The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
New York

New York, November The Times
says: The returns from all the coun-
ties in the State give Rufus w. Peck
ham, for Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals. plurality of 10 ,225. These
figures are of course subject TO revision.
but it IS improbable that the
official vote will materially change the
result Indicated"
The Times estimates that the Fiftiath
Congress will stand-Democrats III.
Republicans I5S. Labor l. In the last
House the Democrats had majority
of 43.
Eighteen out of twenty alderman
elected are Democrats.
When, late last night, it was made
known at the headquarters of the Cen
trail Labor Union that Henry George
was defeated. the crowd that assembled
gave voice TO expressions of disgust.
George came into the hall ST IL O'Clock,
and mounting a table addres ed his
supporters, saying be felt prouder than
il he held in his hand the official re
turns making him President of the
United States. Their devotion to the
great cause was shown, and he felt GER
tain that under a fair count of the bal
lots, he would be the next Mayor of
New York. IF the official returns
do not give me that Office" he
said, sit is because of the money
and intimidation used. an Of the rum
shops Of the state and national admin
istrations and OF an inscriptions press;
the unreasonable lear OF the ignorant
rich, and the degradation of the mi -
cradle poor. What We sought We &c
compiished by bringing principle
into poli'Ics," he went on 10 say, land
congratulate you on the greatest OF vic
tories that We nave won. Thank God
we have demonstrated the political
power of labor. Never again will the
politicians look upon the labor move
ment with contempt. You men who
have worked night and day, without =
penny, know under VII { disadvantage
this struggle mas been made; YOU know
what enthusiasm has enabled Us To DO.
IL this Is beginning. what will be the
end2 l thank yOl from the bottom of
my heart, for | feel prouder tn II you
had given me the highest ONCE IN the
land"
One thousand two hundred and sixty
one election districts outside of New
York and Kings Counties. give Peck
ham (DemOcratl lO4 $40; Daniels Re
publicanl 1Si.lST. The same districts
las, year gave Hill (DsmOcrat) l76,9)6;
DavenpC IT Republican 204 .327.
Returns so far received point to the
election of Peckbam by a majority Of
from 5000 10 600.
Returns from New Jersey show that
Z bert 5. Green (DemOcraD for gov
ernor, has between 300 and 10 900 ma
iority. Nine Republican aud five Dem
ocratic Senators held over, making the
new Senate eleven Republicans and ten
Democrats Last wear the Senate was
composed of fourteen Republic
ans and seven Democrats. Late {
returns indicate that the Repub-
licans have carried twenty-seven
assembly districts and the Democrats
thirty-three. Last year the house Of
the assembly was composed OF thirty
one Republicans and twenty-five Dem
ocrats. The new legislature will elect
a successor to United States Senator
Sewell. The Democratic State commit
tee claim the legislature by a majority
of three on Joint ballot. thus securing
the election of q Democratic United
States Senator. The Republicans con
tend that the legislature will have q
Republican majority OF one, on joint
ballot The Democratic State commit
tee claim that Green Is elected governor
by about 800 plurality. The Republic
aus eIeSL u'e congressman anu bhe
Democrats two.
AIBASY, November 3.-The vote in
the Nineteenth Congress.ona. district
SHOWS eighty-four plurality for Kane
I (Uemocrat.) DR.. Swin5urne, the de-
ieated Republican candidate. says he
will contest the seat on the ground of
fraud in West Troy. where Kane lives.
Returns from al counties in toe Stite
show q plurality for Peckham Demo
craft fo- the court OF appeals Of 8, 5Sl.