Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-09
NEW HAMPsHTRR

and forty towns are heard from. and these
are supposed TO include most Of The bad
places for Hale, except Somersworth and
Milford. They leave him 10, 900 majority Ia
overcome. 1t is impossible, with SO many
toWns TO hear from, TO state absolutely
whether he is elected or not, but he proha-
bly, is by small majority. Should he fan
OF a majority there will be no election bv
the people.
Boston, November s.-A special from
Concord, N. h, says Additional returns
received up to noon at Republican head
quarters indicate the elec ion Of Hale bv the
people BY 200 majority. The Democrats
claim that there is no choice, aud saw that
II the complete returns should prove an
election 1t will be Edgerly's. They saw that
II Edgerly Is not elected this time he will be
their standard bearer in 1884 "
CONCORD, November S.-Two hundred
and eight towns give Hale, Republican. So
09s; Edgerly, Democrat, 81 ,694; scattering.
IS4. The thiTty-three towns to hear from
gave mslority against Bell in 1880 of 45O,
Whicn, II returned In the same ratio. wifi
give Hale COL majority. The Senate will
stand II Republicans to Democrats. There
Will be more than 60 Republican msioritv in
the House Of Representatives. The Conn
ell will stand Republicans and Democrat.
Both the Republican candid ates for Con
gress have bean chosen By very large ma
jorities.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, November S.-Returns to II 80
a. m. are still very incomplete, but do not
change the probable result as telegraph ID
last night. Barksdsle, Muldrow, Singleton
and Money, Democrats, are certainly elected,
The Second district, contested by Chalmers
and ManDing, is claimed by both parties
with indications favorable to Chalmers. In
the Sixth district, where Van Eaton and
Lynch are running, the result is doubtful.
In the "Shoestring" district Jeffords, Re-
publican. is undoubtedly elected. No dis
tur6ances are reported. A very small vote
was cast.
Returns from the Second and Sixth dis
tricts are too incomplete to form correct
estimates, but the probable result will be
the election OF Chalmers and close vote
between Van Eaton and Lynch, with the
chances in favor OF the latter.
VICKsBURG, November S.-Manning's
(DemocraD election to Congress from the
Second district is claimed by over 400
majority.
DEsMoINEs, November S.-From returns
received up to midnight the State Register
puts the Republican majority in the s ate
over the Democrats at 4 600, and 2O, 600 over
all, with 9 Republican Congressman certain.
Farwell, Republican, is defeated In the
Second district, and the Sixth district is
close between Cults, Republican, and
Weaver, Greenbacker, with the chances in
favor OF Cults. In this district Kssson has
a majority over all OF 20. 900, and pleurality
of 1000
MARsHALLToWN, M IA, November S-The
election OF Frederick, Democrat, for Con-
gress In the Fifth district is conceded.
LOUISIANA.
SHREVEPORT, November S.-Very little
interest was taken in the election here yes
terday, and only about quarter of the vote
was polled. There were no Republican
candidates in the field. Blanchard is elect
ed to Congress, and Jones for additional
District Judge.
election in the Third district is conceded by
the Democrats.
Behans' majority for Mayor is 9,20S. The
Republican committee give Kellogg's ma
jority In the Third district at 1000 over
Acklen, and 1,SO0 over both Acklen and
Beattie.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, November S-The Democrats
elect Congressman IN six districts. In the
Seventh Mackey, Republican, p probably
elected, though the official returns cannot
be had before next Tuesday.
The constitutional amendment, giving leg
ASloJANC pOWeT 10 Change bD0 blme OF holding
general elections, and disfranehising for
various crimes, has probably received ma
iority. The amendment reducing the area
necessary to create new counties is probably
defeated.
ARIZONA AND WASHINGTON TERRITORIES.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 8-A dispatch
from Seattle, Washington Territory, claims
the election of BreLts, Republican, for Dele
gate to Congress by {, 900 majority
Advices from Arizona state that the vote
was large throughout all the Territory. The
election Of Ourey, Democrat, for Congress
is certain. The Legislature is probably
Democratic.
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, November 8.-Nearly COM
plete returns from Newcastle county indi-
cate small Democratic msioritY. The
Republicans concede the remainder of the
State and State ticket to the Democrats
Complete returns from the entire State
give Stockley, Democrat, for Governor a
majority Of 1885. For Congress, Lore,
Democrat, has majority of 1900.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, N. c., November S.-The mea-
gre returns indicate the election of Bennett,
Democrat, for Congressm An at-large by
5000 majority, and that the Democrats have
elected every Congressman except In the
Second district, where O'Hara, Republican,
had no opposition. The Legislature is
Democratic, although the Republicans make
gains.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, November S.-Brecken-
ridge, Democrat, for Congressman at large,
is elected by largS majority. Dunn, in the
First district, and Peal in the Fourth, both
Democrats, were practically unopposed.
Jones, In the Second, and Rogers in the
Third, are probably elected by small
msjorities.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, November s Returns from
the Tenth district indicate the election of
John Hancock, Democrat, by 5000 to 4, 1000
majority. Ochiltree, Republican, is proba-
bly, elected in the Seventh district by 200
majority. The Texas delegation will stand
ten Democrats aud one Republican.
NEVADA.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 8 A Virginia
CitYA dispatch says: "Adame' Democrat)
election is conceded by almost 1000 maiori-
ty. The vote for Congressman is close, but
Cassidy's (Democrat) reelection is con-
sidered sure"
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, November S.-The woman suf-
frage amendment is defeated by 20 900 ma
jority. The returns indicate a Republican
majority of 10000 on the State ticket and
probable election OF three Republican Con-
gressnen.
WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, November 8.-PosL, Democrat, |
the present Delegate to Congress from |
Wyoming, has been reelected.
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
LONDON, November 8-The Daag Tele- |
graph, in leading article this morning, |
says: "Englishmen can hardly be expected |
to contemplate with equsnimitY the seem |
ing probability that the next President OF |
the United States will be q Democrat"
HOW IT LOOKS TO THE "THUNDERER."
The Times this morning, In an article |
written before the results of the American |
elections were known, but assuming the |
success of the Democrats, says: "If the Re- |
publicsns experience disasters, they will |
probably endeavOr to remove the |
causes of their disunion by |
renewing the pledges of reform, but we |
have not much hope that permanent i'm
provement in the character of American |
politics will be the result" The article /
concludes: "It is not, however, easy to be-
lieve that even the refoImers can persuade
themselves to identify their cause with |
Blaine's ambition"