The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
4 Re- nblican Cyclone.

v erwhelmfAg victory for the Republic
cans everyM ie H8e, have regained
control OF tiEu-eN Representatives
by a larger Minority than the Demo
Gratis now hQye. Every northern state
went strongly Republican and West
Virginia and Delaware make a break
in the South. New jersey, which stood
firm during The dark days Of the rebel
lion, has given 10000 Republican m.
jority.
James III Budd Dem. has been
elected Governor OF California, by 5000
plurality. California is the only North
ern State which has given Democratic
plurality.
All of the strong Democratic coun.
ties in the upper part Of the Stale have
gone Republican. The sweep is com.
plete. All the old Democratic leaders
in the North in Congress for the last
twenty-five years are defeated.
The result in New jersey is far more
favorable to the Republicans than last
year. In some places the old ring die
tated nominations and together with
the hard times the Democrats in the
upper part Of the State went mad. Two
years ago the Democrats had 16 Sena-
tors and the Republicans 5. They ger
rymandered the Congressional and AS
sembly districts and thought they were
good for a twenty years lease Of power.
The Democrats now have 8 congress-
men and the Republicans 2. On Tues-
day the Republicans elected all s. The
Senate is just reverse from what it vas
two years ago as the Democrats only
elected one Senator last year and u
| this year.
CONGRESS.
First District-*H. q. LoudenslagerR.
| Second-*John J.. Gardner, r.
| Third-B. F. Howell, Il.
| Fourth-Mahlon Pitney, r.
| Fifth-James +. Stewart, II.
Sixth-Richard Wayne Parker, II.
| Seventh-Thos. McEwan, Jr.. Il.
| Eighth-Charles n. Fowler, r.
SENATE.
County. Term Expires.
AtIantic-S. d. Hoffman, r. 1896
Bergen-Henry D. Winton, D. 1896
Burlington-Wm. c. Parry, r.. 1893
Camden-Maurice A. Rogers, II. 1897
| Cape May-Edmund J.. Ross, r. 1898
Cumberland-Edw. G. Stokes, II. 1896
Esspx-Geo. w. Ketcham, Il. 1897
| Gloucester-Daniel j. Packer, II. 1897
Hudson-Wm. d. Daley, d. 1896
Hunterdor-Rich. s. KulI, d. 1890
Mercer WIN. II. Skirm, II. 1896
| Middlesex-Chas. b. Herbert, II. 1898
Monmouth-Jas. A Bradley, II. 1897
| Morris-Elias G. Drake, D.. 1896
Ocean-Geo. G. Smith, R. 1896
Passaic-Robert Williams, r.. 1898
| Salem-John G. Ward, r.. 1897
SomeIset-Lewis A, Thompson II 1897
Sussex-Jacob Gould, r. 1898
Union-Foster NJ. Voorhees,, R. 1897
Warren-Christ opher + StaatesD 1897
Republicans, IL; Democrats, 5.
Republican majority, IL.
TIE ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic--Wesley c. Smith, II.
Bergen-D. d. Zabriskle*, R.; Fred
eriek L. Voorhees,, r.
Burlington = George Wildes, r.;
Micajah E. Matlack*, r.
CamaeR-LH DerUussp, RIG. W.
Barnard, r. Clayton Stafford, II,
Cape May-Furman q. Ludlam, r..
Cumberland-Thoma +. Austin, r.
Bloomfield II. Minch. r.
Essex-George P. Olcott*, r.; Amos
W. Harrison, r ; Charles Is. Storrs*,
r.; Alfred f. Skinner, r.; Charles b.
Duncan, r.; James A. Christie, Iss;
George L. Smith, r ; David E. Bene-
dict, r.; John G. Elsele*, r.; Charles
A. s%chober, r.; Fred. w. Mock, Jr., r..
Gloucester-Solomon II. Stanger*, r.
Hudson-James +. Blackshaw, Hen
ry e. Gauber, Robert McAndrews,
Frederick Scheber, William Z. Drake,
John Kerr, Adolph Dobke, Jr., and
Henry N. Nutzhorn, Republicans and
James Usher, Pierce j. Fleming and
Richard NJ. Smart, Democrats.
Hunterdon-C. N. Reading, r., w.
G. Alpaugh*, D..
Mercer-W. L. Wilbur*, r.; John
Ginder*. r.; William Exton*, r.
-iA&ssaS-EW Hicks, R.; George
H. Tice, r.; a. H. kef,@
Monmouth-D. I, enise*, r.; q
Asa Francis. r.; Cd B. Snyder, r.
Morris-Charles Al, aker*, r.; Will
liam q. Bates, II. g1
Ocean-Abraham rAlASs&R.
Passaic-samueI gfelerick, r.: 5Ss.
Robertson, r.; Samuel Bullock, r.;
John King, II.
Salem-Charles w. Powers, r.
Somerset-Frank w. Somers*, r.
Sussex-W. z. Coursen*, r.
Union-Joseph Cross, r.; John N.
Burger, r.; Charles N. Codding*, Il.
Warren-Samuel v. Dayis*, r.;
George W. Smith, II.
Republicans IS. Democrats 4. Re