Evening star., 1886-11-03

SURPRISES IN vIRGINIA-HEwIrr ELECTED
MAYOR OF NEW YORK BY GOOD PLURALITY.
Maine. Vermont and Oregon were the
ohiy states IN which elections were not
neid yesterday. National interest CEN
tereo In the election of members of the
mouse OF Representatives. There were unex-
pecteo gains and losses in various quarters by
Tue TWO parties, but the result, it is probable,
VII, DC tnat the House of the Fiftieth Congress
VIII nave democratic majority but little
stnaiier than that of the present House. The
most remarkable democratic losses were in
virginia, where the meager returns of last
nignt would seem to indicate the election OF
SIX republicans and three democrats, with one
district in doubt. The democrats also lost two
representatives in New York, while they
gained three in Minnesota, one in Connecticut,
pToDaoiy ossy one In New Hampshire and two in
massachusetts. In Connecticut, Cleveland, the
democratic candidate for governor, has small
Plorailty, but the election will be thrown into
tne tieglsiature. which is republican. Ames,
Jersey seems to have elected Green, democrat,
governor; Beaver, republican. is elected gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania by probably 10000 plu-
YORK city resulted in the election of Hewitt.
VINO received about 10000 votes, giving him a
henry Of ae9s p0sd
Roosevelt, who received but about 10000. In
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Ne
majority Of the state legislatures.
NEW YORK.
The latest dispatches from New York to the
morning press indicate that Peckham, demo-
crat for judge OF the court of appeals, is elected
by small majority. The republicans will
have comfortable working majority in the
legislature.
New York city complete, with the exception
OF one election district gives the following vote
ngnlf
o Go9S; Wardell, 574. This makes Hewitt's
plurality %, ,597.
The congressman elected are as follows: First,
Perry Belmont, DEM, reelected; second, Felix
Campbell, dem, reelected; third, s. " White
rep, who beat Bell, DEM, by l43 the usual re-
publican majority, is 1000; fourth, P. P. Ma
Bliss, dem, reelected; sixth, Amos ]. Cum
mlngs, dem, no opposition; seventh, Lloyd P.
15Sa bPyee, dem; m eighth TmothyJ: Campbell DEM,
Cox, DEM; tenth, +. b. SpiDola, dem., 4,754,
Alien Thorndyke Rice, 3,415; eleventh. Tru.
man man., A. Merrlman, DEM, reelected; twelfth,
Esoert L: vieie. DEM. reelected; four
s1ea1a seenth William G. stahlnecker, dem, re-
feetsd; seentS; fahn fhtteenth Henry Bacon dem six
seventeenth, Stephen T. Hopkins, rep; eigh-
uteenth, Henry 6. Burleigh. rep, re-elected
eatea twenteth, George Wes, rep Sas
twenty-first, John H. Motif, rep; twenty,
second. Abraham H. Parker, rep; reelected;
G"Cuty-IuHu, JduleS II. sherman, rep, defeats
). r. spriggs, dem.; twenty fourth, David Will
bur, rep; twenty-fifJh, Frank Hiscock, rep:
twenty-sixth, Milton s. Delano, rep; twenty.
seventh, Nelson w. Ludden, rep; twenty ninth,
Ira Davenport, rep. reelected, without opposi.
tion; thirtieth, Charles S. Baker, rep, ected;
thirty-first, John u. Sawyer, rep, reelected;
elected; thirty-third, John b. Webber, rep, re-
elected; thirty-fourth, w. G. Laidlaw, rep;
twenty-eighth. S. +. Flood, rep, a republican
gain nineteenth. N. Z. Kane, dem., a demo-
cratic gain.
James W. Ridgway. dem., will carry Kings
county for district attorney by 1000 to 5000
AT Buffalo the republicans elect their city and
county ticket, with the exception OF police JUS
tlce. The board OF aldermen will be close.
MARYLAND.
The democrats carry Baltimore by q reduced
majority. The total vote was A 1915, and the
democratic majority over all opposition was
13,1 161. For President in 1884 tine total vote
OF the city was 90, 1856, and the democratic ma
jority of Cleveland over all was 5,243 The To-
tai vote OF the city for Congress in 1884 was
62,41S, and the democratic majority was
$3.50.
