The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

3 Welftn di>trict Is by no means certata.
although The nominal msio'Ity for the
Democrats ia about. 5000. Dem =
Gratis hoTiver, bstieYs In Coch-
b one good effe I of the George move
NEXT IS thatoI bringing out the votes in
bis favor, and thar his majority will
reach UOO.
;. s. Cox has telexraphed a friend in
| Washington ss follows: "GeOrge's
strength is an unknown quantity, and
=" only b- surmised. He will pro-
: ably poll coo votes, 70 ev Is 10000
and Hewitt $1,000. The prohibition
strength is unknown-say S 600 votes
making total of go. O00.f
The Nal and Express (Republicanl
says: The supporters of Roosevelt all
over the city, were confident and
/ happy at the prospect their success
seemed to bring. Hewitt men
were, on the other hand. shaky and IN
c=rtain. being imbued by the ides that
] nothing short of herculanean efforts
could save their ticket. George men
say when they get q chance to ponder.
! they were content over the thought
that If they we're not electing their
man, they were like the boy with the
bird. at least making things lively fer
Hewitt crowd.
The Post (HsWittl in its head
lines, expresses the opinion that Hewitt
is elected. 1t comedies George q large
vote. General Lloyd Bryce, from all
present indications. viii be elected to-
Congress from the Seventh District.
His Republican opponent. John D.
Lawson, will carry the upper part OF
the district, but it is behind IN the
lower part. W
Ashbel P. Fitch, Republican candidate
IN the Thirteenth district will probably
be elected 20 Congress over Geusral
Egbert l. Viele, Candidate of the
united Democracy
Tne Irving Hall candidate, Lawson
n. Fuller. has Withdrawn in ths Tenth
Congressional district. Both General
Spiuolay, Tammany leader, and Allen
Thorndyke Rics are working very hard
AMI each claims victory. ltt-
In The Seventh Congressional district,
six election districts give LswsU-4 (he-
pubiican) eos and Bryce (DemOcraO
l OH. The returns so far received from
the Sixth Congressional district show q
walkoyer for Amos ]. Cummings. who
Is on both the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets.
There is OF bat little doubt of
Hewitt's election as mayor OF New
YORK BY a large majority Theodore
/ Roosevelt viii BE third IN the list. Seven
hundred city districts give Roosevelt
1886. Hewitt rs .305, George 6.66S.
| Wsrdwen 5S2. The Republicans have
\ gained three Congressman in the State
| up to this hour.
| UREA, November 2.-Jas. s. Shermsn
| (Republicsn) is elected to Congress. de-
! feating SpriRgs (DemOcrat) by ] coo or
more. LAWS (Repul lican) Is elected
to the assembly from the Third district.
BRoOKLYE, November 2.-BhsG
| fnannr-afN
| White, (Republican), and Campbell,
(Democrat) are undoubtedly elected o
Congress from Kings County.
Albany. November 1.-The probabili-
! ties are that the Democrats have car
ried the county and elected the entire
ticket. including Kane over Swinburne
for Congress.
IN the Twelfth Congressional district,
| Cochrane (Democrat) is elected.
The following have been elected to
Congre IS % Tenth district, F. b. Spinola,
/ (Democrat); Eleventh. 7. A. Merriman,
| (Democratl; Thirteenth, Egbert L.Yiel,
DEMOCRACY; Fourteenth, w. G. Stahl-
necker, (Democratl; Twenty eighth,
Thomas S. Flood, (Rep1 olicanl.
Seven hundred and twenty-five dis
tricts out side of New York and Kings
County, gives Peckham 81 1888; Daniels,
| 7S. 397.
In the First Congressional district.
| Perry Belmont DEM is reelected.
The Congressional Delegates of New
/ York State are probably as follows: First
District, Perry Belmont, Democrat;
Second, Felix Campbell, Democrat;
Third, 5. V. White. Repu olican;
Fourth. P. P. Mahoney, Democrat;
Fifth. a. NJ. Bliss, Democrat; sixth, A.
| ]. Cummings. Democrat; Seventh,
Lloyd Bryce, Democrat; Eighth. T. J.
Campbell, Democrat; Ninth, S. s. Cox,
Democrat; Tenth, f. 9. Spinola, Demo-
erat; Eleventh, I. A; Merrimsn. Demo-
erat; Twelfth, W. H. COchrane,
Democrat; Thirteenth, A. P. Fitch,
Republican gain; Fourteenth.
/ W. u. Stahlnecker, Democrat;
| Fifteenth. Henry Bacon. Demo-
crat; Sixteenth, ]. H. Ketchum,
/ Republican; seventeenth. s. T. Hop
kins Republican; eighteenth, II. q.
/ Burleigh. Republican; nineteenth. n.
Kaine, Democrat, . gam twentieth,
George West, Republican; twenty-hrst,
John II Moffitt, Republican; twenty
second, A. X. Parker, Republican,:
twenty-third. ]. Sherman, Republican,
gain: twenty fourth, Frank WILDER,
Republican, gain; twenty fifth,
Frank Hiscock, republican; twenty
sixth, Milton DeIano, Republican;
twenty-seventh, \. NJ. Nutting, Re
| publican: twenty eight, 7. r. Flood,
Republican, a gain; twenty-ninth, Ira
Davenport, Republican; thirtieth, @. 5.
Baker, Republican; thirty first, J. G.
Sawyer, Republican,; thirty second,
J. NJ. Farquar, Repu b'ican; thirty
third. J. B-Webb. Republican; thirty
fourth. ". G.. Lsrdlsw, Republican
The TrJsRs wiz say, editorialiy: The
election of Hewitt as Mayor of the chief
republican city in the country
! is the work OF the Republican
voters. After misgoyerning so shame
! fully that mighty revolt OF
the Democratic voters was brought
about. the Presidents party and his
especial friends and advisers were
forced TO make petitions and appeals 70
the Republican voters in order to
defeat George. Il is not TO the
credit of thousands of Repub-
licans that they choose to elect
candidate on the Democratic party
rings, and when they might, as the re-
l sult now shows have elected q mar