OCR Text |
Show IN BCGAKD TO UNITED STATES SENATORS. SEN-ATORS. The results of last week's legislative elections will make little change in the senate of the United States. In Ohio a republican successor to Senator Siiek-mas Siiek-mas is assured, and it is almost as certain cer-tain that the senator will succeed him self. In Marjiand the legislature, which is democratic by a large majority, major-ity, will have the election of two United States senators, one to succeed the late Ephkaim K. Wilson and the other to succeed Arthur P. Gorman. The latter will undoubtedly "be re-elected. The republican senate elected in New York will take part in the election of Senator Hiscock's successor in January, Janu-ary, 18U3, senators in New York being elected for two years. But members of the lower house at Albany are elected for one-year terms, and those who vote on the choice of a federal senator will be elected in November of next year. A republican lower house will then be chosen and a republican successor to Hiscock elected. The senatorial term of Wilson, of Iowa, will not end until 180d, and Allison's runs to 1807. Before Be-fore the time comes to choose Wilson's successor the Hawkeye state will be as robustly and reliably republican as of old. The state senators elected in New Jersey hold office for three years and will vote for Senator Blodgett's successor suc-cessor in 1893. The shameless gerrymander gerry-mander of that state makes the 'chance of the republicans regaining control of the legislature very slim. |