Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14

2. w. ]. Hayes, D. g. James p. Flick, r. !
J. D. H. Henderson,, r. o. Joseph X. Reed, II.
4. J. II. Sweeney. r. TO- j. p. Deliver, R. a
3. Daniel Kerr, r. III. s. Struble, Il.
8. John F. Lacey, Il. $@
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov 0.-Indiana's del.
egation to the new Congress will In all pro ba-
bility be as follows:
/. VIM F. Parrot, d. g. f. v. Brookshire, D.
2. J. H. O'Neall, D. g. J. g. Cheadle, r.
3. jason B. Brown. D. TO- w. D. Owen, r.
GO > " Wo Cooper D. Il Mcolsian D.
=. Thos NJ. Browne, r. 13 b. F. Sh vely, d.
Z. VIM. -. Bynum, D.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 0.-The new Congress.
sonal delegation Ia as follows:
]; L o anan D: 3; Whiting Whit a D:
8. J. O'Donnell, r. B. N. Cutcheon, r.
4. j. G. Burrows r. TO- +. w. Wheeler, r..
5. 9. E. Belknap. r. II. M. Stephenson.R
Q. NJ. L. Brewer, H. Il sEs Z. ,sl +
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.-Ohio will be repre-
sented in the Flftieth Congress by the follow
ing Representatives as near rs con DO deter.
mined by the returns Mt hand: a-=-
l. Ben Butterwortb, r. IL. Jacob J. Pugsley. II.
y E. S. Williams, r. ~. G F: Wickham, r:
4. Samuel S. Yoder, D. Is. c. H. Grosvenor, r.
5. George f. Seney, D. 16. ]. NJ. Owens, D. -.
8. N. M. Boothman. r. z. J: D. Taylor, R:
T. Henry L. Morey. r. 10. w. McK,nley,Jr.. r.
Q. w. C. Cooper, r. 20. NJ l.. Smyser r.
10. w. Z. Haynes, D. l21. Il. E. Burton, r.
II. A. G. Thompson, r.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 9.-The delegation to
the next Congress from this State will be:
l. L. B. Caswell, r. g. Charles B. Clark, r.
2. Chasles Barwig, D. z. O. b. Thomas, r.
3. r. M. La Toilette, R.l8 Nils p. Hangen, r.
q. ]. Van Schaick, r. 8. Myron McCord, r.
5. G. H. Brickner, D.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Tho unofficial votes of
oil counties in the State us far as returned
show pluralties for Cleveland of 4, 956, and for
Harrison OF 90, 147. giving Harrison plurality
in the State Of 11.l91.
ALBANY, N Y, Nov. 9-The Argus Dem.l
the State paper, gives Harrison O majority of
10000 over Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - The Sun says that
Harrison has 11,762 plurality in New
York State, and that Hill has Is, 952.
It says that the next House Of Repre-.
sentatives will be SO evenly divided between
the two parties that the official count will be
necessary to decide which Is In the majority.
plurality of about z, ZOO. Connecticut Is Demo
cratic by 494 The Tribune says: "Rev:sed
returns of the vote for President, with care
| full estimates where authentic figures are
lacking, give Harrison II, 600 plurality in this
State. Returns and estimates from every
! county. computed on equally good basis with
the Trt6une's table of pluralities for President,
show that Hill has net plurality of about
$500"
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 10.-N. b. Scott,
member of the Republican National Commit
tee, sends telegram to Chairman Quay saying
that half the State had been heard from, thatf
! the same ratio Of gains held the State would
80 Republican by $500. Several prominent
Democrats Of Charleston concede the election
of Cot (Rep) and q few other State officials
and Republican Legislature. The returns
up to date indicate q majority of two in the
Senate and one in the House, which will make
Governor Cot United States Senator by o ma
jority of three on a joint ballot.
Chairman Reilly, OF the Democratic State
Committee, claims the State for Fleming Tor
Governor by 1000 to 1900 and for Cleveland by
considerable more. He furnishes no figures
for basis.
so far indicate a Republican majority OF 2 in
the Senate and in the House-a majority of
on joint ballot. This will make Goff United
States Senator, and the Republican President
of the Senate will succeed him Us Governor.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIs Ind, Nov. lO.-The returns
from the State show total pluralitie for Har-
rison of 2S,255. and for Cleveland of q, 674, a
plurality in the whole State for Harrison of
1881. No figures have been received on the
vote for Governor, but Hovey is known to
have run behind the electoral ticket in some
counties, and his plurality will fall below
Harrison 9. The official count will be required
turns from all the Congressional districts it is
believed the Indiana delegation in Congress
will stand: Democrats, 9; Republicans,
4; an increase of three for the Dem
ocrats. The Democratic gains are in
the First Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth
Congressional districts. Steele was defeated
in the Eleventh by only 800 votes. In the Gen.
eral Assembly the Democrats have q majority
on joint ballot OF q, OF which is in the Sen.
ate and 10 in the House. Their gain In Legis-
lative representatives is 20.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. a-From the best informa-
ton now at hand, it is estimated that the Re
publican majority in lllino on the Presi-
dental ticket will run over $1,000. Fifers
majority is put at 000 but 1t is doubtful II it
reaches these figures. The entire State ticket
is elected by handsome majorities, and the
Congressional delegation will stand Is Repub-
Hcans to s Democrats.
Central Committee had received reliable re-
ports from eight-seven Of the 1O2 counties in
the State, upon which they based the estimate
that Fifer will have about IL, 0oQ plurality.
In the Eighteenth Congressional district Re-
publicans claim that Jehu Baker has been re-
turned to Congress by 20 majority, while the
Democrats claim Forman's election by SO ma.
jority. It will take the Official count to decide.
The complete returns from Cook County
show that General Harrison carried the coun.
ty by 4T plurality. General Palmer carried
tho county by 1856 plurality. The vote in
the city shows that Cleveland obtained 8,647
plurality and Palmer 1880. The Re-
publican county ticket entire, except
the ten city commissioners, was elected. The
Democrats failed to elect q single Represents.
tive to the State Senate from Cook County. To
the House, twenty-six Republicans, thirteen
Democrats and one Laborite will be sent.
49, WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 10.-The election re-
turns from out the State are still very slow In
coming in, and not more than half the counties
have been heard from in full. On the figures
already received Chairman Payne estimates
that the State will give at least q, 900 for
Harrison, but Chairman Usher thinks
it will not exceed 1900. There has
been great deal of surprise over
the fact that w. D. Hoard, the Gubernatorisl
candidate, has not run ahead of HARRISON, as he
was expected to get great many Democratic
farmers. This Is explained by the fact that
the Prohibitionists cast big vote for Har-
rson and then voted for their own Guber;
material candidate. The later returns how.
ever, indicate that Hoard will make up this
loss and finish very close to Harrison and q
good away ahead of q portion of the State
ticket. The Legislature will be overWhelm-