Mower County transcript., 1890-11-12
mt elections held in those States:
Rep. Dem.

Florida ........ 2Ohio.. IA
Georg1a....... 1OOregon 80. l 0
Idaho. .......... ! OPennsylyantA IS 10
Illinois ..... l8Rhode Islund. /
Indiana. ....... 2 Ills. Carolina. 8
1owa.......... s oS. Dakota. 2
Kansas. 6Yennessee..... 9
Loutsiana..... 9 Vermont. 2 0
Maine. ........ 4 0Virginia...... o 10
Maryland..... 0 Q 6W0shington. /,
Massachusetts, INV. Virginia.. 8
Mich1gan..... 4 7Wisconsin. 2
Miinn.ssota;.... inI.s Wyoming o
Montana :::.:: . Dem. maiiocriiiiyy:... -. is
HOW TIRE SENATE STANDS.
CHICAGO, Nov. e.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: The path of
the election cyclone through the State
Legislatures makes the United States
Senate almost as interesting ground for
speculation as tho House Of Represent
| atives. A week ago no one dreamed
that the Democrats could see majority
Of that body in sight for eight or ten
years to come. A Democratic majority
isn't yet in sight, but the political
horizon stretches chat way. The pres
ent Nom bership Of the Senate is 81,
that body having Al Republicans, as
against 81 Democrats. The member
ship will bs increased to 80 by
tho addition Of Senators from the
now States Of ldano' and Wyoming,
and IS will therefore be majority.
The Legislatures Of Idaho and Wyom-
ing will choose Senators before March
4, 1891, and as Republican Legislatures
have already been elected the next Sem
ate will be: Republicans, 46; Demo-
Gratis, ~.
SpR1NGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 6.-The full
vote of Illinois, official, unofficial and
estimated, indicates the election OF
Amberg, Rep. for State Treasurer, by
plurality of about 10000 over Wilson,
Dem. Edwards. Rep, for Superinten-
railty of 8, 900 over Raab, Dem.
The following are the congressman
elect from the State:
First district. Abner Taylor, Rep; Second,
Lawrence F. McGann, DEM; Third, Allen E.
Durborow, Dem.; Fourth. Walters. Newberry.
Dem. Fifth, Albert J. Hopkins, Rep; Sixth.
Robert F. Hit, Rep; Seventh, Thomas J.
Henderson, Rep; Eighth, Charles A. Hill,
Rep; Ninth, II. w. Snow, Dem: Tenth,
Philip 8. Post, Rep.; Eleventh. Benjamin T.
Cable. Dem; Twelfth Scott Wike Dem; !;
Thirteenth, William M. Springer, Dcm.; -Four.
teenth, Owen Scott, Dem.; Fifteenth, s. T.
Busey, Dem.; Sixteenth, George w. Fithian,
Dem.; Seventeenth, Edward Lane, Dem. !;
Eighteenth, William s. Forman Dcm.; Nine
teenth, james r. Williams, Dem. Twentieth,
George w. Smith, Rep.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-Esti.
mates based on returns from over half
the precincts in the State give Demo-
Gratis a plurality of about $1,000. The
latest returns show that the Congress
sional delegation will either stand II
Democrats and Republicans Or 10
Democrats and Republicans. The
following Democrats are certainly
elected: J. l.. Bretz, Second district;
Jason Brown, Third; w. s. Holman,
Fourth; George w. Cooper, Fifth; w.
D. Bynum. Seventh; c. A. Mcclellan,
Twelfth; E. V. Bookshire, Eighth:
David Patton, Tenth; A. n. Martin,
Eleventh; b. F. Shively, Thirteenth.
The Republicans known to be elected
are: Henry NJ. Johnson, SIXTH: DAN
lei Waugha Ninth:
WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-George W.. Peck
and the entire Democratic State ticket
is elected by a plurality of from 2O,OO0
to 80, 900 votes The Democrats gain
FIVE Congressman, which will make
the representation from the State
seven Democrats to two Rspub-
licans, exactly reversing the present
representation. Tho Republicans. will
lose o United States Senator, as, the
Democrats will have majority OF at
least % on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture.
So far as can be calculated! Wiseon-
sins delegation to the next Congress
will be about as follows:
First district, H. A. Cooper, Rep: Second
Charles, Barwig. Dem; Third, Al. r. Bushnell,
Dem. Fourth, John L. Mitchell, DEM; Fifth,
| George b. Brickner, Dem.; Sixth, L. B. Miller,
Dem. Seventh, Frank Coburn, Dem.; Eighth,
doubtful; Ninth, Thomas Lynch, Dem.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Nov 6.-According to the
returns SO far as received at o'clock
last evening the Ohio Congressman
elected are: First district, Rellamy
storer, Rep; Second, John A. Cald-
we'll, Rep, Third, George w. Houk,
Fourth, Dem.; M. X. Gontz, Dem
Fifth, Fred C.. Layton, Dam: Sixth,
D. D. Donavin, Dem; Seventh, w. b.
| Haynes. Dem.; Eighth, D. D. Hare,
Dem; Ninth, j. H. Cultivate, Dem ;
Tenth, Robert E. Doan, Rep; Eleventh,
J. M. Pattison, DEM; Twelfth, w. H.
Enochs, Rep; Thirteenth, Irvine Dun
gan, DEM; Fourteenth, ]. w. Owens,
DEM; Fifteenth, NJ. D. Harter, Dem.
Sixteenth. John G. Warwick, Dem.
Seventeenth, A. J. Pearson, Dem.
Eighteenth, J, D. Taylor, Rep.
Nineteenth, E. b. Taylor, Rep,
Twentieth, v. G. Taylor, Rep,
Twenty-hrst Thomas johnson,
Dem. This makes Z Republicans and
"A Democrats. The Republican com
mittee conoede the defeat Of Mckinley,
Rep, for Congress by about 200 and
Foster, Rep, BY Is or 100. "
From official and unofficial returns re-
oeived from all the counties Of the State
except Ashland, Columbia Cosho octon
Jackson, Marion, Medina, Monroe