Evening star., 1886-11-03

AXtn ana elgntn districts very close. Inc DEM
0crats claim net gains in q ratio that IL kept up
Will give them the state They also claim the
election OF Hall In the first, Hayes in the second,
and Weaver In the sixth districts as certain.
with probably Anderson in the eighth.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The vote for governor In this state seems TO
nave been very close. The latest night dis
patches indicated the election of Ames rep, by
majority of three or tour thousand. The bal
ance of the republican state ticket is elected.
For Congress eight republicans and four demo-
crats were elected, being democratic gain OF
two Following is the result in the Congress
sional districts: First. R. I. Davis, rep, re-
elected; .hicG second =: d. Long rep. reelected;
Ranney, rep, by 500 votes; fourth Gen. Col
Inns, DEM. re-elected-maiority, 5000; fifth, E.
u. Hayden, rep, reelected; sixth, Henry Cabot
Lodge, rep, 700 majority; seventh, Gen. Coggs-
well, rep; eighth, Chas. Allen. rep, reelected
about 900 majority; ninth, Edward c; Burnett,
DEM, plurality 2s3; eleventh, VIM. Whiting,
rep, reelected, twelfth, F. w. Rock well, rep,
reelected.
Returns came in very slowly at Detroit last
night, showing a slight democratic gain for
1aple, the candidate OF that party for governor.
Congress, is probably elected by I,5OO. Sails
bury, DEM, is running ahead in the second and
Hand will be elected. In the third O'Donnell,
probably be elected. Burrows, rep, will also
be elected. Ford, DEM. in the fifth district; Fe-
seventh, are sure. Tarsney, dem, in the eighth,
shows gains and is probably elected. Fisher,
dem:, in the tenth, is probably elected. IN the
enough aaead to decat ntcheo5 ta
it is not certain. The eleventh, despite gains in
the Upper Peninsula, will probably go republl-
can, eiecting Motfatt.
KENTUCKY.
The indications are that the congressional
delegation will stand as follows:
Democrats from the first, second, fourth,
sixth, seventh eighth and tenth districts and
inf nd
eieventh-a republican gain of three. Demo-
cratic factional fights lost to the party the
third ana NTH districts. This Is the first time
that Louisville has ever elected a republican to
Congress. Speaker Carlisle was reelected by a
reduced majority. He was beaten in Covine-
ton by about LOCO, having carried the town
two years ago by about 900 He also failed to
carry New Port, his vote falling of very largely.
MINNESOTA.
Yesterdays election was one of the liveliest
ever known in the state, and last night every
thing seemed to indicate the election of the
entire democratic state ticket, for the first time
since the war. Edmund E. Rice, candidate Tor
Congress in the fourth district; Judge John l..
Mcdonald in the third, and Judge Thomas
Wilson, in the first, all democrats, are elected.
knute Nelson and John Linde, in the fifth and
second congressional districts, are the republi-
can congressman elected.
Not for many years has there been SO much
excitement at an election as there was in st.
Paul yesterday, and this was augmented by the
attack made on the republican procession at
Minneapolis Mime Monday night, during which
We
bury among the number. One or two were
severely hurt.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee dispatch says that at midnight
1t was conceded the entire state republican
ticket had been elected by handsome ma
jority, with Gov. Kusk leading. The plurality
Will probably exceed 10000. The legislature
is republican, with a reduced majority on joint
ballot. The labor party has elected from ten to
twelve members of the legislature and their
leaders claim they have enough to hold tine
balance OF power and thus control the selection
of a United States Senator. The congressional
delegation will be: First district, l.. b. Caswell,
rep; second, Richard Guenther, rep, a republi-
can gain; third, L. NJ Lafollette, rep; fourth
Henry Smith, labor, a republican loss; NTH,
Ihomas Hudd, dem.; sixth, &. b. Clark, rep;
seventh, Q: u. Thomas, rep; eighth w. L. Price,
rep, and ninth, Isaac Stephenson, rep.
