Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1874, Page 1

e @hicann Dailp Teibune, VOLUME 28. TO RENT, A AN AN A A s A e TORENT Plans have beon propsred for the orootion of, a building on LeSslle-st. opposite the Grand Pacifle Hotol. ~"As drawn it is proposed to divido the upper stories into {amily suitos and apartmonts, but if dosired the ownors will chango it to s Hotol, and oan finish to suit tonant. Tho building will be & neat four- story stone front, with about sixty good rooms, and can be made a very pleasant and gomfortablo house. Tho location, by its proximity to De- pots, Post Offico, Custom nousp,emd the City Offices, commends itself. Will be roady for ocoupancy aboub March 1. - Plans con be seen &b the office of . W. Boyington, Architoct, at 87 and 80 Washington-st., or at 8. M. Mooro & Cummings, Agents, 118and 121 LaSalle-st., who will furnish fur- ther information, TO RENT, The Double Stors in Tribuno Building, on Doarborn-st., with two Fire-Proof Vaults, suitable for Banking, Insuranco, or sny first~ cluss mercantile business. If dosired, will be divided to suit tonpats. Apply to ‘WM, 0. DOW, 31 Tribunc Building. THE TURE. DEXTER PARK. FALL MEETING FIRST DAY, Purse, $300; for Horses that have never beaton 2:40. Tom Evers names b, m, Luoy. Bon Ransom names b. m. Joslo. G. Fasnsworth names br. g. Jack Short. M. Galvin names br, g, Frank Holbrook, ‘A, W, Gillum namoa blk. s. Col. Ed D. Baker. Same dsy—Furse of 814, For horses that have never ‘beaten 2:50. @oo. Farpsworth names b, g. Weasol Bonj. Ransom namos b, g. Jim. Fred Briol namos b. red Briel, 7. J. Davis namos bik. m. Lady Linn, Forses called a1 3 p, m. sharp, GEQ. B. MANSUR, FURS. LABIES’ FURS: Seal Sacques cut to OUR NEW FRENCH PATTERN and made to order; the only stylish pattern tor a Fur Sacque. Sacques (of other manufactures) refitted, and all kinds of fur work promptly attended to. ; BISHOP & BARNES, Cor. State & Monroe-sts., The principal Fur Manufacturers of tho West. FINE FURS AT A SACRIFICE, | o clowo out a lat of Fashlougblo Fucs, bous Hns tylish Muff and_Bo RS Gfos Mafl id Golise. Fino Mlfli“?fll’glnnkducur?:;}; < i sty S & ’-r‘fl?-‘é‘.“a« Youch aox? a8 o salaisd from 5575 840, hal ed now and POrteCt p o tdoncn 545 Miohlgan:av, HOTEL. CLIFTON HOUSE, Qorner Wabash-av, and Monroe-st, Opposite Exposition Building. Prigy Reduced to 3 er Day For single rooms, Spoclal rates to Excarsiontata, The best $3 per day Hote), either Bast or West, JENKINS & HOLMES, Propriciors. LEGAL. RECEIVER'S SALE. Hce I8 by given that on tha 9th day uf Novomber, 1 oy vl tlor aud by viriuo uf tho grdce e he Goow Connty Clreult Court, all the atosk of Wincy 2nd Liguors, alse tho Btoro-Fixtures, at. 43 and 45 State- oo *aad will roccive saajod bids thorolor wntil tho day of sale, when the bids will be epenrd at the above 1aco, sud tho rale will ba wado to tho highest and best e ok Gaot. . Bida will bo recelvoi far {he whulg or any part of the stiovo stuck af goads and tixtures, Tho invoice may bo exanijnod 3t 43 ‘and 45 Statg-st, by porsous diiing s mrchaan. o dndorsignod sosorven (he divotang wud all bids. rghttozoject sny snd GLLEE R A, HEAD, Roselvor. L HBAD, Bl PocketOutlery saved from the fire, one-third less then usual price. “SPENCER,”b88tate-st New York Stato Apples, Wo are rogeiving daily five to ton cars bost ‘Winter tF!L\;lt, ‘woll ?anrlu%kffii:!}ri\lru;%g‘nck t atare, IIN s mgpee 904 Kinzlo-&b. 2-HANDED 8C00P lng Graln and ¥oed, Capactty ono bushol, hundred sold thisseuson, G TN i rinorship Intoly oarrlud on by Jacob & Jobn Bm‘}:; D redru, &av at 787 Wabashi-uv, and 168 West Harrlso Paztles b tlo with oither pacty. Signod JOUN 8MITIL JACOB A, BMITH. 1a presonco of Jacah W. Abol. NOW . > tu thia day dissolved by mutual consont, thon v 0 of valuos, the man I thios times of general -l|rinku¥"ym S e Ro-morrow, of next munth, Wo throforo adviso our sih- sarihors ta soud Jn their over-duv clalms baforo tho dobi~ wlia ean't poy ~day will not ltkul b Y £ orvare CANABIEIUN COLLEOTION AGENGY, Cornor Stataand Motiroeats, FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN ¢ o] oporty, improved pro~ on.qrt-olu iy progasty, tmproyad p! ol 145 Tasalidat THE ELECTIONS. The Returns from the " Cook County Con- gressional Dis- An Official Count Necessary in the Second and Irregularities First Precinct of the Twentieth Ward. Alleged Use of Money on tho North Side. Partial Returns from State at Large. The Legislature Opposition. on Joint Ballots The Balance of Power Held by the Independents in Both Houses. A Tolerably Complete List of Dem- Minnesota Legislature Oertainly Democratic. The Missouri Congressional Delega- tion Solidly Demooratio. Probable Success of the Republicans in Michigan. South Carolina Republican by 20,000 Maojority. Comments of the Press, TEE RETURNS. Tho official returns v coma in very slowly. At 4 olelock yostordsy aftornoon the County Clork had not yot receivod roturns from the ffth precluct of tho Soventh Ward, tho first precinct of the Touth Ward, tho second precinct of the Trwelteh Ward, tho frst and secoud procincts of tho Thirtoonth Ward, tho first precinct of the Ninotoenth Ward, tho Sret procinct of tho “Twontioth Ward, and tho sccond precinct of tho Twonticth were woro handed fn_sfter 4 o'clock. of tho dolinquent judges ws tho subject of o vast amount of comment, and it was frooly al- loged, though without proof, that thoroturus on tho Wost Side wara belng held back in ordar that tioy might ba altered 8o asto givo n majority to ho Republican candidate for Congress. Tho law gives tho judges of clection four davein which to deposit thoofficial returnsin theofticoof tho County Clork, and the disposition to take ad- vantago of the utmost limit of timo has been 1nanifested in an unuatnl degreo ot this eritical Tho Board of Canvassers, consisting of tho County Clork and threo County Justices of tho Pence by him domenated, will and bogin the ofticil canvasy, and, until their Jabors nre concinded, $ho inte of tho Congressionl condidates iu the Sceoud and Third Districts munt haug in tho bulance, only onmecs that and oxciting time. CONGRESSIONAL, LIST DISTHICT, Ysg claimy aigntuat of onlng safd firm ean sot- CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874. 1872, 1874, Le~ | #ar<|| Le- | Far- rena, W gne| seetl, {{ayne| welt. Behamborg, 23) ) 2 Wheelliug X 1] 1!}4'3 g“ 1142 Norwood Park cofennd| 0481 0,005 0,700 194 | 4902] 0,200 ‘Tug TRIDUNE yostorday «nrvn Mr. Lo Moyno majority of 23, based on information, believed to be trustworthy, that tho town of Nilos liad givon him s wajority. This, however, was nn errof, and tho returns zs filod in the County Clerk's of- fico ilu\!n Mr. Farwell a majority of 100, But, 18 will bo soen elsawlioro, thotearo grave irraguinr- ities in tho First Preclnet of the Tiontioth Ward, which givos Mr, Farwoll 175 majority. It thisw thrown ont by the Bosrd of Canvassers, Mr. Lo Moyue will havo 71 majority. A ——t THE SECOND DISTRICT. On tho Wost Side .the mnjority in so small oithior way (for both Mr. Ward and Mr. Harrison claim to hava been clocted) that it cannot bo definitoly stated which is cutitled to tno seat until the County Clork canvassos tho roturns, Tho friends of Mr, Ward chargo that frands wwore porpotrated m tho Eighth, Ninth, and Thir. toonth Wards, and it 1a quito probablo, if the Op- position candidato hias a mero majority, his right to tho seat wlll bo contestod. It ia alleged tuat Mr. Harrison waa admitted to tho room whoro tho judgos af one of tho procinots in tho Ninth Ward Wwere, and that botweon fiftoon and twenty votes waro sbatracted and o corrosponding nnpor of namos orased from tho rogistry book; afio that sovaral of tho judges on the Weat Sldo wore | Dribed by Opposition manay. On tho other hand, Mr. Harrison'sfriends claim that soveral of the preoinot boxes, which con- {ain tho ballots, not baving yet bocn aont to the County Clork'a oftico, &re ratained by Rapub- lican judges, in ordor {hat Mr. Ward may, it nocessary, be * counted in.” In a conversation with a TruvyNe reporior, yosterday afternoon, Mr. Ward stated that, accordivg to his own figlunsh bo was olocted by 11 major- ity. o eaid furthor that "ho failed” to carry tho district by a largo majority on nc- count of iho apathy of {ho Ropublicans of tho Twellth and Thirtoonth Wards, over 1,600 of whom did not voto, Iodid not know what ho would do Iu ¢aso Mr. Harrison hadnmajority, na ho hiad no} thought about the mattor; but if thore was evidenco of fraud, ho would considor it his duty to oxposo it. —— N THE THIRD LISTRIOT, The comploto returns from the Third District givo Mr, Farwell 100 majority, but it is considored questionable whoth- or thws will stand closo investigation. It is known that monoy wae usod to buy votos for Mr. Farwoll, and that tho polico, presumably undor the ordors of Buporiutondont Rokm, diy- crimivated o his favor, by keeping Mr. Lo Moyno's challongors away from tho polls, and rofasing to intorfors with tho voting of men who wore pointed out to them as repoaters, A CASE OF GLARING IRUBGULAITY, to uso the mildest form of oxproasion, hns oo- qured in tho IFimst Precinctof the Twonticth Ward, Word was brought to Gen. Lieb, tho County Clerk, yostordsy aftornoou, thnt tho judgzos of clection in this precinct wore cngaged in a saloon over the way, on Doarborn streot, rocounting tho voto. Knowing such a procodura to bo # grows vioklion of tho law, whaich requires that judges of olection slnll proceed with tho count of votes ns soon as tho polls are cloged, and shall continue with- out intermission or ndjournmoit nntil tho roung is comploted, tho County Clerk at onco waited upon Connty-Attornoy Rountrce Lo ascrrinin what should bo done_in the promises. Ho was informed that nothing could bo douc ut thal timp, though the action of tho judgey was olent- Iy illegal. A TwisuNe reporter, huppening into Tuterlo's saloon, turned the kuob of a door oponing into o small room adjotning the saloon, and there saw live or eix 1mou soated about a tablo, on which wero scattered n large numbor of ballots, sowme in bunchos of porbaps 100 onch, while others were lging loosaly upon tho tablo, as thongh thoy were being counted. One;of tho men said, in a sutly tone, *This is a private affwr,” aud slammed tho door in tho roporter's face, Then the key waa turned to preveut a similar intrn- sion, and tho judgen proceeded with tho count, whicl) was finished about 6 o’olock, and tho ohl- cinl roturns ang the ballots in their box were loft at the County Clorlc’s oftico, It iu anid that the voto at this preginct was not counted on elec tion-Quy, and thas tho proccedings at_the polls woro irregnlar througbout. In tho first placo, o mat nawed Riske, who had been appointod Judge, was not n resident of the w; When thiy was discoverod ho was mado Cierit, and, though disqualiied under tho law, norvea in that capacity, Anothor alloged irregu- larity s that tho polls woro opoued at ton minutes boforo 8 o'clock, and, whon tho Opposition chullengers presentod thomsotves, at 8 o'clock, they wero refused ad- smistance, Efforts wero made by goveral to so- cure thowm admission, but withont uvuil. Notablo amony thoso was the attempt of Mr. Wasling. ton Hosing, who wont to the polls Lo make the demand, but whs mel by o orowd of bummera, roughs, braisors, gamblors, sud thioves, who drovo lim away, usiug abusive languago and {lrontening violouco. In nddition, it i clarged thut the judges closed the poll and journed, afier estimating tho volo, talung tho billots, rogistry-lints, ete, ~in the nnsorled box to Jobn Corcoran's place, tho Hatch ilouse, whero they romainod uuntil taken to Bniorles saloon. If theso assor- tioun:shall prove to Lo trite, o voto ofthe precingt, will, of course, bo thrown ont, and Mr. Farwoll swill toso hig mujority in that procinct, and John Coreoran his sent in the Council. 1t is obvious that such proceedings aro contrary, alike to the Elvction law, tnd to’ common justics, and witl vitiato tho clection, 1 vho baliots had remained over night in the hands of tho most honest and reputablocitizon of Chicago, auch a perfcrmanco would linva beon suflicient. ground for uullifying teh vote;but, whon taken to1ho house of n candi- dato for Alderman in tho precinct whero the votos woro cast, tho prococding is almost nuparalloted for bare-faced fraud. It ig nundevstood thal thera will be o searching iuvestigation of this whale matter, aud the indications ara that, if the ofticinl_voto, including thin precict, shows o wafority for' Mr, Farwoll, Mr. LoMogno will contest the election, JONN V. LE MOYNE, A roportor called on bim yosterdny aund had the following couvorsation ; Roportor—Id it truo that you are going to con- teat the clection in the 'Lhird Dintrict 1€t turns 3r. Farwoll bk o majority ? Mr. LoMoyne—I do not catu for tho soat, nb if tho frionds who supported me wisk mo to conteat and oxposo tho fruuds [ will do it I shall ho goverued nmiruli' by thoir sontimonts. }l: t‘!:ay Sy “ coutest,” I eliall fool buuud to o it. Reportor~ITave you any objoctions to stating tho grounds on which it, would bo based 2 Mr. LeMoyn ‘Tho grounds aro that there way nuch illogal voting, principally in the ity wards, Y Teporter~Lnve you any evidence of the fuck? Mr, LoMoyno—~Nono, a5 yet, beyond: reports regarding the oxpendituro of largo suws of wonay iu tho intacast of Ae, Farwoltl, Lam in- formod that votes wero bought openly, st tiat much mouoy was paid out hofore tho oleotion, and on Tuesday. ‘Cho Twontioth Ward gives ovidoneo of illogal \'utinfi. Trom the Lost osti- matos I can got, and judgng from tho vots at tho Inst provious eloction, tho watd has botweon 1,400 and 1,600 legul votors; but over 2,000 were polled Tuoeday, Aftor sowme farther convaveation, Mr, LoMoyne roitorated Lis intention to contost tho election it his frionds roquosted bim to exposo the frand ard corruption whioh woro o palpablo on tho North Bido while the voting way in progross. it MICHAKL 0'BYRNE, one of tho unsuccossful candidutes for Alder- man in tho Twontioth Ward, was interviowod by » TRIBUNE I’O]iwtur, last ovening, in referenco to tho First Procint of tho ward aforosnid, and made, substantially, tho following statomont ; I bolieve that thoro was vxtousivo fraudulont voting in this ward, In tho It Precinct, alouo, not lees thau 400 names woro given that had no nght to be received. Corcoran's mon mansgod all that, Thoy would not allow my challonger iusido when lie wont there the morn- ing of tho olootion, T'horo waa a good dosl of Topoating, toos and Ibellove fraudulont votow T e mve em. bl sl 1,700 2,203 I 657 )| 6,601 0,633 1 8 4 a0 waro potled fu other preoincts, partlontarly in tho Becond. In the Third Procinet n man named Burns guvo Lilw namo as Wilson, and pald that ho Hived at No. 180 Novtl Clark stroot, which hap- oned to bo tho residonce of one of the judges, Mp, Fred Iuswe, The msn wan arrested, and will bo tried some time’ this wook., Another thing, George Blakosly, one of tho judgos, wan not & roaldent in the ward ot all, and liad no businoess thera, 1o lives somowhoro on tho Woat Side. Thera 1 no doubt in my mind that the Tirst Precinct was illegally manipulated. I have heard something about the bailot-box baving beon taken to the Hatch Honso, hut am 1ot positivo. I bapponed to hurt my knao, golting out of a bnggy, which prevented me from gotting wronnd, Corcoran's men took ad: vautago of this to eay I had withdrawa, Boveral pooplo in this ward, mown to mo, ann Aubstan- tiate whnt I bave told you relntive to illogal voling and bogus reglatration. + TLinet yoor thin preoinct gava 4563 voteas thia oar it gives 073, TLast yonr's voto was, taking (fi all throngh, the hoaviest ovor caat iu this city ; this yont's wan no Iargor than that of 1872, In’ordor to obtaln toma Information relative ta tha alloged ngo of money, etc., on tho North Hido, n reportor called on_weveral citizens of that sootion, tho flrat ono being WABIINGTON JIEAING, Reportor—TI nnderstand that thors was much froud on the North Sido, especlally in tho buy- ing .ot votes. Do you know suything about ] Mr. Hosing—Yos, I was on the North Bide from hinlt-prst 8 o’clock 1 tue morning until 7 o'clock at night, and visited every precinot ex- cont ono. At a pracinet in tho Sixteonth Ward I 82w & may with Farwolt tickets in ono hand and monay in tho other, talking to pornans,about tho aleation, glving thotn tickels, and backing up his argumont by money, . Roportor—Do you know how much he paid for a yoto ? 5 ir. flosing-—No, X do not. & Reportor—Did you see him offor monoy to votors ? ¥ - Mr. Honing—Yos. . Roporter—Did thoy tako it ? v, Hesing—Yos. =4 Br. Iosing—I do uot kuow that. Thoy, how- over, took tho ticket, ‘Teporler—Was that tho only instance you saw of opanly purchasing Yotes ? i Mr. Healng—1'hac woa tho only placo I saw it dono, but I saw, 1 o saloon oppoito the voting- place In anothor procinct, o promiuent Farwoll I, with 8 large pile of areonbacks beforo him, witting in a cornor, and dealing out the monoy to men who_came in; for what purpose I do not Lnow, I saw lum. givo greenbucks to two poople. Toparter—How much? . Mr. Hosing—1 should judga from tha looka of tho bills that the smounts wera, botweon $20 and $40. ](e‘{wnor——Dld you sao any other ovidenco of fraud during tho day? N Mr. Hosinps-Yes, In tho Eightéonth Ward Tavwells tickot-poddies called toon asido, and wWaro vory mysteriona iu their movements. Toporior—DJd it lovk auf elfarts wore making 1o corrupt thoho ‘¢ colled aside ?" My, Howingi—Yes. I talked to ome of tho poidions,—n man whom I conwidered n friond whilo I was a candidato. 1fo wns poddling Far- woll's tickots, and I asked him why ho was domg it, beeanso he waa o frieud of LeMoyve's, and worked for him in 1872, aud it was expoaled ho wonld bo on the sama sido this timo, ~Ile said ho was working for Tim Bradley. 1 inguired why Lo was trylug to eleat Farwoll alvo ; and hy ropliod that ho badw't “soon® anybody. {olked to him, and he promisud me faithfully {int ho would .drop Forwoll; nnd ho put the tickols in hie pocket, und walked nway, I then lott tho preemet, but, returning hail su lour aftorward, I saw bim peddlivg tho Farwoll tiokols again, I was told that, aftor 1 lutt, o prominent Farwell mau had called Lim asido, and bad some wnyntorioys oonvorsation, tho juforonco from swinch being that he had reccived money, Rsportor—Doos Mr, LoMoyne intend to con- togl tho cloction ? Mr. Healng—Yon, teportor—On what grounda? Mr. Hosing—On the giounds of ‘bribery, cor- raption, and illegal voting. " Zoporter—Was there wuch lilegal voting ? Mr. Hesing—'Yes. 1 sew & pan attompting to vote ot the Tiird Precinot of the Eighteouth Ward. A cry was raisod that he was & Tepoater, and I do not know whothor ho got bis ballot in or mnot. Tho polico’ wera cnlled upon, but thoy iofused to do anying, saying that thoy did not 1ncddio in politics. Aftorwards I gaw the sume man at tho Fourth Precinct trying to got in a vote, Beomingly in Cchargo of a mun who, for two months, has boon very netive abont town in the interest of Fur- well, Whother he got the vote in I do net know, 05 I wont awny whilo ho'wos at the window, I anw himn subsequently at the Second Treciuct polling place, sud I called attention to him, but the polico did not interfore. e, however, did not voto. ” Roportor—Do you kuow of any othor instan- cey Mr, Hosing—No ; but I have hoard of numes: ous casos, partioularly in tho Twoutioth Ward. T Jnow that reposters from tho Eleventh Ward camo over about 8 o'olock sud attemptod to vote, and somo of thom dld volo. Ilow many I cannot wny, o8 1 wan not thoro. A& moan who lives i tho Pwentioth Ward—a nated characler—stood at the window nud **identificd” them, and swore that thoy woro logal votors. Thus individuslis said to havo swori in twonty votea, "Ronortor—ilow nbout faléo sogistration ? Mv. Hesing—Thora was a good doal of that. I hieard that twenty men voted in tho second procinct of tho Twentioth Ward who do hot live in the ward: and fhoro aro mavy citizens on the North Side who have tho nnnes of men who voted In preciucts or Wards whare thoy lave no habitation. ‘hen thoro were Jots of wmon who wore not registored, but, claiming to resido in tho precinet where they desired to voto, wore sworn in. Some of them \oro undoabtouly legal votors, but from tho charactor of tho men who aworo that many of tho volers wors Jogal 1t I8 Iair to presumo thot thoy wera not, but aimply repeators, W. C. MCOLURE. Roportor—¥What do you know about the sileged frauds in the Twontieth Ward? Mr, MeCluro—1 was 1n the Second Preoinet, and do not kiow of any frauds, Toportor—-Did you soe nothing irrogular dur- ing the day? Mr. MoCluro—Only on tho part of tho police- miou, who upparently actod in tho intorost of the TRepublican tickst. * Roportor—What did they do ? * My, McCluro—Thoy wouid not allow any chal- lougers noanwhora the yotes wero boing put in ; and decont, rompectable men who woro Ioreignors wora shovad nsido, and thoso who woro known to Do Itopublican votars woro givou the preforonce in tho line, Thoso who word canvassing for the O;;Yaumun tlekor wore kept as far away from the polla s poesivlo.- Tho polico apponred to bo neting under tho ordara of - Bupr. Robm, who s it £Lo polls twies, and whatever instruations ha gave woro carried ont. Toportor—Did anybody sttempt to poll an logal voto? Mr. MeCluro—Tliers wora porsons around the yollu who appoared to bo repeaters, and I think Loy voted, * Soveral wers ulm-ge:i with being such, but thoy woro nevertheless allowad to do- posit thelr bullats. Protests wers mado, booause oo of thom woro known to have voted in othor eeiucts (oas of tho policomen gald ho knerw t), but thay woro unavailing. Reportor—~Wus there any chicanory in swoar- ing in yoton? s v Mr, MeClure—A Iarge numbsr were sworn fn who did not live in tho ward: but they had ani- davity, and thelr votes wore takon, EX-ALD. ED KEHOE, Teportor—Wero you prosent at tho Socond Dreciney “nll olgotion day ? Mr., Xeloo—Yos, Reportor—Did any porsons nod entitled to vogo do 80 ? Mr, Kohoo—\Woll, I knosw thero waa a numbor of mon who camo over from tho Bleventh Ward, and voted undor fictitious names, giving the numbor of houses whoro thoy did not live. lh;porlur—Du you know suy of them porsons v Ar, Kahoe—I know them by sight anly. loporter:~Ilow muny of thom yoted ? Mr. Kohoe—That van be found out by looking at tho vouchors, ‘Reporter—Who aworo thom In? Mr, Kohoa—Difforont moun, Roporter—Farwoll's frionds ? Mr, KKohos—Yos, Bowmo mon from the North- woutorn car-shops votoed In tho Hecond Precinct, Ltoporter—\Vas much monoy usod in the ward In Furwoll's intorest ? Mr, Kehoo—All who wero working for him soemed to have plonty of it. 1n addition, Mr, Kohoo atated that he be- llovod, if Mr, Farwoll had & majority of 100 or 126, thiat 1t conld bo provod thab moro_than thay numbor ef fraudulent votos were polled In tho Tyontioth Ward | and that he heard vome of the Jioporter—Aud vole tho ticket he gaye thom ? | rapesatorn say that thoy had novor had a * batter day,” an tho police shoved to one side any ono whio offered to intorfero with thum. An offort was mado to find Thomas Mackin, who I8 sald to hnva soon sixtoon repoaters in the lino at tho IYirst Precinct of the Twentioth ‘Ward, .but it wan unsnccossful. It {s unquostionablo that there was conalder- able frand and corruption in tho Third Dintrict, and tho prospeot ia that the psoplo living thero will have au opportunity to red s full cxposura of 1t ns soon as it is pousible to collect tho facts and Iay thom boforo tho! propor suthoritios, ‘ : P ILLINOIS. THE BTATE LEGISLATURE. [Names of Depublicans in Roman; Demoorats in stalfe; Tudepouticnts, 1t 8XALL oAr, 'Tho astorlak (*) onates meniber of tlio Inst Teginlaturo re-olectod,} HE BENATL, s FLEOTED IN 1812—ftoLniXG ovnn, 3, Richard 8, Thompson, 28, John Ousoy, 4. Bauuol 15, Dov, niris O, Sicdon, 8. Horace ¥, Walte, 42, Gharles B, Stocle, 8, Qlark W, Upton, A, Widtiam 7. Hundley, 10, Henry Green, 90, Archudald A, Glen, 12, George I, Jacobs, 88, Welliams I, Archery 14. Engeno Canfleld, 40, Jreatty T, iurke, 10, Alinon 8, Daimer,. 43, George Gundiach, 14, James Q. Strong, 44, Georgo W, llonry, 20, Edward A, Wileox, 48, Thomea 8, Caseyy, 22, Patriok I1, Hanford, 48, Willfam K. Murphy, 9k, Henjumin Warren, 60, Jease Ware, 20, Jalin 8. Lty ELEOTED IN 1874--FOR YOUR YRANS, 1, John C, Hafnes, 47, James W, Roblson, G, “Mstes Kehoe, 20, Jusee ¥, HAnRoLn, G, John Buchler, 4, Georgo Hunt, 1, George A, Ingalis, 3, Fhomaa Drewer, hs Eariy, 36, Waihom kK, Spult, ry ta, 37, Nernard Arnteen, 1, *Ailen B, Caslle, 89, Charles D. Hodyes, 16 Alvect O, Mavsliatl, 41, Williaw I, Krome, 17, FawoerT Puuns, 43, John T"hompron, 10, *Lorenzo D, Whitlug, 43, Ozias V, Smith, 21, Erastus O, Moderwell, 47, Wiliiam G, Lowman, 23, John T, Morgan, 44, Jeferson Rainey, 25, Robert Brown, 61, BAMULL GLASSPOID, . REQAYITULATION. : Dem. Ind. Tlectad in 1872 (holding over) 10 . Eleeted Iu 1874 {for 4 years). i) 3 HOUBE OF I Jamed B, Bradwaell, woltt Duliole, losen o, Wenticarth,” oy 2. Valn ilirt 8, *Aschibald E, Stowart, “Sjus 2, Hopkins,- ha F. Winter, Gaorgo M. Logse, - *{Momag.lh fiogers, 8 Thoman M, finivn, 39, Jolm 11, Tylor, Conrud L. Ntcl.offy S. 8, dae Wittian fonan, Siiaw PrsH, 4, “Fitdan 1, Uodon, - 90, William 31, Phillips, J. T, Kenrne, Williem ¢, TLubbart, Ol D altitl, Gzonat 1. BeNsoN, 6. dlichael J, Dunne, 31, John Sidell, slokn aly Arircdaon, Audrew Gunily, Cuarles O, Lindervorg. Wiiliem S, O‘IIM'I-, 6. Jvhn C, liarker, 32 "Jamos A, Conuclly, Ttovert Theim, Enpwarp W, VAUSE, Witham H. Stickney, Iranc N, Draper, Witliam Friece, 38, Willivm Gumore, *Clisrlcs 1. Dollo, Wiitiem Middiesierth, Goorge Dunlap,” Wilitam Chow, 8 Kuuai M, {iaNks, 34, Levi Scott, Willian A Jaues, John C, Hugler, *Fiayel K, Granger, Wiltiam ¥, Mt 9. *Itichard F, Orawford, 35, *Shclby M. Cn Ayron K. Avery, Frederick tehrina, Andrew Aalton, Jostnk L, Wileor, 10, *AlMred M, J 38, *Nathaulel W, Branson, F Albert G Ne o Crombris Jolin W. roan D, Fronch, © 8T, *Iva I, Moore, ‘Tylor JeWharter, Thomas J. liates, enx I, MoCot, Charles M. Grammes, c ice, 38, Jobn Moscs, 1ionry D, Dement, James Calline, Ciapixa . INGALLS, _ J. 3, Harv 13, Joonry Bhoreil, Dastud M, Ballcy, uxt, G, Curve; Punwie Gonciis, “*ohu Gordon, 14, Noediem N, Ravlint " 40, Heacy ¥, Maclla, = fimen Herrinat- " Seiel 5, Gilbert, LTAnvEY B, OLaven I, POWELE, 16, Winuran 3l a1 Prank §, Pike, I, § Brasyw ~ George 11, Weutter, 0 Georte A, Smith, ! 1, Gondrich,” 16. Gearga C, Wiion, * 42 James I, Mave, Tionben Hjehardson, James K. Heaster, Gronor: W, PANKER, udrow G, Tleory, 1, Geovae i, Armatyon, 43 A ifred P, Crosby, toveaax, Ahanae £, Merri . Spleer, , I8, Hublard, . Colon, 44, ByronJ. fotar, - aewr M, HALiNG, JOUN LANDRIGAT, David MeTutosh, Samuel R, Iull, . A. G, itaomond, 15, Ltholbsrt Callaban, 3, 11, Moe, John W, firiscor, amend, Herron, John H. Halten, 20, *Natbaniel Stoors, 40, obwk Kensitavw, Jumes T, Thornion, IL W, $ana, Tlenry J, Frantz, o D. durbin, 21, Joun P, Fox, 42, Jolin N, Wanson, John T, Browning, Alexander C, Nrilson, Bufus I, tirenell, -John G. Neiviom, 92, Jobn 1L, Lews, a8 Jouathan Chestnuticood, + Jo Jobm T MeGinnis, Curtan K. Huyvey, o, Sahu B Jackwon, 4 0. W, Doydston, * Jumes Rantan, ‘L L. Crumisrie, Wiltiam G, Iise, 24, *dwurd E, Lane, 00, Cluiborna [inaton, *David Raiilin, Bountuin K. Albright, Wellinaton Jenney, *Mattuow J, Tuscore, 25, Jnnos DeWitt, L. Bewjawmia O, Janes, “Sanel £, Ciommings, Jaxks R, SrizoaLl, *Stephen ¥, Thorntat, * L. 1\ Plater. 20, *Julius 8, Sitarr, William Rowolliro, Patrick W, Dunne, BUCAPITULATION, Republicann, 07; Detocrats, 64 5 Independents, 22, Lnat Houeo: 8L Republivaus, G0 Democrnts. CONGIESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE. g Special Dispitch to The Chicaao Tribune. Sentxoriy, 1, Nov., b—1Tho oflicial ma- forities of . Sungamon County are 88 fol- tows: Carvoll, GG4; Ltter 1,2565 -Springer, for Congross, Dem,, 2043 Bhutf, Stato Sanato, Deun,, 906 ; Ticknor, Bhorifl, Rop., 809; Piorce, Coraner, Dem, 615 Cullost, Ropresoniative in tho State Logslature, Rep., 5,38914." ‘The'vate in_Scott County in this district for Congress i, for Springot, Dom., 960; Turner, Ind., 476; and Simpson, Rop., 307, Springer over both 177. ‘Snecxat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Troua, 11, Nov. 5.—~Sparks, Dom., beats Mar- tin, Rep., from 800 to 1,000 in tho Sixtoonth Con- crossional District. Ttotat and Hall are elocted Roprosontatives, The eutire Democratic ticket in Clay.Couuty i olcoted, oxcopting Shori + " “Specwal Disvatch to T'he Cliwcago Tribitne. Rooxkrony, 11l Nov. 5.—If tho political rovo- Iution Lins not boen quito so sweeping hore o8 in Massachusotle, it Ia only bocause the Inde- pendont voterd have had biggor Repullican ma- 1. Rickert, ol McRee, *Jolns ‘Thomss, oritic to ovorcomo, T Toturns of Lucaday's clection are all in, and were oanvassed to-ay, aud show tho following Nopublican mujoritios: State Trensurer, Ridgoway, 1,279; Suvorintend- aut, Powall, 1301 Congross, Hurlbub, 660; Stato_Seuator, Enrly, 257; Shoulff, Peats, 070, The Indopendouts sloct Ashton to tho Loglsla- ture, and the Republicans Crawford and Avary, Ashion has 1,070 over his blglmnt compotitor, aud 2,219 over tho noxt. 'Ihe Republicaus ran threo candidates, boing foolish enough to beliovo thoy could elect thom. Two years ago Thvibut had 2,212 majority in this couniy Puenduy’s vote shows n_loss of 1,700 votes, and proves ihat evon in Winnobago County third torm aud porsonal government leaven is work- fugg in tho minds of tho Indopendent vaters, and thoy havo o éxpressod their disspprobniion ot tho baliot-box. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Camwo, IIl,, Nov, 6,—Iartzoll's, Domocrat, ma- orfvy in this district is 2,000, Wiuston, Al- right, ond Iuacoro, aro elected Roprosontativoes. §necial Dispatch to The Chicano Trioune. Winoester, I, Nov. 5.—The following are tho oflloial returns of the election in Scott County : _Willlam B. Powell, Rop., Buperintond- ont of Public Instruction, 877; Sumuol M. Lttor, Ind., 3,410, