The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
THE ELECTION.
Hewitt Elected Mayor OF New York
--Ncngrc Reports from
States.
VOTE OF TIE sTArEs.

vurE OF TIE STATES.
CInCAGo. Nov, S-The latest re-
turns indicate that the entire Republic
can county ticket is elected with the
three exceptions of Judges Tuthill,
w Hanson and Looms. who were not
indorsed by The Socialists. Prender-
CAST goes III by Il handsome majority.
Judges Jameson and Altgeldt, OF the
Democratic ticket, and llawes and
An hony are cleo cd by fine majorities.
The Socialists polled at least 10000
votes as they kept promising. they
would. The race III the Second Con-
yressional district is close with indica-
tions that LAWYER dem. has narrow
plurality-poss, bly, less than 100.
The returns from yesterdays election
were received with q hardness which
was the natural result of the multiple
city of candidates and the vast amount
of scratching. LII New York City
Abram S. Hewitt, the regular Demo
cratic nominee. was elected, receiving
sc. $50 votes; George, Labor, getting
81 500. and Roosevelt. Republican. o.
392. The State of New York, which
voted only for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals, is probably Democratic by a
small majority.
In Wisconsin the Republicans have
reelected Rusk as Governor by large
plurality, but the Labor party has car
ried The Milwaukee District, electing q
Congressman in place of the Repu6li-
can sitting member. The Democrats
claim the Legislature, but fuller re-
turns are necessary 10 make this as
sumption warrantable.
In Massachusetts, the contest be-
tween Andrews, Democrat, and Ames,
Republican. has been close, with the
advantage slightly in favor of the lat
ter. The Democrats, however, claim
q gain of two Congressman.
Although the relurns from Pennsyl-
yania are as yet very meager, it is evil
dent that Beaver. Republican, has been
elected Governor over Black, the Demo
cratic candidate. hf
Returns from Michigan are late and
both sides are claiming The state.
Yaple, the Fusion candidate for Gov
ernor, has made heavy gains and may
be elected.
Ohio is Republican by the usual
majority and Indiana is in doubt. Ne
braska and Kansas are both Republic
can.
The returns, SO fan as received, show
that the Democratic majority in the
next House of Representatives is re-
duced from forty-three to about four
| teen. This is brought about by num-
| Der of changes on both sides. In Penn
sylvania two Republican districts and
one Democratic district are changed.
! In Massachusetts Ranney, Republican,
| gives up his seat to Leopold Morse,
Democrat, as does probably Rice,
Republican, TO j. T.. Russell, Demo-
| crat, in both cases revenue reformers
being chosen. III. G. Lodge has defeat
ed Mr.. Lowering, but Mr., Barnett, re-
venue reformer. gives f. ID. Ely. Re-
publican, a hard fight, and may have
| (DemOcrat). Protectionist, has defeat
ed Buck, Republican, and f. Miles,
Republican, has defeated Granger.
| Democrat. There are several doubtful
| districts in Ohio. but Frank Hurd has
been defeated. There are also several
changes, the significance of which is
not yet wholly clear, in Missouri.
Scattering returns from the State OF
! Illinois indicate the election OF the
| Republican ticket by the usual major
| ity. The Democrats have lost one
Congressman WARD in Chicago and
perhaps others. "
| In New York the Democrats have
lost three congressman the state, the
delegation now standing Democrats
fifteen, Republicans nineteen.
In Iowa the Republicans claim 5000
to 5000 majority, an increase of 5000
or 1000 over last year. The Demo
Gratis are divided as to claims on the
| the state committee claim that the en-
tire state ticket is elected, and others
that only Sells for secretary Of state)
and Mackey flor -general) are
elected. They claim the election of
| five congressmen-IIall in The 1st,
Hayes in the 81, Weaver in the 9Th,
Anderson in the Sth, and Keatley in
the 9th-and claim fighting chance
for Frederick in the 5th.
Chairman Henderson of the Indiana
Democratic state central committee
| told an Associated press reporter he
was confident the state had elected the
Democratic ticket by 10000 plurality,
and q legislature with Democratic
majority on Joint ballot large enough
for all practical purposes. On the
other hand, member of the executive
committee expresses his belief that the
Republican state ticket has been elect
ed, but that the legislature is saved to
| eight congressman sure is claimed.
BURYING THE VICTIMS.
PORTAGE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The fun
eral services of those who met their
| fate in the Rio train wreck was held
yesterday from the congregational
church at Rio under the direction of
Coroner Allen. the Rev. +. L. Pierce
officiating. The church was packed
with people, and many could not gain
| admittance.. Among the mOurners are
many friends and relatives of the dead
from abroad. Among those present
was George A. Mari, husband of Mrs.
George A. Mari of Aylmer. Canada,
who persisted in the wreck; l.. b. IIol-
comb of Buffalo, Mrs. Marr's brother;
Mrs. l.. Lower of st. Paul, whom Mrs.
Mari was on her way to visit, and
Peter ID. Lott of Saltwater, Mimi,
whose wife, with Emily Cook. aged 6
years, niece of Mrs. Lotz's brother,
persisted.
The services were. opened by the
singing of hymn by the choir. This
was followed by brief prayer, after
which the pastor spoke impressively
from the following text:
WTherefOre be va also adv. for i'm Suph