St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES,.


| G. Bunge. e.........R j. Kummin. ID
| RI. H. Prosser.. II 26-*R. Newell. 800. d
| S. g. 1verSon 80. h j. q. Elmquist. r
@ NJ. Colby. r E.A. Hendrickson. D
T. Tousley. ...... 27-+W. r. Merriam. II
o. J. HattleStad. L o. o. Cuen d
Sc. s. Hoppin. -. Il &c. N. Warren. II
~. J. Furiong....D E. G. Rogers. -. r
| At. Dunno ..R2S-E. F. Dmstock. K
@. q. Johnson. ..R jim. NanderVeldeR
STA. A. Williams. -. E. E. Pratt. r.
&c. Sevatson. .....R H. F. Barker. r
III. f. Shoemaker. 29-S. Elingson....R
b. NJ. Low. Q. II. Petit. R
S-W. R. Estes. 49,. .R B. P. Schuer.. r
81. N. Jones. ......R A. Miller. ........R
w. Nj. Skinner. ID j. Z. Howard. Il
10-C. Bennett. ......Rl ~. A. Arneson. d
E. 7. Champlin.. d Bob. Cloutier -. ID
w. r. Joues.....R *W. McArdle. 80. d
q. NJ. Green. ..... h m. Gross. ID
I1-*M. w. Ryan. ID IT. Fl. Lucas I'D
ZIG. W Buffum. r 31-R. j. Farcey. D
1876. B. Arnold ..... Il 32-*B. f. Light. .....D ID
14-D. A. Morrison. r. G. Teubert..
I'D. Tompkns.. r 33-F E. Latham. K
J.W. flatnerS. III ii. krelS. X
Ism. .Travicky. .....D f. F. Hurd. Il
VIII. Sherwood. ID 34-*E. Evenson. r
T. J.Slavin. ..... d 35-A. BOed ngheimer D
H. G. Parrott. 80. ID 36-C. NJ. Reese.
w. Duane. -. I'D 37-J. H. Brown ...R
1871. Hanson. A. N. Johnson. r
J. Mobiles. .......R 3S-*H. Smith. .....D
n
1S-S Beatty. y........D j. c. ynn....R
l9-E. Shave. e.........R w. f. Lee. ........ Z
G.. E. Lehman. R40-D. H. Freeman. K
20-*J. Alexander. ID Martin Heisler.. D
A. D. Keyes. .....RI -Inplehard ID
*J. N. Powers. ...D D K. Halverson .... R
H. A. Swarthout.. r Al Ole Peterson. ...R
21-+O. O. Nordvold. r I'M. A Wollan......
o. K. Naeseth. -. r AFR. A. Costello. r
22-J. A. Anderson, r. 43-H. Plownan. ..... r
23-S. NJ. Emery I'D FL. P. Bjorge. 49,. r
IN. Fl. Quigley. d 44-E Mattson... ...R
III. H. Dickman. d I45-A. Fl. Baker. r.
24-C. P. GREGORY. ID 46-D. j. Knox.
*F. Dornield. ID 47-P. J. Walstrom.. r
ar. NJ. Anderson. d
Democrats, "a; Republicans 65; farm
ers Alliance, 3; independent, i; Demo
cratic gains,l7; +Repubcan gains, 4. In 1885
therhouse stood: Democrats, %; Republi-
cans, SO.
The marks before the names in the table
will enable the reader to see where the
gains and changes are made.
SOME OF THE CHANGES.
There have been changes in the political
complexion of sixteen of the forty-seven
senatorial districts, the following electing
Democrats to succeed Republicans: Third,
Gibson to succeed Wilkins; Ninth, Bowen
to succeed Peterson; Tenth, Pope to sue
ceed Fletcher; Twenty-ffth. Aiken to sue
ceed Truax; Thrtieth, Oswald to succeed
Langdon; Thirty-second, Anderson to sue
ceed Ackermann; Fortieth. Keller to sue
ceed Waite; Forty-sixth, Whiteman to sue
ceed Billson. Total gain by Democrats. s.
The Republicans who gain seats held in
1885 by Democrats are: Fourth, Hal
vorsen to succeed Sergeant: Elev-
enth. Ward to succeed Craig; Seven
teenth, Ives to succeed Sackett;
Nineteenth, Chapman to succeed Doran;
Forty-ninth. Hall to succeed Christensen.
Total 5. The Farmers alliance gains two
members-Shields. in the Thrty-four dis
trct. who succeeds Greenleaf Dem, and
Thacker. in the Forty-first. who succeeds
Van Hoesen. Rep; Wallmark, in the
Thirty eighth district, is all independent,
and succeeds Shalleen. r. There are only
five of the old senators re-elected-Good-
rich, Buchanan, Compton and ComStOck,
Reps, and WEIGH, Dem. There have been
six old members of the house elevated to the
senate by their constituents, as follows: W.
B. Brown. r., in the Seventh district; Nj.
j. Daniels R.. in the Fourteenth; E. w.
Durant. D.. in the Twenty-fourth; Il. A.
Smith, D., in the Twenty-sixth; NJ. Mach
bar, d., in the Thrty-irSt, and George w.
Thacker. R.. in Forty-hrst. The l03 mem.
bers of the lower house are almost entirely
new men. the only old members returned
being Skinner, D., in the Ninth; Naeseth,
r.. in the Twentytrst; TeuDerJ, D., in the
Thirty Reese, R., i'll the Thirty
sixth; Lee, r.. in the Thirty ninth; Bjorge.
r.. in the Forty third, and Knox, R., in the
Forty-SiXth. a total of six. There will be
ninety-seven members of the lower house,
therefore,
MANUFACTURED OUT OF RAW MATERIAL,
new and untried. The Democrats gained
their senatorial seats in the following con-
gressional districts: One in the First, two
in tle Second. two in the Third. one ill the