The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 9

KOT, iO. THE WEEKLY feentb Una FoveO. nnarntk Waia-Hoard. 856; Hocsan. 6M; Powell fimeemh War raa, fewelLa.

rev.meenth Ward--J3oard. 759: Morgan. Mi AnfcgirUL Bgbteentfi Ward SID. Morgan. 728 Powell.

US. UKinOUKT GOTE8BOB. First B97. Kail. 842: Allen.

UL Sroond Kan, 4816: Allen, hlrd Waro-BylandT 474; KnlU X.OOO Allen, 385. Fourth 891; Allen, 229. Hxth land, MIS; Hull. 90ft Allen, 810. Seventh and.

987: Knll, Alien, EJrbth Ward-Bvland, 1897; 825; Allen. .884. HtetJi tamtCT AROBKET AVDXXMUm, nXKDSn. 1,600 Only One ByUnd, KnU. 1 Allen, 865.

Allen, SSS. Bytand, 191; Allen. 823. Twejtth -Waid-ajlaMd, Wd-R- Hetasnltor tbe election in Milwau- has been Jlie complete'de- morafia-tioh of tbe Labor party and a sweeping victory for the Republicans of the fonnfir organization and -tteir Democratic allies. Smith, who was on both the Labor and Democratic tickets, is beaten by Van Schaick, Republican, by 1,621 plurality; the tJocialist and Prohibitionist candidates each getting less than 1,000 votes.

Banmjraertner, for reeistei of deeds, leads the Republican pluralities with 6,724. Leidel for coroner, was pushed pretty hard by Czerwinsld, but beat the latter 1,431 votes. This was tbe smallest majority re -eived ty any candidate on the Republican ticket Four years ago Van Schaick, running for against Ueuster and Smith, received a plurality oMess than WO. Two years ago Smith received aplnral- of about VflOO, over Brown and Black, the total Labor vote being 13,000. Thisttme the Labor vote baa to 41008.

Four years Btaine'8 pin- ralhy was only''851, while thtsjrear Harrison the county by 4,096. The Socialist vote in the city ranged itromSWtoOOO. The Prohibition vote in the city was 272, and in the county 35, making a total of 307. The ProliiGitiouista appear to be strongest in the Fourth and Sixteenth Wards, in each of which they have 20 votes. last of the Men Who Are Returned by Milwaukee Couuty.

Following is a list of the officers-elect in Milwaukee Couuty. It will be seen that ths Republicans have gained the most sweeping victory on record, carry? ing the county by majorities ranging Irpm 1,600 to 7,000, and electing all of their candidates except the treasurer, one state senator and three assemblymen: CCNGKEWIONAI. cocirrr. W. Yau bchaluk, K.

Si. Hoard. U. F. Bnrnbam.

K. 1 Clerk 01 the Leur, E. Coonty Sebastian. R. Beglsier of J.

R. douW. A. Leidel. R.

1 C. Relnerwen. K. EoperinteBdcal of Hcenes, B. SF-NATOKLtX, Fourth .1.

Kempf. R. Hixth Kroeger, L. D. Seventh lueurfuj, R.

ternih 870: Knll, CO: axteenth Ward-Bylana. 751: Koli. 62. Berentearth Ward-By 756; Knllr 124; Alien, 128. Elgbteenih 818; Kull, 722; Alien, ML.

naoTArrormn. JTirst 91S Lamm. Ijgt'Lockwpod, 381 Lubn. SffiTLockwoaO. SOS.

FonrUi Vfard- Timme. 1.830. Larson. 1.120; 180. nith Laraoji, S8S; lock- wood, 209.

Sixth ward-nmme, VS4S; Lfnoa. WS. Lockwood. 809. seventh Ward-Tinune, Ward -THnune; 1.406; Laraon.

818; SM. Total 1M51 17806 M028t 19MO S3 COBOXXB AKD SCKTIYOK. CbronerT" Bmreyor. Wards. Fonr- 1.060;.

First D. geoond Woller, Third Voarth R. K. Sixth B. Sen-nth It.

