The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
majority; Eleventh, Struble Rep re.
elected by 5,400 majority.
MICHIGAN

D1liOb- ne congressman are as tOI-
lows: First District, Chapman tFu-
sion); Second, Allen (Repl; Third,
o Donnell (Rep); Fourth, Burrows
rep J; Fifth, Ford (Fusion): Sixth.
Brewer rep J; Seventh, Whitne
tFusiou); Eighth. Tarsney tFusion)
Ninth, Cutcheon Rep. J; Tenth, Fisher
(Fusionl; Eleventh, Moffat (Rep.l
This is q Republican gain OF two The
Seventh and Tenth are considered
doubtful by the Republicans. The Re-
publicars have gained two congress-
men, Mark Brewer being elected in the
Sixth District by 700 and Edward Al
ien IL the Second by 990. In Wayne
County the Democratic plurality OF two
years ago Is cut down somewhat.
INDIANA
Upon the basis OF the returns from
74s precincts, As per cent. OF the vote
OF the state, the Republican ticket has
been elected by q plurality OF 5,275
Ex Senator Mcdonald, a member OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mIttee, says, however, that the returns
from be 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.
COLORADO.
The election OF Adams Dem. for
governor by a plurality OF 1000 is
conceded. All but six counties in the
state have been heard from, giving the
returns on the congressman about
even. The counties yet TO come In al
ways have been Democratic, so the in
dications are in favor Of a majority
for Reed (Dem.). The Democrats of
Arapahoe County elect six and possi-
bly, seven out Of eight representatives.
and one senator. This Is an increase
OF seven in the lower house and one in
the Senate. The legislative and sena-
torial tickets and q majority of the
other counties were carried by the
Democrats, so that there is little
doubt that they will have control of
the lower house of the General Assem-
bly, and possibly of the Senate. The
remainder OF the state ticket, except
the state secretary, auditor and pos
sibly attorney general, are claimed by
the Democrats.
MINNESOTA.
Late returns have so cut down the
Republican majority on the state
ticket that the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
now claims McGills election by only
5000 majority, though asserting that
the rest OF the state ticket will have
O,000 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 Anes claims his
jorities claimed by the Giobs Old DEM
ocratic congressman: Wils~r in First,
3 000; Mcdonald, in Third, 1900;
Rice, in Fourth. 5000. On Joint bal
lot the Republicans will probably
have 81 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.
OHIO.
Following is list of the successful
candidates, giving Campbell the Sew
enth District and Grosvenor the Fit
+ teenth: Republicans-First, Butter
worth; Second, Brown; Third, Will
Jams; Sixth, Boothman; Seventh, John
Little; Eighth, Kennedy; Ninth, Pugs-
ley; Fourteenth, Wickham; Fifteenth,
Grosvenor; Seventeenth, J. D. Taylor;
Eighteenth, Mckinley; Nineteenth,
Ezra B. Taylor; Twentieth, Grouse.
Democrats Fourth, Yoder; Fifth,
Seney; Thirteenth, Cultivate; Six
teenth, Wilkins; Twenty-firsu, Foran.
The Ohio delegation IN the present
Congress includes eleven Democrats
and ten Republicans, while the above
sho wing gives sixteen Republicans and
five Democrats.
MASSACHUSETTS.
With only the town OF Gosnold miss
ing, the state gubernatorial vote is az
follows: Governor, Ames (Rep.) 121,,
SCI; Andrew (Dam), liz, ,41S; 10th
rop (Pro.l, S,160. Lieutenant-gover,
nor, Bracket rep J, 119, ,305; Foster
.Dam.l, la, 36S; Blackmer PRO J,
1852. The congressman elected are as
follows: First District, Davis REP. J;
Second, Long rep j; Third. Morse
! Dem. J; Fourth, Collins Dem. J; Fifth,
Hayden tRep); Sixth, Lodge (Rep j
+ Seventh, Coggswell (Rep.); Eighth
/ Allen lRsp); Ninth. Burnett tDem.
Tenth, Russell (Dsm.); Eleventh
Whiting (Rep.); Twelfth. Rockwell
/ (Rep,l.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Returns from all but forty precincts
I in the state give Sawyer (Rep) for
governor, 33,423; Cogswell (Dem. J,
+ 33,l74; Wentworth (Pro), 1878
The total vote Of the state Tor Cover.
+ nor will be less than $4,000, falling
off OF nearly $4,000, as compared
with 1884 Congressman, First Dis.
trict, in doubt, with chances favorine
/ Mckinney (Dem. J; Second, Gailinge1
i (Rep.). The Council will stand Re
f publican, 4 TO 1. The Republican ma.
! iorIty in the Legislature insures the
/ election OF Sawyer, as governor, and
+ OF Republican United States senators
CALIFORNIA.
Complete returns from San Francisco
i and almost complete returns from the
state give Bartlett DEM for govern
or 3O2 plurality over Swift rep
Bartlett's plurality in the city is 2,
+ 2S2. If theremainingco counties improve
for Swift the ofhcialcouut will beneces
ssry.
The latest returns giveth First anc
I Second Congressional Districts to the
Democrats. The other four are car
risd by Republicans. The Democrats
elect full city ticket except county
clerk. The Republicans concede tht
state to Bartlett.
The Legislature is said to be Demo
cratic by-I3 majority on Joint ballot
. ensuring Senator Hearst 5 reelection
Notes.
In New Jersey the Republicans re
/ tain control OF the legislature.
In Florida, Il. II. NJ. Davidson, il
!. the First District, and Charles Dough
erty, in the Second District, Demo
\