Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-10

hkNTUCkY.
LOUISVILLE, November 6.-Later returns
have been received from eleven counties in
the tenth district, which give Adams, Dem,
8 majority Of 140 over John D. WINE Rem
Nine mountain counties remain to be heard
Iroms In several Of which there will be ma
loriues, operating as a stand of. Both par
Ties claim the district, but all the estimates
are mere guesses, IS no news can be had
from the distant mountain counties.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, November o.-From com
plete returns from twenty-five counties of
tne state and partial returns from others the
democratic Central Committee estimates
bate's majority over Hawkins, Rep, for
GoVernor, at 80 600. and the majority over
% 6a"Klns, ussel! and Bessly at q, 900. The
Bate legislative ticket will have a majority
In both houses.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 9.-The
following Congressmen are elected: First
district, Winans, Dem; Second district
Sumner, Dem; Third district, Burr Jones.
Dem Fourth district, Deuster, Dem; Sixth
district, GuentheT, Rep; Seventh district.
woodward, Dem; Eighth district, Price,
Rep;i Ninth district, Stephenson, Rep. This
Is Demo cratic gain of four members. The
election OF Winans is not conceded by all
the Republican managers, but private ad-
vices received last night from reliable
sources state the election OF Winans in
positive terms.
Complete returns from the State show the
complexion or the Legislature to be as fol-
lows: Senate-19 Republicans, IA Demo-
Gratis, Democratic gain of 4; Assembly
% Republicans, As Democrats, 2 Trades As.
sembly candidates and Independent a Rs
publican loss Of II. The Republican ms-
fogp hal 4. q F,s-
| gressionAl district is still In doubt, and fs
positively claimed by both Republicans and
| Democrats. The former figure out a ma
| JOrity of SO for Williams and the Democrats
CAIN that Winans has 1000 msioritY.
RACINE, Wis, November 9-The returns
| give Winsn, Dem, 254 majority for Con
gress in the First district, over Williams,
Rep.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 9.-All
the Democratic candidates for Congress are
| elected.
IOWA.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, November 9-The
Democrats elect three Congressman, Green
hackers one.
CHICAGO, November "a dispatch from
DesMOines, Iowa, says: 1.-THE latest returns
indicate that the Republicans have lost the
following Congressman; JsrWell In the
Second district, Updegraff in the Fourth,
wilson in the Fifth, and Ingersoll in the
Ninth. The successful Democrats are MUIR
ply, Weller, Frederick and Pusey. The
Congressional delegation will stand Repub-
llcans z, Democrats 4. In the last House
the full delegation of 9 were Republicans" !"
ARIZONA.
TUCSON, November &c. Il. Oury.
Dem, for Congress, and W. B. Horton,
Dem, Superintendent of Public instruction,
are elected by about $50 majority. Both
branches OF the Legislature are Democratic
by large majority.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9-Twenty-
six thousand votes counted this morning
confirm last nights report Of the probable
result. There has been a clean Democratic
sweep. Stoneman's majority increases as
the returns come in. The Senate will prob
ably stand % Dems and II Reps the As
sembly 81 Dems and % Reps.
The defeat of Page, Rep, for Congress is
confirmed by further sdvices.
COLORADO.
DENVER. November 9.-Arapahoe county,
including Denver, gives Grant, Dem. can
didate for Governor, 1900 majority, and
Wallace, DEM, for Congress, $40 majority.
The indicati ms are that Grants majority in
the State will be $500, and that Belford,
Rep, will be elected to Congress by ma
j)ritY of 200 or 300. The rest of the State
ticket, including the Lieutenant Governor,
Is undoubtedly Republican. The majority
In the Legislature is also Republican.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 9-Later re-
turns indicate that about 5000 Gentle and
10000 Mormon votes were cast. TWENTY
hve per cent. Of the registered vote was not
cast.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, November 9.-It is conceded
that Ochiltree, Ind. Dem, has carried this,
the Seventh district, by almost 500 majority.
LEVEL HEADED OPINION.
LONDON, November 9.-The Daily Neacs,
In an editorial this morning, says: 'Presi-
dent Arthur's administration will be seri-
Ously hampeTed By Democratic successes.
IL is more than probable that a wish to thus
tie his hands led many Of his supporters in
1880 to oppose him now. The rebuke thus
given to the President and his friends was
thoroughly well deserved"
THE GERMAN VIEW
A dispatch from Berlin says: "The news
papers here, commenting on the Democratic
victory In the United States, express hopes
OF a return to free trade and to a more hon
est railway policy"