The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
To-pAY's ELECTION.
Prediction of the Usual Republican
Victory in Massachusetts.
The Tickets in Connecticut and New
Hampshire.
Highly Encouraging Reports from
Pennsylvania.
a Republican Majority of $4,000 to
10000 Expected.

!
Republican Majority of $1,000 t.
10000 Expected.
Especial to the Pressl
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The Republican Stat
ticket will undoubtedly be elected tomorrow
In spite of the claims of Democrats and
Mugwumps Ames will get all of the Knight,
OF Labor, who are Republicans. and some o.
the Democrats and Butler men, who do moi
like Andrews record. Ames will probably
lead the State ticket. Brackets plurality
VIII be smaller because the Knights will
more generally support Foster. The Repub.
ncan estimate is from $4,000 to $4,000 plural
ity. The Republicans will probably hold
their own in the next Congress. Lodge Is
pretty certain in tie sixth district over
Lowering Ranney's district is in doubt
with general impression that Morse and
the Doodle gang of Mugwumps will carry
the district, thus losing a Republican. Ely
in the ninth district will have a close run, as
there was majority against him two years
ago If the Democrats and Mugwumps car
ry both the third and ninth districts they
will gain member. Collins has finally con-
sented to run in the fourth district The
canvass has been quiet for the most part but
the rich Mugwumps and rumsellers have put
out large amount of money.
The principal nominees on the respective
tickets are as follows:
REPUBLICAN TIcKEr
For Governor-Olver Ames of Faston
Il N nraaI N.
secretary OF state-Henry B. Pierce of Abing-
IT Treasurer and Receiver General-Alonson W.
Auditor-Charles r. Ladd of Springfield.
Attorney General-Edgar J. Sherman Of Law
DEMOCRATIC.
For Goyernor-John f. Andrew of Boston
Lieut.. GOyernor-Frank X. Foster of Hayerhill
secretary OF State-John r. Thayer of Worces-
Treasurer and Receiver General-Lewls War
ner OF Northampton.
AUDITORIUM. f. Cook of Springfield
Attorney General-John. w. Corcoran of Clinton
PRoHIBITIoNIsT
For Governor-Thomas j. Lothrop of Taunton
Lieut.; Governor-John Blackmer of Springfield
grnsy Sgscrelary OF State-Geo Kempston OF Sharon.
burn of Lee. 49,
Auditorium. Sherman of Lowell.
aaa attorney General-Samuel M. Fairfield Of NAL
There are candidates for Congress ON each
OF the above tickets in all Of the twelve Con-
gressional districts.
Connecticut.
the Republican ticket are:
field. VI i''us0-
Lieut., Goyernor-James L. Howar of Hartford
Wallingford. u
Treasurer-Alexander Warner of Pomfret.
Comptroller-Thos. Clark of North Stonington
On the Democratic ticket the principal
candidates are:
,olS For Governor-Edward S. Cleveland of Hart
Lieut.. Governor-Edward E. Bradley of Orange
secretary OF state-Bryan f. Mahan of New
William w. sklddy of Stamford.
Last year the Senate stood 10 Republi-
cans TO ii Democrats, and the House 131 Re-
pupllcans to lis Democrats. Republican
nla!J majority on Joint ballot Is. The legislature
elected this time will convene on Wednesday.
Jan. 4th. 1t viii elect a u. S. Senator. Gen.
Joseph X: Hawley's term expiring in March.
ms session of the legislature will be this
lirst under the constitutional amendment
providing for biennial sessions.
New Hampshire.
In New Hampshire the following are the
candidates placed in nomination by each
party for Governor and Congressman:
REPUBLICAN,.
For Governor-Charles ii. Sawyer of Dover.
FOR COngreSSmen-District No. l. Martin A
Haynes Of Clifford; District No. 2. Jacob H. Gal
linger Of Concord.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Goyernor-Thomas Cogswell of Gilmarton.
FOR CongreSSmen-DiStrict No. /, Luther Il.
mmehlnney OF Manchester; District No. 2, VIM. w.
Bailey of Nashua.
PRoHIBITIoNIsT
For GOvernor-Joseph Wentworth of Concord.
knowles Of Tiltsn District No. 2, Josiah M.
Fletcher Of Nashua.
GREENBAcK
For Governor-George CARPENTER of Swanzev
For 0ngressmen-District No. l. Daniel Mason
OF Rochester; District No. 2, Jared l. Williams of
Lancaster
In 1884 the total vote for Governor was S4,-
40 as follows: Currier, Rep, 1854; Hill
Dem, 39637; Mason, Pro, 1903; Car penter,
CIR, 400; scattering 26.
Neither the Republican nor Democratic
vote VIII reach the figures attained in 1884,
this being an off year, but the Prohibitionists
4,000
The Greenback vote will be Insignificant
George viii Probably be Second and
Roosevelt Third Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov. LIN well-informed DO
litlcal circles, it seems to be foregone con-
clusion that Hewitt will be elected MAYOR to-
morrow; only miracle can prevent it, The
last day, Of the big fight finds all the parties
In excellent humor and eager for the battle
OF the ballots tomorrow. The great George
parade on Saturday night has given an impe-