Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

and Beattie. The Times Democrat
commenting on the election, says: Kel-
logg's campaign in the Third District
has demonstrated the republican party
| IN this state can be organized, and the
democrats will act wisely by putting
their house in order for the death string
gle which the republican party win make
! In 1884.
GALVESTON, November THE state
ticket went solid for the democrats.
Some scratching for congressional can
didates and county officers. The con-
| test was quiet. Later r8turns make it
clear that the democratic state ticket is
elected by upwards of Is, 600 majority,
with solid democratic delegation.
Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, November S.-All the
! democratic candidates are elected, but
the total vote is apparently lot more
than halt that polled IN September, there
being no real contest, only in the Sec
ond District, which the republicans con
cede to Jones (dem. by 1000 majority.
but which the democrats claim by 1000.
There was large greenback vote in the
Second District, upon which Williams
(rep.) counted, but a large majority Of
greenbackers voting supported the dem
ocratic nominee. The majority for
Breckenridge (dem. for congressman-at-
large is estimated to be from Is, 900 to
10000. There are no reports of dis
turbance or charges Of illegal voting vot-
ing anywhere.
Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, November 8.-The re-
publicans have all day claimed four con-
gressmen, but the returns so far indi-
cate the election Of but -Culbertson,
in the Ninth District, who has a ma
iority of 1900 over Hart, democrat.
Holsell dem has majority OF 200 over
Hunter (rep.) in the Third. Wolford
(dem. certainly defeats Carr rep. in
the Eleventh, and Thompson (dem has
nearly 1000 majority over Ewen (rep.)
in the Eighth. These districts com
prise the four claimed by the republi-
cans Returns from the mountains OF
the Tenth District, where Matt Adams
(dem. and John d. White (rep. had a
hard struggle, have not been received.
1t Is impossible to tell the result in the
First District. Advices point to The re-
election of Oscar Turner, democrat.
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, November 8.-FrOm COM
plete returns from twenty-five counties
of the state and partial returns from
others the democratic central commit
tee estimates Bates majority over Haw-
kins (rep.) for governor at 10000, and
the majority over Hawkins, RUSSELL and
Beasley at 100000 The Bate Legislative
ticket will have majority in both
houses.
New York.
New YORK, November 8.-The reports
to-day increase the democratic MAORI
ties. In a special edition to-day the
Times put Cleyeland's majority at 174,-
600, with the state legislature strongly
democratic. The Worlds extra y
places Cleveland's majority at 40, 900,
and that Of Slocum, Carroli's opponent
for congressman-at-lar 100000.
Forty five out of the sixty counties of
the state have gone democratic. Among
the remarkable changes is thatin Cayuga
County, which gave 3, 400 majority for
Garfield, and now gives 1000 for CIeye-
land, and Monroe County, which shows
1900 democratic majority against 8, $50
republican majority in 1880. The pro-
hibition movement has not had any APP
preciable effect upon the general re-
suit.
New YORK, November 9.-Tne New
York Times says complete returns from
counties now being received increase the
majority of Cleveland for governor to
1876, 900, and that the official vote will
make the majority not under 200, 900.
The majority in favor of free canals is
fully $4,000.
New Jersey
NEWARK, N. J., November 8.-Thos.
NJ Feflill, democrat. has defeated the.
notorious Geo. n. Robson for congress
from the First District. Ferrill's ma
jority is about 700, a democratic gain of
1,600. A bitter fight was made on Robe
son by the press for months before cleo
ton, and republicans took the field
against him. In his own ward, Ferrill
received 106 majority. John Kean. Jr.,
(dem. J, IS elected in the Third Congress
sional District, T1edler, (dem.) in the
Sixth; Brewer, (rep.) in the Second;
Harvey, (rep } in the Fourth; Phelps,
Qep. IN the Fifth, and McAdoo, dem
in the Seventh. A hot contest was made
for the members of the legislature, and
the democrats won, securing them the
United States senator. The legislature
will stand: Senate, II republicans and
8 democrats, the assembly 26 republi-
cans and SO democrats and | independ-
ent.
Pennsylvania
PHInADELPHIA, November 8.-Official
and estimated returns from every coun-
ty In the state, except Elk and Forest,
give Pattison (dem. for governor 80, l22
plurality. The entire democratic ticket
was elected. In the present congress
the republicans have nineteen members
and the democrats eight. In the next
legislature it is believed the republicans
will have ten majority in the senate, and
the democrats majority of from three
to five In the house, thus giving the re-
publicans small majority on the joint
ballot. The last senate STOOD Repub-
icans, 80; democrats, Is. House: Re-
publicans, 1872; democrats, 70.
n Delaware
WILMINGTON, November 8,-Com