The republicans have carried the state ticket
in Ohio, with the possible exception of Loomis
for the county jndgeship. The following re-
ButterwOrth, first district; Brown, second;
" iliiams, third; Kennedy, eighth; Cooper,
ninth; Romeis, tenth; Thompson, eleventh;
Pugsley, twelfth; Wickham, fourteenth; GrOs-
venor, fifteenth; j. ID. Taylor seventeenth; Nc
kinley, eighteenth; Ezra Taylor, nineteenth;
Grouse, twentieth; Boothman, sixth district.
The democrats have elected Yoder in the
fourth, Seney in the fifth, Outhwaite in the
Wilkins In the sixteenth and Foran
In the 1twenty-first with the seventh district in
doubt.
CONNECTICUT.
Returns from Connecticut indicate that Cleve-
land, the democratic candidate for governor,
can, but not having majority of ali the votes
cast, the election will probably go to the legis-
lature. The legislature is republican by prob
the reelection of Hawiey to the United States
Senate and the election of a state ticket by the
republicans siSty-six towns give the republi-
can ticket 1882 democrat 16,543, prohlbi-
tion ABS, labor 257. Vance, den., is elected
TO Congress from the first district Second dis
trict, Lewis, rep, 5,275; French, DEM, 1890.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Meagre returns from this state show gains for
Latham, democrat, in the first congressional
district. In the seconddistrict Simmons, dem.,
with l. 700 gain on U Hara and Abbott.
In the fourth district ii is admitted by many
democrats that Nichols, independent republi-
can, has beaten Graham. IN The fifth district
brewer, Ind, gained on Reid. Rowland, dem,
overwhelmS Jones in the sixth district. In
the ninth district Johnson defeats Malone, Ind,
and Jones, rep.
CALIFORNIA.
All the counties i'll the state, outside of San
Francisco county, partial returns, give the re-
publicans majority. Unless the majority for
Bartlett, dem:, tor governor proves TO be much
rep., will be elected. The American vote, which
started out strong, rapidly fell away, and in
the interior it fell behind the O'Donnell, ind,
vote.
In Georgia all the democratic congressional
ticket is elected: First district, Thomas NJ. Nor
F. Crisp; fourth, Thomas w. Grimes; nith, john
ID. Stewart; sixth, James II. Blount; seventh,
Judson G. Clements; eighth, Henry IL. Carlton;
ninth, Allen b. Gambler; tenth, George L.
Barnes.
ALABAMA
The entire democratic congressional ticket in
Alabama is elected. In the first district, 5. T.
Jones; second, ii. II: HerberI third, w. z.
Oates; fifth, James f. Cobb, seventh, W. H.
Forney, elected without opposition. In the
fourth, A. Z. Davidson, and in the sixth, ]. II.
"A
eighth, Gen. Wheeler elected by 1000 ma
jority.
No returns.of consequence had been received
up to a late hour last night. 1t thought
that Ross, dem., Tor governor, would have 1O0,-
600 majority. Abbott, dem., in the sixth dis
trict, is elected to Congress.
ARKANSAS.
Returns indicate the election of democrats in
each of the five congressional districts of Ar
kansas
MISSISSIPPI
All the democratic Congressman have been
elected, as follows: Allen in the first. Morgan
in the second, Catchings in the third, Barry in
the fourth, Anderson in the fifth StOckdale in
the sixth and Hooker III the seventh district.
COLORADO.
The indications are that the republicans have
carried the entire state ticket in Colorado.
MISSOURI.
The latest returns indicate the election of
democrats to Congress in all except the fifth
aud ninth districts. Warner, rep., present
seems to have been reelected in the
tith, and Frank, rep, has probably beaten
Glover, dem., in the ninth.
RHODE ISLAND
Complete returns from the first congressional
district give Spooner, rep, 3,457; Lapham,
dem., 2.337; Howard, pro. 746: Thore is no
receives ,4:6; Dixon. rep, 4,s49; Chase. pro-.
S52; Scott, 131.
Returns come in slowly, but show that the