Eighth K. Kinth B. Tenth B. Eleventh B. Twelfth U.

ALDKRMRN. Eighth R. Kinlh B. Following is the vote in detail on president and congressman: FBEUDEKT AKD CONGMSSKAlt. I w.w, Kinth 1651: i SS6 166.

enth 1880; Larson, 845; Lockwooa. S89. Herenth Timme, 90fc Larson, 716; Loekwood. Twelfth 850; J85. Thirteei- 1.164: Larson.

Xoct-. tei-nth SOI; Lockwood, 226. Fifteenth Larson. S9t; Sixteenth Tlmme, 760; Lamm. 432; fier-n- teewh 757; Larson.

12S: Lockwood. 181. Eighteenth Larson, 720; Lockwood, 141. CT1TE TEEA5TEEB. First Ward-Uanhaw, 894; Kersten.

848; Jlan. heimer. Mi. Second t016: Ker- gten, L2M; Manbelmer, Third ahaw. 472: Eenten.

Manheimer, 203. Fourth Ward-r Hanhaw. 1.311: Kemen, 1.185: Uaoheimer. 181. Fifth 1,092: Kersten.

694: Manheimer. 209. Sixth 944; Man- beimer, SOS. Seventh Kenten, 642; Maohelmer. 65.

Kjb'h Aard LS9C: Kersten, 826; Man- bdmer. liss. Ninth. Kerstea. Manheimer, S65.

Tenth Barshaw. L.860; Ktawtn. 859; Manheimer, S89. Berenlh 992; Keis. ten.

Manhetmer. 228; Waid- Banbaw. 845; Kerateo, Manheimer, 886. Thirteenth Ward-Hanbaw. I.16S; Ker- 498: Manheimer.

45S. Fourteenth Uarahaw, 299; Keraieu, l.OSi Manheimer, 226. Finetnth Ward-Harshsjr, 875; Kenten. COG; Mannelmer, 223. Sixteenth 752; Kersten, 420; Manheimer, 52.

SeTen- teenth Ward-Harshaw, 757; KeraWn, 124: Manheimer, 129. Etehiee-nth 818: Kemen. TKj Manheimer. 141. Kerslen.

14.746; Manheimer, 4,005. ATTOEXEV CESEBAL. FlMl 898; Byan, 850; Shaw- van, 139. Second 1.021; Kysn, 1.210. Shawvan.

192. Third Ward-Estabrook. 467; BhawvMi. 201. Ward-Esia- brook.

Ryan, 1.144; Flilh 1.094; Byan. 892; 209. Sixth Ward, astabrpok, 1.S19: Byan, 9SS: 812. Seventh Ryan, 550: Bhawran. 61 Eighth Wardr-Esta- brook, Byau 827: Shawvan SS5.

Ninth Ward 1 640; Byan, Sbawran. S66. Tenth 1.8fiO: Byan, 844: Shaw- van, Eleventh 988: Byan. 725; SSH. Twelfth WaroVhstabrook.

841: Ryan, 892; fhawnn, SSS. Thlrteenlh. Ward 3.165; Byan. 497; ehawvsn. -45S.

Fourteenth Ward-Estabrook, 299: Ryan. 1.061; Bhawran, 226. rtileeuth 874; Byan. COS: Shswvan, 228. Slxleenth Usiabrook.

749: Kyan, 422: Shawran. 52. Seven- teeuth 756; Ryan. 325: Bhaw- van, ISO. Elghteentn SIS; Kyan, 722; Shawran.

141. SUFF.Bl.VTESUrNT OF SCHOOLS. First 89S: Squire, 849; 1S9. Second yer, 1021; Sqnlre, 1.110: Suwart. 197.

Third Ward-Thayer, 470; Squire. Btew-art, 205. Fourth 1,310: Squire, 1,134: Stewart, 179. Filth 1,091: Squire. 891: ttevart.

209. Sixth Thtyer. 1.824; Bqulre, 934; Stewart, Sll. Beventli 8S7; Squire, M4; Stewart. SI.

Eighth 1,400: Squire, KM; tuwart. SSS. Ninth Ward Thayer. 1.6B6: Bqulre, 1,352: Stewart. S07.

