Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1882 — POLITICAL. [ARTICLE]

POLITICAL.

The Elections of 1883—Candidates for Governor in tlie Various States. Alabama elected State officers and Legislature Aug. 7; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Arkansas elected State officers and Legislature Sept. 4; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. California will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Colorado will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Connecticut wall elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Delaware will elect Governor, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Florida will elect Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Georgia elected State officers and Legislature Oct. 4; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Illinois will elect Treasurer, Superintendent of Instruction, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Indiana will elect minor State officers, Supreme Judges, Legislature aud Congressmen Nov. 7. lowa adopted a prohibitory' amendment June 27, and will elect minor State officers and Congressmen Nov. 7. Kansas will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Kentucky’ elected Clerk of the State Court of Appeals' Aug. 7; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Louisiana will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Maine elected Governor, Legislature and Congressmen Sept. 11. Maryland will elect State Judges and Congressmen Nov. 7. Massachusetts will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Michigan will eleet State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Minnesota will eleet Legislature and Congressman Nov. 7. Mississippi will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Missouri will elect minor State officers, Legislature and Congressmen and vote upon an amendment concerning the State judiciary Nov. 7. ‘ Nebraska will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen and vote upon a woman’s suffrage amendment Nov. 7. Nevada will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. New Hampshire will elect Governor, Railroad Commissioners, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. New Jersey will eleet Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. New York wiil elect Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, Assembly and Congressmen, and vote upon amendments making the canals free, and providing for the election of additional Supreme Justices Nov. 7. North Carolina will elect Associate Judge of the State Supreme Court, six Superior Court Judges, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Ohio will elect minor State officers and Congressmen Oct. 10. Oregon elected State officers, Legislature and Congressmen June 5. Pennsylvania will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Rhode Island elected State officers and Legislature Axiril 5; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. South Carolina will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Tennessee rejected a proposition to hold a Constitutional Convention Aug. 3; wid elect Governor, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Texas will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7 Vermont elected State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Sept. 5. Virginia will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. West Virginia elected Judge of the SuE rente Court of Appeals to fill a vacancy, egislature and Congressmen Oct. 10. Wisconsin will eleet Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7, and vote upon amendments relating to the residence and registration of voters and the election of officers, and providing that general elections of State and county officers, except judicial, shall beheld biemrally in the even years after 1885, those who were chosen in 1881 to hold over until 1885 if the amendment is adopted. Following are the candidates nominated for Governor in the various States: California Morris M. Estee, Republican; George Stoneinan, Democrat; Thomas J. McQu ddv, Greenback. Colorado Ernest L. Campbell, Republican; James B. Grant, Democrat. Connecticut—William H. Bulkeley, Republican; Democrats nomination to be made; A. P. Tanner, Greenback; George P. Rogers, Prohibition. Delaware—Albert Curry, Republican; Chas. C. Stockley, Democrat; Milo S. Blanchard, Greenback. Kansas—John P. St. John (present incumbent), Republican; George W. Glick, Democrat; Charles Robinson, Greenback. Massachusetts—Robert R. B shop, Republican; Benjamin F. Butler, Democrat and Greenback; Charles Almy, Prohibition. Michigan—David H. Jerome (present incumbent), Republican; Josiah W. Bcgolc, Democrat and Greenback; Daniel P. Sagendorph, Prohibition. Nebraska—James W. Dawes, Republican; ,J. Sterling Morton, Democrat Nevada—Enoch Strother, Republican; Jewett W. Adams, Democrat. New Hampshire—Samuel W. Hale, Republican; Martin V. B. Edgeriy, Democrat; John F. Woodbury, Greenback. New York—Charles J. Folger, Republican; Grover Cleveland, Democrat: Epenetus Howe, Greenback; A, A. Hopkins, Prohibition- -•

rennsylvania—James A Beaver, regular Republican; John Stewart, independent Republican; Robert E. Pattison, Democrat; Thomas A Armstrong, Greenback; A C. Pettdtt, Prohibition. South McLane, Greenback and Republican; Hugh 8. Thompson, Democrat Tennessee—Alvin Hawkins (present incumbent), Republican; WiUiam B. Bate, regular Democrat; Joseph H. Fussell, bolting Democrat; J. R. Beasley, Greenback. Texas—43 eonre W. Jones, Independent; John Ireland. Democrat