The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

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about COO Democratic majority and
Monroe County about 1900 Democratic
majority.
There is about 500 Democratic ma
iority in Cambria County.
| PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-The
election to day passed of very quietly.
The weather was clear and cold, with a
! gustv wind blowing. The only State
Office to be filled was that of State
| Treasurer. Matthew Stanley QUAY was
the Republican and Conrad B. Day the
| Democratic candidate. Bar Spangler ran
on the Prohibition ticket and William
ID. Whitney. as Greenback Labor nomi-
nee. Last year Blaine had a plurality of
| 81 900 and IN 1888, when the last State
Treasurer was chosen, the Republican
candidate was elected by majority of
20.0i1. Comparisons tonight will be
made with the vote OF 1888. The in
terest in the Philadelphia County
election is centered upon the contest for
sheriff, w. E'lwood Rowan being the
Republican and d. Sanders the Demo
cratic candidate. Rowan was opposed
by the citizens committee of LOO, which
has been so prominent in the local
election for some years past, on the
ground that he was representative OF
machine politics. Rowan. in 1876, was
defeated for sheriff By Wright Demo
cratic) by 7. 264 votes, although HAYES
electors on the same day received Is 600
majority.
Forty out OF 81 counties in this State
indicate Republican majority of over
80, 900.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, November st Is an ex-
trcmely quiet and unexciting voting
day in Boston, and in many wards that
usually present q lively appearance,
the utmost quiet prevails. There are
four tickets in the field, viz: Regular
Republican, regular Democratic,
National Labor and Prohibition.
The Twentieth district will probably
elect one Democrat and one Republican
representative, and the Twenty first
district the same. In many towns and
some cities no prohibition or national
labor tickets were seen. 1t IS admitted
that the Democratic State ticket will
have 200 m ajority in Pittsfeld. Haver-
hill will be carried by the Republicans
everywhere. The new liquor law. first
put in operation this year, was rigidly
enforced, and all saloons were closed.
The full vote of New Bedford is: Rob
inson ,769, Prince $40, Lathrop 135, and
Sumner 1.
The following is the total vote of
Boston for GoYernor-Prince 2,S02,
Robinson l8, 1856. Sumner 238.
WORCESTER, Mass, November 3.-The
vote of Observation-Disclosures $3.50,
Prince g, lib, Lathrop PSI, Sumner Z. A
very small vote has been polled in this
CITY and County
Senator Jefferson is re- elected by Ola
plurality.
The Herald says: Returns from the
State at large are very meagre, but con-
sidering the Democrats loss in Boston
U.245) indications point TO the election
Of Robinson Republican, by large
majority.
Boston elects 10 Republicans, q
Democrats, 1 Independent Democrat
and 2 Independents. The corrected
vote of the city of Boston, is: Prince D.
99l, Robinson 1s,475, Lathrop 2S2,
Sumner l02.
Returns have caused many surprises
in the election Of members of the Senate
and the House. in particular. Lynn
has been carried by the Republicans
for the first time in five years, and also
elected four out of five Repu blican re-
torial District. Lilley defeats Morden,
Democratic triumph, and Naphen,
Democratic, has been elected to the
Senate from South Boston District. and
another surprise, Alger, Democratic,
defeated Chamberlain, in Cambridge
Senatorial District. which is consi-
dered great victory for the Dems
Gratis. Morse, Democratic, defeats Hart,
Republican, in the First Norfolk Dis
triet. The plurality of Robinson for
governor will probsbly reach over
10000. Fall River, despite the labor
vote, was carried by Robins IN.
With ten small towns to hear from
Massachusetts gives Robinson 100. 1872.
Prince 82.33i. Lathrop 4.057, Sumner
2,70i Plurality Of Robinson. 1871.
The city of Boston elects 10 Republi-
cans. 2t Democrats. 1 Independent
Democrat and 2 Independ ents to the
Legislature. Last years vote through
out the State was: Robinson (Repub-
lIca,l 159,345, EndicOtt tDemocrat)
Ill $50.
NEW JERSEY.
TRExroE, n. J., November 3.-The
election in this State passed of very
quietly, no serious disturbances being
from any polling places in the
twenty Counties. In seven. those of
Bergen, Burlington. Cape Nay, Hunter
don, Middlesex, PaSsanac and sussex,
State Senators were elected. They will
serve three years and will vote upon |
the next United States Senator who |
will succeed General William j. Seweil,
Republican. There are 60 assembly /
districts in the State and one member
of the State house Of the assembly vas +
elected from each district. Last year I
the State senate was composed OF II 1
Republicans and 10 Democrats, and the |
house of assembly of 36 Republicans |
and a Democrats. giving the Republi-
cans majority Of Is upon the joint |
ballot. Nine Of the Senators are hold |
UNCOVER Republicans, so they viii con
troll that body next session. If their !
were successful in any two |
of the seven districts in which the !
Senators were elected.
COLORADO.
Denver Col, November 3.-The cleo
ton is passing Offquietly. The weather
Is warm and sunny. The only State
officer to be elected is Judge Of the Su-
preme Court.
DEHvER, November ga compare
oh IL -.