Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
MICHIGAN.

0rnOr, according TO the LATEST returns,
will be in the neighborhood of 5000.
The Legislature is Republican on joint
ballot. The congressman are as fol-
lows: First District, Chapman (Fu-
sion); Second, Allen (Rep.); Third,
ODonnell (Rep.); Fourth, Burrows
(Rep.); Fifth, Ford (Fusion); Sixth.
Brewer (Rep.); Seventh, Whitney
(Fusion); Eighth, Tarsney (Fusion);
Ninth, Cutcheon (Rep.); Tenth, Fisher
(Fusion); Eleventh, Moffat (Rep.)
This is Republican gain of two. The
Seventh and Tenth are considered
doubtful by the Republicans. The Re-
publicans have gained two congress
men, Mark Brewer being elected in the
Sixth District by 700 and Edward AL
len in the Second by 900. In Wayne
County the Democratic plurality of two
years ago is cut down somewhat.
INDIANA.
Upon the basis of the returns from
748 precincts, As per cent. of the vote
of the state, the Republican ticket has
been elected by a plurality of 5,275.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, g. member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, says, however, that the returns
from the other 55 per cent. of the pre-
cincts will result in placing the state
again In the Democratic column. He
bases his claim upon the experience of
1884, when the bulletins for two days
after the election indicated the success
of the Republican ticket.
PENNSYLVANIA.
With the counties of Elk, Fulton,
Mif1in and Union to hear from, Beaver
(Rep.) for governor has q plurality
over Black (Dem.) of 1920. The
new delegation to Congress will consist
OF nineteen Republicans, including
Brumm (Rep. Greenbacker) and nine
Democrats. The present delegation is
composed of twenty Republicans and
eight Democrats. Following is the
new delegation from complete returns:
At large, E. s. Osborne (Rep.); First
District, r. Bingham (Rep.); Second,
Charles O'Neil (Rep.); Third, Samuel
J. Randall (Dem.); Fourth, W. D.
Kelly (Rep.); Fifth, A. @. Harmon
(Rep.); Sixth, Smedley Darlington
(Rep.); Seventh, R. M. Yardly (Rep.);
Eighth, D. Ermentrout (Dem.); Ninth,
J. A. Hiestand (Rep.); Tenth,
W. II. sowden (Dem.); Eleventh,
Charles B. Buckalew (Dem.); Twelfth,
6. N. Brumm D. O.; -Four,
F. G. Bunnell (Rep.); Sixteenth, Fl. G.
Mccormick (Rep.); Seventeenth, Ed
ward S. Gull (Rep.); Eighteenth, L. E.
atkinson (Rep.l; Nineteenth, Levi
Marsh (Dem.); Twentieth, J. K. P.
Hall (Dem.); Twenty-frst, w. McCul-
Tough, (Rep.); Twenty-second, John
Dalzell (Rep.l; Twenty-third, Thomas
M. Bayne (Rep.); Twenty-fourth, O..
L. Jackson rep Twenty fifth, James
l.. Moffet (Rep.); Twenty-sixth, Nor
man Hall Oem.); Twenty-seventh,
VIM. L. Scott (Dem.) The Republic,
ans made no nominations in the Third,
Tenth and Eleventh Districts, and the
Democrats had no candidate in the
Ywenty-fourth District. The Demo
Gratis gain the Twelfth District. The
Twenty-sixth District is also a gain
for the Democrats, Norman Hall de-
feating w. H. Roberts (Rep) The
present state Senate contains thirty
one Republicans and fourteen Demo
Gratis. Of these ten Republicans will
retire and will be succeeded by the
senators elected on the I'd. The new
Senate will stand thirty four Repub-
licaps, fifteen Democrats and one In.
dependent Democrat
MINNESOTA.
Late returns have so cut down the
Republican majority on the state
ticket that the St. Paul Pioneer Press
now cleims McGill's election by only
5000 majority, though asserting that
the rest of the state ticket will have
10000 to $4,000. 1t comedies the
election of three Democratic congress
men. The Globe Dem.) while not
prepared to concede the election OF
McGill, admits that the Indications
now point to his having about 5000
majority. Mayor Ames claims his
own election. Following are the ma
jol.ities claimed by the Globe on DEM
ocratic congressman: Wilson, in First,
5000; Mcdonald, in Third, 1900;
Rice, In Fourth, 5000. On joint bal
lot the Republicans will probably
have a majority In the legislature,
though it is possible that the Farmers
Alliance may hold the balance of pow
er. The Alliance vote has been one of
the most serious influences affecting
the Republican vote. The Prohibition
vote is too small to cut any figure ex-
cept in isolated districts.
MASSACHUSETTS.
With only the town of Gosnold miss
ing, the state gubernatorial vote is as
follows: Governor, Ames rep, D. 21,-
Sol; Andrew Dem.), 112,418; 10th
rop pro-, $3.50. Lieutenant-gover-
nor, Bracket (Rep), lis, 3O5; Foster
(Dem.), la, 1868; Blackmer lPro.),
1852. The congressman elected are as
follows: First District, Davis (Rep.);
Second, Long (Rep.); Third, Morse
DEM; Fourth, Collins Dem. J; Fifth,
Hayden (Rep.); Sixth, Lodge (Rep.);
Seventh, Coggswell (Rep.); Eighth,
Allen (Rep.); Ninth, Burnett (Dem.);
Tenth, Russell (Dem.); Eleventh,
Whiting (Rep.); Twelfth. Rockwell
(Rep.).
KENTUCKY.
The election throughout the state
was quiet one, with but little excite
ment. Following is the complexion of
the congressional delegation: First
! District Vim r Stone ny. Sooopd