Ti-nth 1.867; Sqnlre, S12: Slewart, SS7. Eleventh bay er, 989: Sqnire. Stevart, S2S. Twelflh Fquire, 887: btewart, S86. Thirteenth 1.102: Squire, 499: Stewart, 453.

Fourteenth 297; Squire, 1.058; Slewart, 22u. Fitiecnth Ward. Thayer. 880; Bqulre, 600; Stew-. an, 222, Sixteenth Ibayer.

422: Blewart, 52. Seventeenth tr.s: Squire. 128: ctewart. 130. Blghteenth Ward hayer, 818; Bqnlre, 722: Slewart.

141, BAUBOlD COMJIISSIOKEE. First ward-Peleraou. 897; Naber, 843; 1S9. tecond Naber, 1.209; Ucins. 196.

Tfclrd 473: Saber, 1001; Betas. 204. Fourth Slfc r-aber. Heins, 179. ril'h Ward-PetMson, Naber.

892; Hxth Ward-Peterson, LSlft Saber. 936: Belus, 31L Seventh 1.986; Naber. Cl': llelns, 6L Eighth Ward-Petenon. 1.389; Nabn-, 820 Uelis. 840.

Ninth Ward-Peterson. 1 CSS; Heins, 868. Tenth Waro- Pctenon. Naber. 859; Belns, S87.

990: Naber. 7i2; Brins, iCS. TwSlh. 857: Naber. 8te: SS5.

Ihirteenth 1,163: Naber, 497- Heins, 454. Fourteenth 299r Paber, Beins, 226. Fifteentli wart-Peterson. 877: Naber, 604-. Betas, 2H.

tlxtMmth 749; Naber, 421: lleliis, 52. Nsbtr, 128: Belns, ISO. Eighteenth SIS: Naber. 721 Heins. 141.

Totate-Petcr- sou. Naber. 14,912: Heins, 4.838. ISBTBAKCK First Ward-Cheek. 892; Evans, Slrohens.

1S9. Second 1.021; Evans. 1,30: suphens, ML Third 4n; 203. Fourth 1.S1S; tvans 1.181: Finh Evans. 892; Stephens, 211.

Slxlh Ward- Cheek, 1322, Kvans, 937; 811. Seventh 988; Kvans. 645: 61. Elghlh 1.897; Evans. 826; 384.

Ninth L6SS: KvaDS, 1.S4S; Stephens, 866: Tenth Evans, 887. Eleventh Evans 724: Stephens, S2S. Twelfth. S45: Brans, 884; Stephens 389. Thirteenth Ward-Cheek, Evans, 497: Spephena, 458.

Fourteenth 299; 1,061: Stephens. 226. Fifteenth Ward- Cheek, 875: Evaus, 604: Stephens, 222. -Sixteenth 751; Evans, 420; 5S: Seventeenth Ward-Cheek, 75S; KvaosT Stephens. ISO.

Kighteenth Ward- Check. 818: Evana, Stephens, 143. Cneek. 18.000; Evam. 14.727; atephent, 4 872.

Following is the vote lor county officers in detail. SHERIFF AKD CLT-RK OF HI JV VII XIII XVI XVII xyul 922 949 1125 1348 5SO 11S6 1220 1133 1061 1345 ffl' 65 11, M) 79 1081 580 23 1708 32 1656; 1676 iai: 18X2. 1318! S7S S20 1188 291 905 1030 S1-: 32511 11; 811 48; £0 796 762 450 754 M5 27 9, 877 1052 469 1318 1094 1279 836 1188 929 1116 832 923 953 662 1389 789 1657 1518 1880 876 906 717 835 860 115ll 485 308) 1040 877 755 756 .351 155 253 259 162 251 829 74 431 385 425 E32 406 464 238 576 241 411 115 679 56 137 148 613 14507! 4546 2S 65 11 20 79 26 32 ISO 83' 31 11, 48 SO 27 9 615 D1S1U1CT 5W hW H.8febeo.B i.iss is? J. T. BMO.

