The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-07
returns FROM each State
Concluded from Page ..
ity. Johnson, r., is overwhelmingly re
turned to congress.
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 6--New York elected a
Governor and Lieutenant Governor for
terms of three years, thirty-four Con-
gressmen, and new Assembly. The peo-
pie also voted upon two proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state
submitted by the Legislature, one of
which relates to County Judges and the
Court of Sessions in Kings county, and
the other increases the number of Judges
of the Supreme Court. The people also
voted upon the revised constitution sub
mitted by the recent Constitutional con-
vention, and separately upon the amend
ments relating to the legislative appoV-
tionment and to canal Improvement. The
candidates for Governor Were: David
Bennett Hill. Democrat; Everett p.
Wheeler Democratic Reform; Levi Par
sons Morton, Republican, Charles g..
Matthews, Populist: Francis Il. Baldwin,
Prohibition, and Charles II. Matchett,
Socialist-Labor. The vote of the State
for President In 1892 was: Democratic,
G5i, ,S6S; Republican, 6O9,95O; Populist l6SlS;
Prohibition. a,3il; Socialist-Labor, 2o,s23;
scattering, 1862
The candidates for congress We're: First
istrict-Rchard c. Mccormick, r.; Jo-
seph Fitch. y. Second-Daniel Bradley,
:. D.; Dennis NJ. Hurley. r.; Z. Q. Clevc-
land, D.. Third-Francis II. Wilson, 4,
Fourthlsrael l.. Fisher, r.; William j.
Coombs. D. Flfth-Charles G. Bennett,
r.; Anton Nigelins, D.; ]. l.. Mostrand, $.
y. SiXth-James r. Howe, r.; A $. Sofe-
ers, D.; Daniel Walsh, s. y; seventh
=. D.; a. Il. Ford, r.; J. T. Murphy, E. S.
d. Elghth-Walter +. Tabor, Pr; James
r. Walsh, r. d. Ninth-Timothy j.
Campbell, /. D.; H. G. Miner, D.; John
Simpson, z. Tenth-Andrew j. Campbell,
H.; Daniel f. sickles, T. D.: George
.Sulzer, D.; Ferdinand Eidmar, r.
Tewlfth- Robert A. Chesbrough, r.; Geo.
.. Mcclellan, II. D.; George Walton
Green, d. Thirteenth-Amo j. Cum
mings, I. D.; Robert c. Shannon. r.; G.
teenth-Philip Il. Low, r.; Jacob a. Can
tor 4. D.: Robert Greer Monroe. ID. Six
teenth-B. Franklin Lissauer, D.; DIR.
James f. DAILY, D.. BENJAMIN l.. Fair
child, R.; william Ryan, d. Seventeenth
Benjamin d. Odell, r.; Eugene S. Ives,
ID. Eighteenth--Jacob Lefevre, r.; VII
liam NJ. Ketchum d. Nincteenth-Frank
s. Black, r.; Charles ID. Haines, ID. Twen-
tieth-Gaorge \. Southwlck, r.; Charles
Tracey, D.; Ward J. Lee, Pr. Twenty
iirst-George Van Horn, D.; Henry G.
Brester RI; David l.. ,Wilber, +; Twenty
second--Wiliam II. Honsie D.; j. l..
Wood, Pr; N. NJ. Curtis /. r.; John Me
owen. =. Twenty-third-Wall FoOte
r.; W. c. Watson, d. Twenty-fourth-
Charles 4. Chickerlng, r.; w. T. Hendsr-
son, -. lWtn y-lll ln-JdlncS -. SneEUluI,
r.; Professor John J. Reese Z. Twenty
siXth-George ". Ray, r.: Sheriff. b.
Smith. ID. Twenty-seventh- II
Perkins, Pr: Walter Il. Northrup, d..
Theo. L. Poole, r. Twenty y-eighth-Serenc
+. Payne r.; Ely Mcconnell, d. Twenty
ninth-Charles w. Gillet, r.; G. H. Rob
erts. D.; Albert Colt, Pr. Thirtieth-
Frank H. Martin, Pr; Francis Murphy
D.; James W. Wadsworth, r. Thirty
iirst-John d. Lynn, D.; II. G. Brewster
r.; o. r. Williams /. r. Thirty-second-
r. H. Mahoney, R.; Joseph C. Gavin, D.
Thirty -third-Jacob ,Nlorganstein, d.
Chas. Daniels, r. Thirty yfourth-Warrer
b. Hooker. D.; D. Frank Allen, p; A. Y
Freeman, Pr; S. n. Wood, ID.
Shannon, r., beats Amos Cummings foi
congress by Il votes. Tammany did not
elect single congressman The Demo.
Gratis lost three members in Brooklyn
The states delegation will stand. "A Re.
publicans to 10 Democrats Morton's plur.
| aity for governor is placed at midnight al
175, 900 Colonel Strong defeats Grant fol-
mayor by 1900 and Goff leads Smyth fol
recorder by 100000 Hill carried New York
city by less than $500 and lost Brooklyn
and Kings county by 10000. The legls.
lature is overwhelmingly Republican, ano
the new constitution wins.