The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
From Other states.
THINKS THE RESULT uacrRrAm.

ObhCA gtdbt3
THINKS THE RESULT UNCERTAIN.
New YORK. Nov. 3.-The Tribune will say
It does not yet appear that either party car
claim a clean majority for the next house. From
about a dozen dist the information is either
so meagre or so conflicting that the claims oil
earnest workers must be received with some al
lowance. In several districts the official count
will be required to determine the result. But
the probabilities indicated by the latest dis.
patches are that the few members elected dis
tlnctlyeiy as labor candidates may have the
balance of power.
The World will say: The Democratic control
Of the house is imperiled, if not altogether lost,
and the question OF the reason and the response
bility for the change is one that Se1fousfv con-
Germs the future Of the party. No doubt the
disposition of the federal offices and quarres
and disappointments over the Offices
have contributed to the defeat of sew
eral Democratic members, but the, real
reason for the losses in a majority of cases lies
deeper than this. There is no Disgusting the
fact that he country has been greatly disap-
pointed at the conspicuous failure of the last
and the present congress to do what was ex-
pected of 1t.
The Herald says:
The house of representatives chosen on Tues
day. and which will assemble in December,
Republicans and five Labor men. The Demo-
Gratis will have therefore a clear majority over
all of eight.
NEW 1Ohh, pDCCldi lCAckLdLu, NONs 4-lIi
the great triangular struggle for the mayor
atty of New York. Mr.. Hewitt, the candidate
of the united Democracy, is elected by a
plurality of about %, 900 votes. The Henry
George vote is a surprise. Out of a total
vcee of less than 220, 1000, the w~orkingman's
candidate polled about 68, 900, while Mr..
Roosevelt, the Republican nominee, has but
a little over 10000.
In the state so far as heard from, the
Tribune claims a gain of three
in the Utica (Conkling's home) and one in
Gov. Hills, county of Chemung. The Re
publicans have probably carried the assem-
bly, by a good majority. The Democrats are
claiming a gain of several congressman in
Massachusetts,, but this is not confirmed.
In Massachusetts,, the vote for governor
is very close. Indications favor Ames,
Rep. The Boston Traveller claims his
election by 5000 majority.
In California, partial returns from all
the counties in the state outside OF San
Francisco county give the Republicans a
majority.
In Ohio the chairman of the Ohio Re-
publican State committee claims the State
by IL, 900 and fifteen congressman sure,
WIN WV hioOIICOS OOuOOiuis
In Nebraska the Republican state ticket,
headed by Gen. John M. Thayer, has been
elected by over %, 600 majority. James
Laird, present member OF Congress from
the Second district, and G. w. E.. Dorsey,
congressman from the Third district, both
republicans have been reelected.
In Michigan, the returns show about the
usual results. Republican elect by a small
majority.
In New Hampshire, one-third of the towns
show a republican loss on the popular vote
OF about 200, as compared with the vote
OF 1884. This does not include cities and
several OF the larger towns in which republi-
a losses were expected. The Indications
are that there is no choice for governor by
the people, that Mckinney. DEM, lis elected
to congress in the First district and Calm
ger, rep, in the Second.
In Pennsylvania, Gen. Beaver, (Rep) is
elected Govener by about 40, 900 maj. In
Connecticut there 10 apparently no election
of governor by the people. The Legislature
is probably Republican by twenty or
thirty majority, thus ~insuring the ~re-slec-
ton OF Hawley.
In Kentucky, a Cincinnati special says:
Speaker Carlisle, although probably reel
ected, was beaten in Covington by about
LOCO, having carried the town two years
ago by a majority OF about 800.
In Indiana, not enough returns have
been received to make any estimate upon
the state. The best judgment is the Demo-
Gratis have carried the state by a reduced
plurality and that the legislature is in
doubt.
In Utah, John s. Caine has O walk-over
for delegate against the Republican candi-
date, William M. Ferries.
In Wyoming. James McCary is reelected
delegate to congress without opposition,
the Democrats generally working for him.
In Missouri Chairman Shields, OF the
Democratic state central committee, said
that he felt confident the Democrats had
carried twelve OF the fourteen congression-
districts and possibly more than that
number.
In Virginia, the republicans have made a
gain OF three congressman in that state, ac-
cording to returns the accuracy OF which
the democrats here admit.