77S Th.Koerner. L. 11 Total 52S 826 2.S32 XI plurality. 829. SIXTH DISIKICT.

6W 1SW Total Baser. WW 24B5 J. Trass, 615 1,889 K.J. Mansnr. SIS 465 808 BMB3-B plurality.

996, OEVISlH DISTRICT. IP 2P SP 4P TOtal H.K. Lester. 885 178 9W P. KJsataxer.

JSO 209 160 64 68S H. S. Brown. 30 22 4 3 59 Idler's plurality 286. EIGHTH DISTRICT.

MO. Gran. Wan. Total. Amos Thomas, 923 177 1.651 W51 G.

Brertl.I>... S64 218 793 1,375 137 248 Thomas' plurality. 976. BJCETH DX3TB1CT. 1 IP 2K 3P 4P6P 6PTotn.

6. Qutotbuuen. 192 2SS 419142 273 278 1.5S7 G.Btehlili, 806 468 246 196 175 32 1.423 E. Weber. 42 90 S3 41 57 29 S42 fTirlsllsnKm'a plurality, 3H.

IEKIH DISTE1CT. IP 2P SP 4P SP Total C. Bkert. B. S18 8SO 226 248 1,698 Henry EOUS.D 196 274 148 155 72 844 OOoGallUD, 92 132 103 69 63 EUerFi plurality, 852.

ELEVENTH DISralCT. 17W 00 Total W. Dennis. 327 165 285 146 1.675 J. A.

Kowan. D. U249 403 951 255 195 1,353 Dennis' plurality. 222. TWELFTH DISTE1CT.

14W HH4 Tolml 1.16S 1.817 636 TOW.1 VOTE ON COUBTT Bnrnham Walsh Banuipertner. Whittemore. County Sebastian. Brand. Curr Kellly Carey.

Clerk oi Tbormxhlen. MlIIinKton. Bradley District Comstock C'zerwioskl Eeed Enrveyor lU'lnertsen Eugcl Beyrlng Bupt. of jjcBnes. 318 396 17 S75 SO 4 317 S9S 2U 4 SIS 411 319 laranvllle 14S 28S 23 143 245 .8 358 2SO 8 255 142 OakCreek 187 10 204 192 19 10 204 213 iMllwaukcfl 1 i £871604 307 835 119 42 1 6091732 173 722 100 626 266 112 "10 203 S37 215; 570 204! 591 393 246 209- 296 21 4 TAi! 13S 1 261 MS 411 15S 2SJ 116 9 204 212 10 207 625 594 618 S95 S22 MS '204 SSS 245; 214 17 8....

4 o- 11 ir 132 40 1674 763 150 40 1667 911 46 1695 64! 15( 41 1709 877 42 1781 856 40 COO 1716 2110 7S7 114 179 26C 41 1691 447! 2Sl: 243; 7SI; 301 Franklin 1 140 202 2 2 146 187 9 2 148 184 12 2 136 205 148 lareenaeld 1 S23 226 8 6 SOS 238 5 6 SOS 246 7 6 248 258 6 252 194 300 lj 153 19C 151 18! 2 148 193 2 35P 186 314 243 309 246 .6 819 226 10 287 263 G. Stewart.H, ..872 E. J. Bhepeckl, F. Botll.L SHepecki'a plurality.

649. TOE LATESr. Probability That J. J. Reilly la Elected County Treasurer.

The friends of John J. Reiliy foel jubilant over the discovery of nis- takes in the footings of the returns, which insure Mr. Reilly's election beyonnd doubt. A careful examination and comparison of the returns from every precinct of the city an4 town gives Reilly a plurality of 282. One mistake was made in footing up the returns from the Fourteenth Ward, where Gary's vote was given as 1,288.

It should have been 1,225, a difference of 63 votes. In the Fifteenth Ward Cary's was reported as 830, whereas the correct footing is 740, a further difference votes. The most important change, however, is -in the first precinct of tbe Sixteenth Ward. where in copying the returns onto the printed blanks which were sent to police headquarters Reilly's vote, 337, was credited to Carv, and Cary's vote, 186, to Reilly. This makes the total vote in the county as follows: ....21.320 2S5 413 lerk of Courts.

