Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-11-06

Is About What Hill Will Have
in New York Over the
g. p.
New York City Nearly Reaches
$4,000 Majority for Hill,
the Largest Majority in
Many Years.
Virginia Democrats Put an End
to the Aspirations of Brig
adler Malone.
They Carry the State by Over
Twenty Thousand Majority.
The Only State the Republicans
Get this Trip is Iowa and
This is Rather Close.
They Carry the State by Over
Twenty Thousand Majority.
New York Election.

New York Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Tribune
estimates HILLS plurality at 10000.
INDICATIONS POINT TO HILL s ELECTION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-12 m.-The
election la this city to- day was cons
Quoted quietly and earnestly. OF
the 216,000 voters who registered,
100000 went to the polls. The gen
eral feeling that the contest on the
governorship would be close, caused
returns from this city to be eagerly
looked for II was generally admitted
that if Hill could leave this county
with As, 900 majority over Davenport,
his election was assured. He secured
that majority and the II, 900 majority
from Kings county added to the hopes
of his party. His majority in New
York and Kings county would indi-
should give some unusual surprise not
to be predicted by previous experiences
on average state elections.
Carr ran but few hundred ahead
of his ticket and not sufficient to JUS
tify the hope that while the republi-
cans might not elect their governor
they might their Lieutenant governor
with the same candidate who had
been elected secretary of state when
there was otherwise a democratic
state victory. Intense local interest
was manifested in the contest on
sheriff. The returns began early to
el - fla Ia ha hat turn "
Hugh J. Grant, the Tammany candi>
date, and John w. Jacobs, the repub-
licsn candidate. Andrew J. Waite.
the county democrat candidate, was
in the rear. As is usual on election
night the headquarters of every polls
tical organization in the city were
crowded with people anxious to learn
the latest news from TIE various elec>
ton districts. The democrats gathers
ed at Chickering hall. The Tammany
braves assembled at their big wig
wan; Irving hall democrats at Irving
ball, and republicans at the Grand
Opera house. In each of these places
returns were read as fast as received.
The largest crowds gathered at Tams
many hall and the Grand Opera
house.
When the dispatch announcing
that Governor Hill had carried New
York City by such majority as to
make his election almost certain, it
was read st Tammany hall and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. shout
ing and hurrahs could be heard for
several blocks. The republicans early
conceded the fact that the city had
gone democratic, but maintained until
late hour that the state had gone
for Davenport.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-New York city
complete, Davenport rs, ,446, Carr
76, $50, Hill 1874. Jones 121, ,299.
Hills majority over Davenport As, ,26S.
Jones over Carr A, 419.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Timothy J,
Campbell is elected 10 succeed s. S.
Cox for congress from the 8th con,
gressional district, defeating State
Senator Gibbs.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-For sheriff
the city press bureau says Grant Tam.
many, will have 5000 over Sacobus,
republican, and more than 10, 900 over
the White county democrat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-As later re
turns come III the contest between
Grant and Jacobus for sheriff grows
closer, the difference at this time, with
more than half of the city heard from,
being only about 1, 900.
THE LEGISLATURE.
New YORK, Nov. 4, ga. m.-The
World makes the following estimate
on the state legislature Senate rs
republicans, IA democrats; assembly,
20 republicans, IS democrats. The
present senate stands 19 republicans
and 13 democrats; assembly 70 repub
licaus and 65 democrats.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 3:25 a. m.-The
Suns estimate on the state Legislature
is as follows: The senate stands 1!
republican to 13 democrats; the assem-
bly, stands 70 republicans to Sc demo
| Gratis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-3:30 a m-Ths
| Sun, in its second edition, gives Hilf:
plurality at II, 295.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Eight hun.
dred and one election districts anC
wards outside of New York and King
counties give Davenport 167, ,o12, Hill
Isl, ,240, Bascom s, 348. The same dis
tr cts last wear gave Blaine 191, 225
Cleveland III, 859. St John z, 743. Ne
democratic gam, 8, 5S4-
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-3:35 a. m--Tht
Times estimates the state legislature
| 10 be as follows: Sanate-Republi'
cans 81, democrats IL. Assembly
| Republican IS, democrats So
THE OFFICIALS TO BE ELECTHD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Thc election
in New York to-day is for governs o.
and other state officers; for five judge:
of the supreme court, and for bott
branches of the legislature. The vot'
for different candidates for governor
will be compared with last years vot,
for the different presidential candi
dates. Arrangements have been com
pleted for getting full and early re
turns from all pats of the state.
RUNNING AHEAD OF THEIR TICKET.
OswEGo, Nov. 3.-The weather i
cloudy and 1t rains at intervals 4
light vote is being cast in this city
Hill il running ahead of his ticket
Carr Is getting some democratic vote
and losing few republican. He vii
probably be somewhat ahead of hi
ticket. Reports from various paris o
| the county state that the roads are IL
bad condition and indicate a falling
off of at least 80 per cent Of the tota
vote.
A WOMAN TRIES TO VOTE
Troy, n. Y, Nov. 3.-The weather
Is cloudy, but no rain Is falling. Ths
election is passing off quietly, and tn