Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
Herman I.ehlbach, R.; William McAdoo, D,

Democrats, s; Republicans, 4.
 New York-J. W. Covert, D.; Felix Campbell, D.; William c. Wallace, R.. John M Clancy, D.; Henry Hesse, R.; Frank T. Fitzgerald, D.; F. d. Dunphy, D.. J. H. Mccarthy, D.; Samuel $. Cox, D.; F. B. Spinola, D.; John QItan, D.; Roswell P. Flower, D.; Ashael, P. Fitch, D.; w. G. Stahl- necker, D.; Moses Stivers, R.; John H. ketcham, R.; c. J. Knapp, R.; J. A. QuackenbuSh R,i Charles Tracey, D.; John Sanford, R.; John H. Mofftt, R.; Frederick Lansing, R.; James S sherman, R.; David Wilber, R.; James J, Belden, R.; Milton De Lano, R.; N. w. Nutting R.; Thomas S. Flood, R.; John Raines R.; Charles s. Baker, R.; John G. Sawyer, R.; John M. Far quhar, R.; J. NJ. Wiley, D.; William G. Laldlaw, R. Republicans, %; Democrats, II, North Carolna-Thomas G. Skinner, D.: Henry P Cheatham, R.; Charles w McClanmy, D.; B. H. Bum, D.; John M. Brewer, R.; Alfred Row land, D.; John s. Henderson, D.; William H. h. Cowles, D.; H. G. Ewart R. Democrats, b; Republicans, 8.
 Ohio-Benjam Butterworth, R.; John A Cald- well, R.. Elhu S. Williams, R.; Samuel s. Hoder, D.; George E. Seney, D.; M. M. Boothman, K; Henry L. Mercy, R.; Robert P Kennedy, R William c. Cooper, R.; w.. E. Haynes, D.; Albert | c. Thompson, R.; Jacob J. Pugsley, R.; Joseph H. 1 Outhwaite, D.. Charles P. Wickham, R.; Charles | H. Grosvenor, R.; James w. Owens, D.; Joseph l D. Taylor, R.. William Mckinley, Jr., R.; Ezra B. Taylor, R.; Martin l.. Smyser, R.; Theodore l E. Burton, R. Democrats, 5: Republicans. lO. Oregon-Herman Binger, R. Republican, l. | Pennsylvana-Henry Fl. Bingham, R.; Charles | O'Neill R.; Samuel J. Randall, D.; William D. | Kelley, R.. Alfred c. farmer, R.; Smedley bar l lington R.; Robert M. Yardley, R.; William Mutcher, D.; D. B. Brunner, D.; N. Brosius, R.; J. A. Swanton R.; F. s. Osborne, R.. J. B. Reilly, l D.; John w. Rife, R., Myron B. Wright, R.; ! Henry c. Mccormick, R.; Charles R. Buckalew, | D.; Louis E. Atkinson, R.; Levi Marsh, D.; Ed ward Scull, R.: Samuel Craig, R.; John Dalzell, | R.; Thomas Nj. Bayne, R.; J. Warren Ray, K; Charles c. Townsend, R.; w. c. Culbertson, R.; Lewis F. Watson. R.; James Kerr, D. Demo- crats, :; Republicans 21.
 1 Rhode ISland-Henry J. Spooner, R.; Warren O. Arnold, R. Republicans, ?.
 South Carolina-Samuel Dihble, D.; George D. Tillman, D.; James S. Cothran, D.; William H. | Perry, D.. John J. Hemphill D.; George w. Oar gau. D, William Elliott, D. Democrats, :, l Tennessee-Alfred A. Taylor R.: Leonidas C. l Houk, R.. II. C. Evans, R.; Benton McMillin, D.; James D. Richardson, D.; Joseph E. Washington, D.; Washington c. Whitthorne, D.; Benjamin A | Enoe. D.; Rice A. Pierce, D.; James Phelan, D. | Democrats, q Republicans, g.
 Texas-Chares Stewart, D.; William H. Mar tin. D.; c. Buckley Kilgore. D.; David B. Culber son. D.: Silas Hare D.; Jo Abbott, D.; William II. Grain, D.; L. w Moore, D.; Roger O. Mills, ID ; Joseph D. Savers, D.; Samuel w. T. Lanham, D. Democrats, II.
 vermont-J. W. Stewart, R. w W. Grout, R. 1 Republicans, 9
 Virginia-Gilmor s. Kendall D.; George F. 1 Bowden R.: George D. Wise, D.; Edward C. Ven able D Posie G. Lester, D.; H. C. St. Tucker, D.; Charles T, OFerren, D.; William H. F. Lee, D.; J. A Buchanan, D.; Jacob IoSt, R. Demo- crats, s; Republicans 2.
 West Virgiuia-George w. Atkinson, K; Win jam l.. Wilson, D.; John D Anderson, D.; l. NIunroe Jackson D. Democrats, 8; Republicans, 3,
 Wisconsin-Lucien B. Caswell, R.; Charles Bar 1 wig, D.; Robert NJ. La Toilette. R.; J. w. Van l Schaick R.: George H. Bricknar, D.; Charles B. Clark. R: Ormsby B. Thomas, R.; Nils P. Haul gen, R.; Myron H. MCCold, R. Democrats, ?; Republicans, '.
 Fifty-first congress-Democrats, l65; Re pubicans 160. Democratic majority, 5.
 The Herald estimates that the Republican majority ill the house will be 2l. The Sun comedies the house to the Republicans by a small working majority. The Press and Fri Dune claim larger ma jorities
 The terms of twenty-six of the seventy-six senators expire March I, 1889. Thirteen of the twenty-siX are Democrats and thirteen Republicans:
 Democrats-Johu T. Morgan, of Alabama; James II. Berry of Arkansas; Eli Sausbury, of Della ware; Alfred H. ColQuitt. of Georgia; James B. Beck of Kentucky; Randall L. Gibson, of Louisi- ana already re-elected Edward c. Walthall, of MiSsisSipp; John R. McPherson, of New Jersey Matthew w. Ransom, of North Carolina; Matthew c. Butler, of South Carolina; 1Sham G. Harris, of Tennessee; Richard Coke, of Texas, and John E. kenna, of West Virginia Total, 13.
 Republicans-Thomas M. Bowen, of Colorado Shelby R. Cullon, of Illinois; James F Wilson of Iowa: Preston B. Plumb. of Kansas: William P. Frye, of Mane George F. Hoar, of MaSSachu- setts: Thomas w. Palmer, of Michigan; Dwight M Sabn, of Minnesota Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska; William E. Chandler, of New Hamp- shire; Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon; Jonathan Chace of Rhode Island and H H. Riddleberger, of Virginia. Total, 13.
 The following states on Tuesday elected new legislatures, which will in turn elect
 United States senators: Colorado, Delaware,
 Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan
 Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina Tenn essee, Texas and West Virginia; total, 15.
 The returns received show that New Jer- sey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten } nessee and Texas have elected Democratic legislatures Colorado, Delaware Illinois
 Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota and New Hampshire have elected Republican legislatures West Virginia and Nebraska
 are still in doubt and are claimed by bott parties.
 In the states which did not eject legislatures
 this fall, except Virginia, the politics of the present senate and legislature are the same
 Riddleberger, of Virginia, will make way fol
 Democrat. If, therefore, West Virginis
 elects a Democrat and Nebraska Republi can the senate will stand as it does at present , Democrats, 37; Republicans, 39. . IRREGULAR BALLOTS.