RESULT OS CONGRESSMAN. Tables Shovrlne tlio Majorities in fiacn Ward Town. The following tables show the majorities on congressman in the wards and towns: is THE cnv. Van's Bmilh's Wards. FlrstWard 2 Srcond Ward Third Fourth Filth Ward Seventh Ward Kiebtn'Ward Kluth Truth Ueventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fifteenth Ward Sixteenth Seventeenth ajuteenth Ward Reiily's plurality.

282 This completes the triumph of the Republicans in tbis couuty und adds tbe finishing touch to the "defeat of the Democrats. Cary's friends do not credit the claim that he ia defeated, and say that the only effect of a correct count will be to add to hia reported majority. The Democrats are extracting what coin'ortthey can from the fact that P. A. Lynch, their candidate for cuuoty superintendent of schools, baa been elected over Jacob Hoencs, his opponent, by a plurality ot 98.

Lynch was the only Democrat on the cuiinty ticket who was elected, and in his election the people of the city had no voice. Mr. Lynch is the present incumbent of the office, and it is dlie to him to nay that his administration Las given general satisfaction. BIG BETS ON ELECTION. Fnlly Two Million Dollars Wagered in New York.

LATEST WISCONSIN ESTIMATES Chairman Payne Confident of More Than 22,000 -The Vote on Congressmen How the Legislature Stands. Additional details of the vote throughout Wisconsin, received at Republican headquarters not only confirm previous estimates, but indicate that the estimates were too low. "I nowpnt Harrison's majority in Wisconsin at 21,000," said Chairman Payne, "and if necessary to show New York Democrats that Cleveland has not carried Wisconsin, I will put the figure at 22,000, and will make it still high rif necessary. I h.ive not kept track of the vote in tbe congressional districts. There was no need of it, the msjorityin each being so large.

In the Second District McFetridge makes a good run, and is beaten bv only 2,000. and in the Fifth Distr gets in by about the same figure. Knester- mann carries Brown County by a handsome majority." The returns of the congressional vote are so incomplete and fragmentary as to make it difficult to ascertain- the probable majority in the state. Many of the majorities in the several counties are estimated only, but' they come in many -instances, from the congressional candidates and 'other trustworthy aonrcss. They indicate that the Republican majority in the state on congressmen wiu exceed the majority given the electoral and state tickets.

The estimated plurality by districts id as follows: Rep. Dem. Fmt DKrlct. 4.800 Kecoud District 2.000 Third District 3.500 Fourth 1,688 Filth District 3,000 Sixth District .8,500 Sereutb District 4,000 Eighth DUlrict .8.000, Ninth District 3.500 6,000 THE LEGIS1ATURE. 266 104 153 "ni 65 416 286 961 72 S70 893 SSS 36 4 IS 168J IS.

12 1 11 20 79 2-1 ll? 8S SI .48 XI 27 2-902 2,567 Van's dry majority 335. IN THE COUNTY. Van's Smiths Towns. naj. uranville Oak Creek 21- Wauwaiosa Mi Frauklln Urcpnaeld 71 71 1075 Van's total majority in the county is 1,410.

THE LEGISLATCfUB. Returns on the State Senators and the Assemblymen. Following are tables showing in detail the vote on state senators; in Milwaukee County districts. It will be seen that Kempf and iBenring, Republicans, are elected by pluralities of 1,630 and 2,731 respectively, while Kroeger, Labor-Democratic, is elected by a majority of 2,340: FOURTH DISTEICT. Kempf, Bebhahn, Wards.

Rep. DOT. SJ blxth ...1,617 1,148 Thlrtenth Eighteenth S22 6o7 Fri-s Lab. 139 219 469 143 Totals S.6S2 SIXTH M3TE1CT. Wards.

