1880. 1878. 1880. 1878. 355 14,629 9,949 liams. Gr. C. G. C. Bab- A. H. Wil- ParGuen- Bouck. Stew- Jones. Bouck Steele 1st District. Wil- bett. Craig. ker. 6th Dist. ther. art. liams. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Brown.. 2,940 2,775 1,292 1,244 Calum't 1,232 1,912 57 3,206 2,177 Door..... 1,429 574 158 4,216 2,470 G. Lake 1,779 1,166 40 3,221 1,489 Kewau100 2,694 2,569 nee.... 1,073 1,287 Outaga Rep. Dem. Kenosha..... 1,683 1,401 Racine........ 3,966 2,856 Rock........... 5,729 2,635 Walworth... 4,317 1,907 Waukesha.. 3,319 2,983 Total.....19,014 11,782 Plurality .... 7,232 Per cent...... 61.10 37.80 Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr. 92 2,008 2,422 674 98 665 1,390 511 148 676 252 513 252 434 1,713 41 mie.... 2,262 3,114 269 931 2,756 1,033 Waupa ca...... 2,640 1,507 220 1,528 1,106 660 Waushara.... 2,180 506 Winne 70 1,641 479 262 bago.. 4,633 3,966 448 2,776 3,123 1,198 Total.. 20,168 16,807 1,437 11,748 14,349 5,144 Plur'ity 3,361 2,601 52.47 43.72 3.73 37.58 45.90 10.05 Per cent 2,500 1,834 192 Scatte'g 4,554 4,207 940 Tot v. 296 Scattering 9 8 24,518 ...... Eau Claire.. 2,343 1,515 147 1,594 1,303 296 816 Dem. St. Croix..... 2,434 1,672 2,027 1,861 Richland La Fayette...... 2,566 2,204 1,885 2,285 1,728 1,654 2,080 Per cent...... 64.64 30.66 4.66 53.96 45.58 1,400 Scattering.. 532 1,718 1,718 1,890 Total ..... 23,179 10,994 1,674 15,256 12,880 2,272 Plurality..... 12,185 2,376 Total vote 8 35,855 117 28,253 8th Dist. 49.80 Pound. Silverthorn. Pound. Barrows. Adams.. 1,015 358 C. M. P. V. Geo. Fris Deus- Judd. Bayfield. 4th Dist. San- Deus- God bie. Burnett.. ter. ger. ter. frey. Annual Appropriations made by Congress from 1873 to 1882. POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1880. Electoral vote. Dem. Gr. Han- Weav- Scat- Gar- Han- Total NOTE.-Numerous variations in the Presidential vote are found in the different tables published. One principal source of discrepancy is in taking the vote for different Electors, of either party, as representing the vote for President. As the votes for Electors vary greatly, some tables take the highest vote cast for any one Elector; others, the highest cast for any Elector-at-large; and others still, the average vote cast for all the Electors of each party. 1. In Louisiana, two Republican Electoral tickets were voted for: the regular Republican, and the Beattie. or Grant Republican. The latter received about 9,740 votes, not returned in the first table published 2. In Maine, the Hancock Electoral ticket was styled "Fusion," containing 3 Democratic and 4 Greenback Electors. Besides this, a "Straight" Greenback Electoral ticket was voted for, with Weaver's name at the head. 3. The above vote in Nevada and Tennessee is from the State Officers. ments vary largely in the vote of both parties. Other state 4. The footings in Texas are correct, as rendered to the Secretary of State, but three Counties made no return of votes for President, (Denton, Galveston and McMullen.) If these cast as many votes for Electors as for Governor, it would increase Hancock's vote in the State, 5,820, and Garfield's 1,746, and Weaver's 593. 5. These figures are the finally corrected returns in the Office of the Secretary of State. Earlier statements gave Garfield 45,567 votes, and Hancock 18,316 votes. 6. Two Democratic Electoral tickets were voted for in Virginia, the Regular or Debtpaying Hancock Ticket, and the Re-adjuster, or Mahone Hancock Ticket. Both are added together in the table. 7. Of the scattering votes, 10,305 were cast for Neal Dow, "Prohibition" candidate for President, and 707 votes for John W. Phelps, "American" or Anti-Secret-Society candidate. 8. The Electoral vote of Georgia was cast irregularly, on the 2d Wednesday of December, instead of the first Wednesday. as required by Act of Congress. In the count of the Electoral vote, Feb. 9, 1881, Congress deelared Hancock to have received 155 votes, if Georgia were counted, and 144 votes, if not counted; that in Aiber case, Garfield had received a majority of the votes, and was duly elected. FULL TABLES OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. I. SUMMARY OF POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1789 * Previous to the election of 1804 each elector voted for two candidates for President; the one receiving the highest number of votes, if a majority, was declared elected President; and the next highest Vice-President. + Three States out of thirteen did not vote, viz.: New York, which had not passed an electoral law; and North Carolina and Rhode Island, which had not adopted the Constitution. There having been a tie vote, the choice devolved upon the House of Representatives. A choice was made on the 36th ballot, which was as follows: Jefferson-Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia 10 States: Burr-Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island -4 States; Blank-Delaware and South Carolina-2 States. SUMMARY OF POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTES-(Continued). No choice having been made by the Electoral College, the choice devolved upon the House of Representatives. A choice was made on the first ballot, which was as follows: Adams-Connecticut, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Vermont-13 States; JacksonAlabama, Indiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Tennessce7 States; Crawford-Delaware, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia-4 States. No candidate having received a majority of the votes of the Electoral College, the ben ate elected R. M. Johnson Vice-President, who received 33 votes; Francis Granger received 16. |