The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Mixed In wisconsin.

titVeidnu mas undoubtedly tdrTltu
Wisconsin by n plurality probably ex-
cetding 10000, and Peck, DEM, is
elected over Spooner, though by a de-
creased figure. Republicans gain three,
and the II democrats lose two, Congress-
men in the State. the Republicans elect
ing four and the Democrats six OF the
ten. In the last Congress the Wiscon-
sin delegation stool eight Democrats
and one Republican. Under the apPor-
tionment law of 1890 Wisconsin in
creased its Congressional representa-
ton from nine to ten. The Congress
men-elect by districts are as follows:
First, IL. A. Cooper, Rep, by 5000;
Second, Charles Barwig, DEM; Third,
John w. Babcock Rep; Fourth, John
l.. Mitchell, Dem; Fifth, George III.
Brickner, Dem; Sixth, owen A. Wells.
DEM; Seventh, Geo. b. Shaw, Rep, by
2,755; Eighth, Lyman L. Barnes, Dem,
by 1,S00 Ninth, Thomas Lynch. Dem. |;
Tenth, Nils b. Haugcn, Rep, by $500.
The LIE gislature is Democratic in both
the Senate and Assembly. With their
fifteen hold-over Senators the Demo-
Gratis will have twenty-five of the thirty
three members OF the State Senate, and
they will have majority OF thirty one
on joint ballot.
Inc surprise III iiinOis'
Illinois gives Cleveland a plurality
of over $4,000, and elects Democratic
Governor. Altgeld. by several thousand.
There is little doubt that the next Con-
gressional delega ion from Illinois will
be composed OF the following: First
District, J. Frank Aldrich, Republican;
Second District, l.. f. McGann, Demo
crGt; Third District, A. G. Durborow,
Jr., Democrat; Fourth District, julius
Goldzier, Democrat; Fifth District, A.
j. Hopkins, Republican,; Sixth District,
r. r. Hit, Republican; Seventh Dis
trict, Il. j. Henderson, Republic an;
Eighth District, Lewis Steward, Demo
crat; Ninth District, III. X. Wheeler,
Republican; Tenth District, p. S. Post,
Republican; Eleventh District, II. +.
Marsh. Republican; Twelfth District,
j. j. McDannold, Democrat; Thirteenth
District, w. M. Springer, Democrat;
Fourteenth District, Owen Scott, Dem
ocrat; Fifteenth District, j. Ct. Cannon,
Republican; Sixteenth District, G.. w.
Fithian, Democrat; Seventeenth Dis
trict. Edward Lane, Democrat; Eight
zenith District, w. S. Forman, Demo
crat; Nineteenth District, j. R. Will
Jams Democrat. Twentieth District, CT.
w. Smith, Republican.
Indiana Is Democratic.
Indiana gives a safe plurality for the
Democratic electors, and from the latest
returns it is figured that eleven Demo
cratic Congressman ore chosen, with the
First still doubtful. The delegation
will probably be made up as follows:
First District, A. III. Taylor. Dem; Sec
ond, John l.. Bretz. Dem; Third, Jason
b. brown, Dem; Fourth, William $.
HaiY
DEM; Sixth, Henry u. Johnson, Rep;
Seventh, William d. Bynum, Dem;
Eighth. e. V. Brookshire, Dem; Ninth,
Daniel Waugh, Rep. Tenth, Thomas
Hammond, Dem; Eleventh, A. n. Mar
tin, Dem; Twelfth. William +. McNag
ney, DEM; Thirteenth, G. G.. Coon,
Dem. The Legislature will be Demo-
cratic by about 80 majority on joint
ballot, insuring the reelection OF Tur-
pie TO the United States Senate.
How Michigan Split Things.
The following are the congressman
elect in Michigan and their approximate
majorities: First District, j. Logan
Chapman DEM $500; Second, S. Cor
man DEM, $50; Third, julius G. Bur-
rows (Rep), 5000; Fourth, DR.. II. +.
Thomas (Rep.), $50; Fifth, George f.
Richardson DEM, 600; Sixth, d. d.
Aitkin (Rep.), 500; Seventh, Justin r.
Whiting (Dem), 900; Eighth, w. S.
Linton tRep.), 1900; Ninth, John w.
Moon (Rep.D, 200; Tenth, Thomas A. L.
Weadock (Dem.), 700; Eleventh, DR.
John Avery (Rep.), 800; Twelfth, S. NJ.
Stephenson (Rep), 2,000.' The Demo-
Gratis have elected Presidential Electors
In the eastern district and in the First,
Second, Seventh, and Tenth Congress
sional Districts. They hope yet for the
Eighth District.
Weaver Ahead In Nebraska.
1t is too early to give the exact vote
Of Nebraska. If the ratio keeps up,
Weaver will carry the State by a small
plurality. The entire Republican State
ticket is undoubtedly elected by plu-
ralities ranging from 1000 to 2, loo. 1t
is barely possible Bryan is defeated
Rep. Bryan claims 270 plurality.
Mercer, Rep, defeats Doane, DEM,
in the Second. In the Third,
Micklejohn, Rep, defeats KEEPER, Dem.
Haines, Rep, is elected in the Fourth.
McKeighan, Pop. Dem, is elected in
the Fifth over Andrews, Rep. The Sixth
District is doubtful, with the chances
favoring KEN, Ind. The Legislature
will stand: 81 Populists, 80 Democrats,
and 46 Republicans.
Iowa for Harrison.
Harrison's plurality in Iowa will
reach about $4,000. The entire Repub-
lican State ticket is elected by about
the same plurality. The Congressional
delegation will stand ten Republicans
and one Democrat, as follows: First
District, John II. Gear, majority, 500;
Second, Walter I. Hayes Dem.j, ma
jorlty 5000; Third, d. b. Henderson,
majority 1900; Fourth, Updegraff, ma
jority 1900; Fifth, II. b. Cousins,
majority 400; Sixth, J. f. Lacra, ma
iority 1900; Seventh, J. A. T.. Hull,
majority $500; Eighth, w. p. Hepburn,
majority LOO; Tenth, J. 7. Dollver,
$500; Eleventh, G.. d. Perkins, majority
1,50C.
Both Daltotas Probably Republican.
Harrison has carried North Dakota by
$500. Johnson, Rep, is elected TO Con-
gress by 5000. The Republican State
ticket receives average pluralities OF
$500, while the Legislature is in doubt.
rot, -