The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-20

number bong 05o), have been ro-oiecooo.
Arkansas. Delaware. Kansas and Maine re-
elect their delegations entire. Georgia
elects all but two OF her old members.
Eleven Representatives from Illinois are re-
elected. Just one-half Of the New York DEL
egation are new members All but three OF
the members-elect from Wisconsin are new
men. Indiana REFLECTS four OF her present
Representatives.
Both propositions recently submitted
10 the voters OF Illinois-the constitutional
amendment charging the veto power and
the appropriation to complete the State
House--hsve been ratified by large MAORI
ties.
Five newspaper men were elected in
New York City-two TO the Assembly, two to
Congress, and one to be Coroner.
Zachary Taylor turns up as Con-
grcssman.elect from Tennessee.
1t is agreed that 1000 Brooklyn Re-
publicans who voted for Garfield cast their
ballots for Cleveland.
None of the State officers of Con-
necticut having received majority of the
votes cast Nov. 4, the Republican Legislature
must elect the entire State ticket.
John p. st. Johns son travelled all
the way from Washington to Kansas to vote
against his father, whom he characterizes as
a BANKED old fool.
Hon. William II. Morrison is being
talked of for Speaker OF the next House of
Representatives.
The electoral college will meet at
State capitals. Dec. 3.
w. H. Wadsworth, Republican, is
elected to Congress from the Ninth Kentucky
District. The official returns place his ma
jority at Luz.
Albany telegram: "Gov. Cleveland
declines to be interviewed as to the compo-
sition of his Cabinet. There are rumors that
he will soon resign his position TO Lieut..
Gov. Hill, so that the latter can sign the
credentials of electors. The continuous
stream of callers at the Capitol embarrasses
the Governor in the discharge of his official
duties"
The miners at Terrace, Utah, hanged
George William Curtis in effigy Rev. Mr..
Bellamy, of Little Falls, New York, who
spoke for st. John during the campaign, has
been obliged to keep indoors because of in
suits by his fellow-citizens, and will leave
the place.
Washington dispatch: "Advices re-
ceived to-day from reliable sources indicate
that large majority of Republicans elected
TO the New York Legislature favor the selec-
ton of President Arthur for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Lapham.
The President has not as yet signifed his in
| tention to become candidate, but 1t is be-
lieved he would accept If elected without
solicitation on his part. An effort however,
| is being made to induce the Democrats in the
New York Legislature to fuse with Stalwart
Republicans and choose Roscoe Conklng. but
this proposition is not favorably received"
Hamilton County, including Cincin-
natl, voted: For Garfield, 35,447; for Han
cock, 30, Ill; Garheld's majority, $3.50. Total
vote, 65,55s. For B'Sine, IS, IA; for Cleve-
| land, 33,24s; Blaines plurality, 3, 1876. Total
vote Including 3ls for Butler and 176 for ST.
john, 72,4s6.
Rev. Dr.. w. III. DIN, formerly pre-
| siding elder in the Methodist Church for the
| Wyoming District, has been elected to the
New York Legislature from Broome County.
Belva Lockwood says that she has
not done with politics. She is now agitating
the question of the appointment of women
to the local School Board.
The wheelbarrow betters are exhib-
itlng themselves numerously.
In the Petersburg (Va.) district p.
4 IN oAv'S ola
ton, alleging fraud. Evans was Cameron's
candidate, and Brady represented the Ma
honeites.