Bill, Kroner, vmxam Beo. D. Third 238 1,018 JS Seventh 1.0W Twelfth iSl 90 Totals 4.52S M6S. DisnocT. Wards and Isenring, Chase, MclTer, Towia.

Dem. I-Dorr FevenWraUh 'TM "0 108 139 Sg 1 I i Greenaald 6 8,972 897 The aseemblymen-electinMilwankee County are all Republicans but three. The vote in detail is as follows: NEW YOKK, Nov. Sun of to-day says: There are lots of betters now "in the soup," as the ptirase is. The principal sufferers tliis time are the profe sional gamblers, the book-making sui- 'cessors to the pool sellers, through whom the big betting is mostly done.

Beside the money they placed on commission, many of them plunged heavily on Cleveland, for their own account. They bet with the uamblers' superstitious belief in hoodoo and mascot effects and followed in blind worehip "Cleveland's luck." Even on election night, when the returns were very discour- nging, some of them continued to bet onCleveland's election. James E. Kelly, one of theTnen who did not lose his bead, did some very profitable booking, as he had been betting for two months on Cleveland and saw his mistake. But there are many gambling men who will this winter.

There are other losers of course, and heavy They are the men who belong to organizations, are running themselves or have friends running lor office, and who grow enthusiastic and sometimes reckless in the heat of the fray. Altogether taking large and small bets of monev. hats, dinners and drinks into consideration it is estimatea that $2,000,000 of value trembled in the balance of this vear's election, and not less than is held as stakes in a'nd about tbe -big hotels from Thirty-fourth to Twenty-third Streets. i Among the winners and losers talked of at the Hoffman House and Firth Avenue Hotel, Matt Quay was one 01 the largest, and individnally and with tbe Philadelphia syndicate he believed to bave $100,000, less the commissions. His contribution to the betting syndicate was a big block of the Philadelphia Traction Railway Company's stock.

Joe Rickey, the big horseman of Missouri, is one of the heavy losers. He is out on the political race an-l up to the lack even on Tuesday night It was some of his money that the cool Kelly scooped in when he went out to hedee. Ex-Gov. Hanser. of Montana, is a $10,000 loser.

Ed Stokes wins He lost by his bets on thb general remit, but pulled out a winner by Hill's and Grant's success. Stephen B. French is probably $15,000 or $20,000 ahead. Col. Swords, sergeant-at-arms or National Republican Committee, picks to $50,000, aome of which is his own money and some of which longs to some ot the Philadelphians.

ConHeBman W. L. Scott of Pennsyl- vtaa. is a heavy loser, the only ope among the Democratic campaign managers, imd it is supposed that Quay Vdl wtosome of it Bradley B. SmaUey, of Vermont, is proportionately as big a loeerasMr.Scott Ex-Congressman Jack Arlanm is a Mr winner, and said at the Hoffman House last night that he had spent some of his gains In two telegrams, one to Gov.

BttBPThat's what yon get for being a Democrat" Another to President Cleveland; what you get for not being a Democrat" CoU Ttoa. Brown, of the Daily News, is heavy. iilaced- bv inonoy P. Oehiltree, Bookmaker Jfabonerstaufato TBEKO jaarjuCT. IF SP EdKendLC 3Xt 273 483 SM EJKeur.1.

-a no It Is Overwhelmingly BepobUcan in Both Houses. Nearly complete returns are now in of the vote for senators and assemblymen iu the various districts of this state. The elections are absolutely determined in all but three or Jour diatricts, in which careful estimates are made from missing precincts. Below will be found a list of tiie as nearly accurate as it can be made afternoon. The Senate will stand as follows: Republicans, 25; Democrats, (i: 2.

'1 be election of John Kempf, in the Fourth Milwaukee is erely to be prepared for an emergency which might arise in settlinj; the apportionment muddle. There is no intention to de prive Theodore Fritz of his seat on any political ground but rather see that the district a representative in case it should be by the Senate or courts that Mr. Ftitz has been legislated out of office, which by the way is not at all probable. In giving the complexion of the Senate Mr. Pettibone is classed as a Republican, although elected as an Independent.

