Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

tion will be ordered. An increase of 20 seats to the democrats is notice able gain and while 1t is not a work ing minority under good leader 1t may be able to make itself felt. The ties are ill Cromwell! and Morris and will be settled next week Tuesday.
 Ths senators elected and their plu- raiities are as follows:
 First-F. s. Luther, r., Trinity col lege, by 1,069.
 Second-Patrick McGoyern, T., of Hartford, reelected by 1,068.
 Third-T. J. Spellacy of Hartford, by Fl.
 Fourth-R. M. Grant, r.. of Wind sor, by 8S9.
 Fifth-G. H. Hall, T., of Bristol, by 1,449.
 Sixth--J. M. Brady, d., of New Britain, by 13O.
 Seventh-H. A. Middletown, r., of East Windsor, by 1,400.
 Eighth-F. s. Butterworth, r., of New Haven, by 480.
 Ninth-D. A. Blakeslee, r., of New Haven, by 1881.
 Tenth. N. States, d., of New Haven, by GA.
 Eleventh. F. Shanley, d.. of New Haven, by 74S.
 Twelfth-S. Hodgkinson, r., of Wallingford, by 1,001.
 Thirteenth-Francis Atwater, r., of Meriden, by 459.
 Fourteenth-C. E. Thompson, r., of Orange, by 755.
 Fifteenth. H. Chase, r., of Wa terbury, by LIZA.
 Sixteenth-J. Hurley, d., of Wa terbury, by 624.
 Standardization Farrel. r., of Ansonia.
 Eighteenth-C. B. Waller, r., of New London. by 1,079.
 Nineteenth-A. R. Aborn, r., of Norwich. by 303.
 Twentieth--H. P. Buell., r., of Col chester, by 181.
 Twenty-first-A. McNeil, d., of Bridgeport, by 124.
 Twenty-second-J. M. Donnelly, d., of Bridgeport, by 1,OO9.
 Twenty-third-W. R. Brown, r., of Bridgeport, by 19.
 Twenty-fourth--C. H. Hoffman, r., of Danbury, by 53O.
 Twenty-fifth-Stiles Judson, r., of Stratford. by s38.
 Twenty-sixth-Jeremiah Donovan, d., of Norwalk, by 452.
 Twenty-seventh-J. F. Walsh, r., of Greenwich. by 691.
 Twenty-eighth-H. J. Potter, r., Of Woodstock, by S1O.
 Twenty-ninth-C. A. Bates, r., of Willimantic, by 636.
 Thirtieth-J. w. Brooks, r.. of Torrington, by 1,140.
 Thirty-first-C. W. Barnum, r., of Lime Rock.
 Thirty-second--A. c. Barnes, r., of Milford, by 1000.
 Thirty-third-D. l.. Briggs, r., of Middletown, by 46.
 Thirty-fourth--A. N. Shepard, r., of East Haddam, by S89.
 Thlrty-fifth-Mayro Keeney. r., of Somers. by 1864.
 On the face of the returns the s>e ate stands 26 republicans and dem- ocrats, but recounts are likely. In the tenth Frank l.. Homan believes an error of 100 votes in his count is evident and he will ask the court to revise the figures. In one of the wards his figures were returned at 946 when the tally was 1,046, and if so counted he will win by 34 votes. The other close results are in the third, twenty-third and thirty-third districts. The only reelected sena- tors are McGovern. Judson and Brown, republicans. and Shanley and Donovan. democrats. The defeat of Paige will probably make Senator Judson the leader of the senate, and possibly open the way to him for lengthy political career. according to those who are busy analyzing the sit- uation. Dignity will be added to the body by the presence there of Presi- dent Luther of Trinity. The political in Hartford. owing to the defeat of w. J. McConville for pro- bate judge in favor of L. P. Waldo and the defeat also of Mir for the senate in the third becomes of much interest.