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1888–89 United States Senate elections

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(Redirected from1888 United States Senate election in Oregon)

1888–89 United States Senate elections

← 1886 & 1887Dates vary by state1890 & 1891 →

26 of the 76 seats in theUnited States Senate (as well as special elections)
39 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
 
LeaderGeorge F. Edmunds[a]James B. Beck[b]Harrison H. Riddleberger[c]
(retired)
PartyRepublicanDemocraticReadjuster
Leader sinceMarch 4, 1885March 4, 1885March 4, 1887
Leader's seatVermontKentuckyVirginia
Seats before38371
Seats after38370
Seat changeSteadySteadyDecrease 1
Seats up12131
Races won12130

Results of the elections:
     Democratic gain     Democratic hold
     Republican gain     Republican hold
     Legislature failed to elect

Majority Party before election


Republican[d]

Elected Majority Party


Republican[d]

The1888–89 United States Senate elections were held on various dates in various states, coinciding withBenjamin Harrison'svictory over incumbent PresidentGrover Cleveland. As theseU.S. Senate elections were prior to the ratification of theSeventeenth Amendment in 1913, senators were chosen bystate legislatures. Senators were elected over a wide range of time throughout 1888 and 1889, and a seat may have been filled months late or remained vacant due tolegislative deadlock.[1] In these elections, terms were up for the senators inClass 2.

Both parties were unchanged in the regular elections, but later special elections would giveRepublicans an eightseat majority, mostly from newly admitted states.

Results summary

[edit]

Senate party division,51st Congress (1889–1891)

  • Majority party: Republican (39 to 51)
  • Minority party: Democratic (37 to 35)
  • Other parties: (0)
  • Total seats: 76 to 88

Change in Senate composition

[edit]

Before the elections

[edit]
D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1
D9D10D11D12D13D14D15D16D17D18
D28
Ran
D27
Ran
D26
Ran
D25
Ran
D24D23D22D21D20D19
D29
Ran
D30
Ran
D31
Ran
D32
Ran
D33
Ran
D34
Ran
D35
Ran
D36
Ran
D37
Ran
RA1
Retired
Majority with Readjuster in caucus →R38
Retired
R29
Ran
R30
Ran
R31
Ran
R32
Ran
R33
Ran
R34
Ran
R35
Ran
R36
Unknown
R37
Unknown
R28
Ran
R27
Ran
R26R25R24R23R22R21R20R19
R9R10R11R12R13R14R15R16R17R18
R8R7R6R5R4R3R2R1

After the elections

[edit]
D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1
D9D10D11D12D13D14D15D16D17D18
D28
Re-elected
D27
Re-elected
D26
Re-elected
D25
Re-elected
D24D23D22D21D20D19
D29
Re-elected
D30
Re-elected
D31
Re-elected
D32
Re-elected
D33
Re-elected
D34
Re-elected
D35
Re-elected
D36
Re-elected
D37
Gain
V1
R Loss
Majority due to vacancy →R38
Gain
R29
Re-elected
R30
Re-elected
R31
Re-elected
R32
Re-elected
R33
Re-elected
R39
Re-elected
R35
Hold
R36
Hold
R37
Hold
R28
Re-elected
R27
Re-elected
R26R25R24R23R22R21R20R19
R9R10R11R12R13R14R15R16R17R18
R8R7R6R5R4R3R2R1

Beginning of the next Congress

[edit]
D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1
D9D10D11D12D13D14D15D16D17D18
D28D27D26D25D24D23D22D21D20D19
D29D30D31D32D33D34D35D36D37R39
Gain
Majority →
R29R30R31R32R33R34R35R36R37R38
R28R27R26R25R24R23R22R21R20R19
R9R10R11R12R13R14R15R16R17R18
R8R7R6R5R4R3R2R1

End of 1889

[edit]
D1
D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2
D12D13D14D15D16D17D18D19D20D21
D31D30D29D28D27D26D25D24D23D22
D32D33D34D35D36D37R45
New state
R44
New state
R43
New state
R42
New state
Majority →
R32R33
Hold
R34
Hold
R35R36R37R38R39R40
New state
R41
New state
R31R30R29R28R27R26R25R24R23R22
R12R13R14R15R16R17R18R19R20R21
R11R10R9R8R7R6R5R4R3R2
R1
Key:
D#Democratic
RA#Readjuster
R#Republican
V#Vacant

Race summaries

[edit]

Special elections during the 50th Congress

[edit]

There were no special elections during 1888 or in 1889 before March 4.

Races leading to the 51st Congress

[edit]

In these regular elections, the winners were elected for the term beginning March 4, 1889; ordered by state.

All of the elections involved the Class 2 seats.

StateIncumbentResultsCandidates
SenatorPartyElectoral
history
AlabamaJohn T. MorganDemocratic1876
1882
Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
ArkansasJames H. BerryDemocratic1885(special)Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
ColoradoThomas M. BowenRepublican1882–83Incumbent retired or lost re-election.
New senator elected in 1889.
Republican hold.
DelawareEli SaulsburyDemocratic1870
1876
1883
Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected in 1888 or 1889.
Republican gain.
GeorgiaAlfred H. ColquittDemocratic1883Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
IllinoisShelby M. CullomRepublican1882Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
IowaJames F. WilsonRepublican1882Incumbent re-elected January 25, 1888.
KansasPreston B. PlumbRepublican1877
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
KentuckyJames B. BeckDemocratic1876
1881
Incumbent re-elected January 10, 1888.
LouisianaRandall L. GibsonDemocratic1882Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
MaineWilliam P. FryeRepublican1881(special)
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
MassachusettsGeorge F. HoarRepublican1877
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
MichiganThomas W. PalmerRepublican1882–83Incumbent retired.
New senator elected in 1889.
Republican hold.
MinnesotaDwight M. SabinRepublican1883Incumbent lost renomination.
New senator elected in 1888.
Republican hold.
MississippiEdward C. WalthallDemocratic1885(appointed)
1886(special)
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
NebraskaCharles F. MandersonRepublican1883Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
New HampshireWilliam E. ChandlerRepublican1887(special)Unknown if incumbent retired or lost re-election.
Legislature failed to elect.
Republican loss.
Gilman Marston (R) was appointed to start the next term and Chandler was later elected to finish the term; see below.
[data missing]
New JerseyJohn R. McPhersonDemocratic1877
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
North CarolinaMatt W. RansomDemocratic1872(special)
1876
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
OregonJoseph N. DolphRepublican1882Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
Rhode IslandJonathan ChaceRepublican1885(special)Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
South CarolinaMatthew ButlerDemocratic1876
1882
Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
TennesseeIsham G. HarrisDemocratic1877
1883
Incumbent re-elected in 1889.
TexasRichard CokeDemocratic1876
1882
Incumbent re-elected in 1888.
VirginiaHarrison H. RiddlebergerReadjuster1881Incumbent retired.
New senator elected early December 20, 1887.[4]
Democratic gain.
West VirginiaJohn E. KennaDemocratic1883Incumbent re-elected in 1889.

Elections during the 51st Congress

[edit]

In these elections, the winners were elected in 1889 after March 4; ordered by election date.

StateIncumbentResultsCandidates
SenatorPartyElectoral history
Rhode Island
(Class 2)
Jonathan ChaceRepublican1885(special)
1888
Incumbent resigned April 9, 1889.
New senator elected April 10, 1889.
Republican hold.
New Hampshire
(Class 2)
Gilman MarstonRepublican1889(Appointed)Interim appointee retired or lost election to finish the term.
New senator elected June 18, 1889.
Republican hold.
South Dakota
(Class 2)
None (new state)South Dakota admitted to the Union November 2, 1889.
First senators elected October 16, 1889, in advance of statehood.[5]
Republican gain.
South Dakota
(Class 3)
South Dakota admitted to the Union November 2, 1889.
First senators elected October 16, 1889, in advance of statehood.[5]
Republican gain.
Washington
(Class 1)
None (new state)Washington admitted to the Union November 11, 1889.
First senators elected November 20, 1889.
Republican gain.
Washington
(Class 3)
Washington admitted to the Union November 11, 1889.
First senators elected November 20, 1889.
Republican gain.
North Dakota
(Class 1)
None (new state)North Dakota admitted to the Union November 2, 1889.
First senators elected November 25, 1889.[6]
Republican gain.
North Dakota
(Class 3)
North Dakota admitted to the Union November 2, 1889.
First senators elected November 25, 1889.[6]
Republican gain.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ asRepublican Conference Chair
  2. ^ asDemocratic Caucus Chair
  3. ^ as the leader ofReadjuster Party
  4. ^abThe Readjusters caucused with the Republicans.
  5. ^abcd Campbell, Reed, Hull, and Wallace each received between one and three votes.[3]
  1. ^"17th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Direct Election of U.S. Senators (1913)".National Archives and Records Administration. February 8, 2022.
  2. ^Clark, p. 214.
  3. ^Clark, p. 215.
  4. ^John S. Barbour Jr. atEncyclopedia Virginia
  5. ^abcdJournal of the House of Representatives..., p. 11
  6. ^abcdJournal of the House of the First Legislative Assembly..., p. 63-64
1788–1913
(elected by state
legislatures
)
1914–present
(popular election)
Regulars
and
even-year
specials
Odd-year
specials
Elections by state
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