He is as stiff a Republican aa Hod Taylor is. In the Assembly there will be" 74 Republicans and 26 Democrats. On joint ballot, there will be: Republicans, 99; Democrats, 32; Labor. 2, a Repnblicau majority over all opposition of 63. The Prohibitionists will have but one representative, Ira E.

Smith, of Green Lake County, who baa Democratic tendencies, and was elected by the Democrats. He is therefore classed as a Democrat. Tiie members-elect, as well-as senators holding over, are as follows. The Republicans appear in Roman, tbe Democrats in italics, and the Labor party men in SMALL CAPS: THE SENATE. 1.

Ed. Schofleld. V. A. B.

Btahchfleld. 2. H. W. 19.

S. H. Bntksiatt. 8. H.

A. rooDer. 20. Xeaa. 4.

THEO. Farrz. '21. Jno. E.

5. Chr. Wldnle. 22. ffm.

6. H. KEOEUKK. 2S. W.

S. Greene. 7. F. O.

Isenrlng. 24. C. S. laylor.

8. J. C. Reynolds. 25.

W. A. Rust. 9. Geo.

Filch. 26. W. 8. Main.

10. H. A. Taylor, 27. L.

E. Poud. 11. Geo. f.

Merrttl. 28. K. L. Joiner.

12. F. J. Clawapn, J. W.

De Grpff. 33. A. Peinbone. Miller.

rTana 31. T. A. Dyson. 15.

ITin.A'as*." Si. H. H. Price. 16.

E.I.Kldd. 38. Ptter Lacten. 17. A.

P. Loyejoy. THI ASSEMBLY. Adams and W. Gunning.

Ashland, Price, oueida, Forest and P. H. Leonard. W. Moore.

Bayneld, Burnett. PougUs, Wsjhbum and L. H. Mead. A.

L. Ony. 2. K. XcGtehan.

W. Whelnn. F. HcMuilen. Ch F.

Mlllard. C. BlDK. C. F.

Mohr; 2. Theodore denton. Porter. D. btepbenc 2.

T. H. Bentley; 3. P. Baler, 4.

H. G. Kleinlelter. Thai. F.

Solan; 2. John Stoddard 3. J.A.Banuy. Hans Johnson. H.

Coolidge: 2. Jacob Wlpt B. La talte. Sco. W.

L. Mlllen Ckmerecbmidt. Connor. DoixsEviLLit, Wia Nov. returns from this conntv eive 2.482; Cleveland, Fiak, 461; Morgan.

2,239. For LaF611e Parkinson.2.239; State senator: Joiner, McCnllon, The Republicans elect their senator, both assemblymen and all the county officers exeept sheriff and register of deeds. The Prohibitionist vote is 481, against 533 two years ago. NBHJJSVILLE, Kov.8.—Officialre- turns Irom every town inihe county give Harrison a plurality of 963, Ring for Assembly, 710. The vewge Republican plurality for the county ticket is 820., CONGRESMS OURS.

Bepablleaa Gains Keportwd Ott ETBIT the House. Nov. Herald, Snn and World agree that the majority id the House is very uncertain either way. The Herald figures out a majority of two for the Democrats (163 to 161) on very incomplete returns. The Star says that reports from 318 out of 325 congressional districts give 165 Democrats and 148 Republicans, leaving 12' districts in doubt, with good chances of.

continued Democratic control of the House of Representatives. The New York Times figures a Democratic majority of 3, while the Philadelphia Times exactly reverses these estimates etving 3 to the Republican party. Mr. McPherson, long the Republican clerk of the House of Representatives, estimates the Republican majority at 17 and the Tribune accepts these The Press reaches the same result no doubt adoptinz McPhereon's figures. The Democratic losses have exceeded the Republican apparently and the Democrats have only a of fifteen seats the present House.

While it may take the official count to settle the question, it looks as if the Fifty-first Congress would be Republican in both branches. The hide has gone with the ox. In regard to the congressional situation, the extra World fays: "la Congress, as well as the presidepcy, lost? As the belated returns from the congressional districts come in the complexion of the next House grows more and more doubtlul. This is the most important and interesting oi tions ol the campaign yet undecided. It is a possibility that the Republicans may have control ol the Fifty-first Congress.

The Democralic majority of eighteen is dwindling away. Several estimates made bv Democrats in this city bring the margin down to two votes. The Republicans are claiming the full returns will give them tbe House. This is improbable, but a distinct possibility. There have been surprising Republican gains.

Democratic St. Louis has elected three Republican congressmen. The Republicans make apparently well based claims to three gains in Michigan, but tbe Democrats have gained in Virginia. New York's delegation is unchanged us to parties. The tact of the situation is that there are enough districts yet uncertain to turn the House majority either way." are many of them BE inx for some official determination, Bmorr, A yMnmJl, of Chicago, formerly of this this amount comes from JanesvirtehlnffittB.a few hnndred from Betet, and the rest torn Chicago.

Mr. budrprtup I. M. Stocking: O. F.

Cald- Simmons 2. J. W. Wat. son; S.

P. Latkr. Grant-1. J. G.

McCoy; 2. B. 8. A Van JEbton. Allen: Joint district, C.

F. Green lowa-L N. T. Martin; 2. M.

J. Bennett. B. Jefferson-L C. B.Feld.

2. Hark Curtis. Ini W. Babeock. L.

enreess. Way. La J.J. Wm. Endth.

J.Osoorue, 2. jTamea Freetnan. Llnroln. Taylor and J. Perkins.

fl Scltdbr, 2. ItaecdnateiS, X. P. teAe. F.

K. Wolter, S. Henry PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TALKS. His Defeat a Sewre Thinks ot H11L WASHIKGTO.N-, D. Nov.

defeat is a crushing blow to President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland also sorely disappointed and remains in seclusion at "Red Top." "I am not rent as to the result," said dent Cleveland this morning. "It ia not a personal matter. It is not proper to speak of il either as my victory or my defeat It was a contest between two great parties battling for thempremacy of certain well-defined principles.

One partv has won and the other has lost; thatis all there is to it." ''Do von think, Mr. President that Gov. Hill acted in good laith toward 7 have not the lightest donbt of Gov. Hill's absolute good faith and honesty in the canvass. Nothing has occurred to interrupt our kindly relations since we ran on the ticket together as governor and "I would like to inquire, Mr.

President, how Mrs. Cleveland heart your deieat?" "Oh, she feels about it just'as I do. You know the deieat brings its compensations. We shall now have some time to ourselves, und can live more as other folksdo." "Shall you continue yonr residence, at Oak View or reiurn to Bonalo?" haven't given that subject a thonzht, nor shall I for the present There is no hurry about it My future movements aie as jet wholly unset- tledv" HOW JOHN BUI.L SEES IT. londoa Oplnlona tlw Boanlt of Nov.

London having recovered from thew surprise over the deieat of Cleveland, while they affect indifference as to the result, are singularly spiteful in their commenta. The Daily Telegraph, which rarely loses an opportunity to assail America, declares that the Irish vote decided the election. was help the Elaine party, although Cleveland was iust as much tbe seivant and tool of Ford as was IJlaine. The Standard particularly ferocious. It says it is a matter of reeret to Enitltahmen to see 6 country desiring to be honestly governed handed over to a clique of which Mr.

Elaine is the head. The Daily ments, Svmpathizes with the regret the tariff reformers must over the fiulure of their policy. Other who would have things otherwise than they are. think the result is still uncertain and are buoyed np by hope in later returns. HARRISON'S CABINET.

The WasUnfto" and If D. C. Nov. Post of to-day predicts that Maine wittbe speaker of the next House. It predicts tjiat New will be secretary ol the treaaury, Alger secretary W.

Dotwta. Boehta. GroB secretary of the MVJT, Blatae secretary of state, if he desires that MoawV ner, attorney general; Miller, of New MaboM postmaster general. VILAS THINKS IT DOO8TFUU Nov. Btarj Hilkl S-IMdoekv F.

OOSmr.1 C. A. mu? a JrC H- Wtt OW KTO-yag ARMt.