The Congressman elected are: Gibson in the
1st, Shaw in the I'd, RusA in the Sd, Raynor in
Inc 4th ana Compton in the 5th districts, all
9th by about 800 majority. In the Atm dis
trict hay nor, regular democrat, defeated Find
!ay, independent democrat. In Baltimore
because they had no regular party ticket in the
field.
Following are the majorities in Montgomery
=. McComas: L.Victor Baughman, democrat
Rockville, l4l; Cracklen, 81; Clarksburg, 60;
Pooiesville, 90; Jamestown, 90; Bethesda, 81;
S6; Wheaton, 14l; Damascus, 81. Total 800.
L. =. McComas, repuDlican-Colesvilie, 30; Oh
ney, 2O3. Total, 23o. l.. Victor Baughman's
The returns Indicate that in Virginia the re-
publicans VIII elect Gaines in the fourth dis
In the ninth; u. E. Bowden i'll the second; Yost
IN the tenth and Hopkins Qabor republican,
IN the siXth. Inc democrats elect Wise in the
third; O'Ferrall in the seventh, and Lee in the
eighth. The first district is still in doubt.
TENNESSEE.
The democratic state committee claims the
election OF Bob Taylor, dem. over All Taylor
rep, by 25,OOO. Other dispatches indicate that
eight of the ten congressman, reducing Houks
majority in the second district, follows: First
district. Rodsrick Random Butler, rep; second,
Leon1das &. HOuk, rep; third John r. Neal, ir,
dem.; fourth, Benton Mcmillan, dem.; fifth,
James D. Richardson, dem.; sixth, Joseph +.
Gsm asaington a,'ot DEM seyeash event, VIC Whlt1horn,
Glass, dem.; tenth, James Phelan, dem.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Last nights returns showed steady repub-
llcan gain compared with the vote Of 1882.
by plurality Of 1000 Ihe p olher Candidates
on the republican ticket are we'll up with the
head. The congressman elected as indicated
Osborne, rep; I, Henry H. Bingham, rep; 2.
Charles O'Neili, rep; 3, Samuel J. randall,
dem; 4. William d. Kelly, rep; 8, Alfred c.
dem; ., John q: Aiesiaad, rep; 10, William
d. Sowden, dem.; IL, Charles r. Buckalew,
dem; II, John A. Scranton, rep; ID, Charles
7. Brumm, rep; Il, franklin Bound, rep; Is,
Frank G. Bunnell, rep; 16, II. Clay McCor-
%iek rep; H. Ed ward ssail, rep; Is. Louis =.
I. Hall, DEM; Fl, Welty Mccullough, rep; %,
John Daizeii, rep; %, Thomas NJ. Bayne, rep;
2a o. E Jae1son WaIser REP; aS James y Nsaiie
Mackey. rep.-22 republicans and six demo-
Gratis.
NEW JERSEY.
The returns from New Jersey last night were
but indicated the election OF Green.
dem., governor by a small majority. The repub.
licans probably will retain control of the legis-
lature, and elect republican to succeed Sena.
tor SeWell. The republicans claim to have
elected all but one OF the congressional deiega-
ton, McAdoo being the only democrat elected.
ILLINOIS.
The returns from Chicago indicate that the
entire republican Cook county ticket Is elected
with the exception OF George K. Davis for treas
urer, who ran very far behind his ticket; su-
publicans, and Jameson and Altgeid, demo
Gratis. County judge Prendergast, deIn., aud
probate judge nickerbocker, rep, all OF them
lndOrsed by the socialists, are elected. Three
republican judges and two democratic judges.
not indOrsed by the socialists, were defeaLed.
The socialist vote amounted to 10000, and
surprised even the socialists themselves.
Congressman Durham, rep; Lawler, dem.,
Mason, rep, and Adams, rep, are elected In the
first, second, third and fourth districts respec-
Rowell, rep, fourteenth; Kilt, rep, sixth; Cam
non, rep, fifteenth; Townshend, dem., nine
teenth; Morrison, dem., eighteenth, are elected.
defeated, but the district was still in doubt
early this morning