plurality is 500.
William D. Kelly is reelected to
Congress from the Fourth District
by very heavy majority.
The Times estimates Beavers
plurality in Philadelphia at 5000.
They claim the election of fourteen
democrats to Congress out of twen-
ty-seVen, with the chances in favor
of two more.
The city gives Beaver 1904,
Davies $500, Greer 6,G8I, Rawle
1881, and Bressins S,5O2, plurality.
The state democratic ticket is
elected.
Most complete returns give Patti
son plurality of $4,000.
Following is the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation: First,
District, Bingham, republican
Second O'Neil, republican; Third,
Randall, democrat; Fourth, Kelley,
republican; Fifth, Harmer, repub-
lican; Sixth, Everhard, republican
Seventh, Evans, republican; Eighth,
Ermentrout, democrat; Ninth,
Smith, republican; Tenth, Mitchler
democrat; Eleventh, Storm, demo
crat; Twelfth, Connolly, democrat
Thirteenth, Brumm, republican,
greenbacker; Fourteenth, Burr, re
publican; Fifteenth, Post, democrat
Sixteenth, Brown, republican
Seventeenth, Campbell, republican
Eighteenth, KENNEL, democrat
Nineteenth, Duncan, democrat:
Twentieth, Curtis, democrat
TWenty-frSt, Boyle, democrat
! Twenty Hopkins, democrat:
TWenty-third, BOyre, republican
Twenty-fourth, Lawrence, republI-
can; Twenty-fifth, Paltor, demo
crat; Twenty-sixth, Miller, republi-
can; TwenTy-seyenth, Brainard, re-
publican; at large Elliott, democrat
In the present Congress republi-
cans have nineteen members, demo
Gratis eight. In the next legislature
it is believed the republicans will
have ten majority in the Senate
and the democrats a majority OF
from three to five in the House,
thus giving republicans a small
majority on joint ballot. The last
State stood: republicans 80, demo,
Gratis IS; House, republicans, 122
democrats, SO.
Simon Cameron, who came to the
city to-day, had a conversation with
ex-State Secretary Quay and chair
man Cooper, regarding the republic
can defeat in the state. General
Cameron did not think it such a de.
feat for his son us some people i'm.
aginca. All his friends running toI
the safe legislature, as far as he
knew, were elected, and he believed
ii Donald desired it, he could sue
coed himself In the United States
enate.
: SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, $. c., s,-Returns tt
, this hour Indicate the election OF six
J democratic congressman. In Charles
ton county, the majority for Dibble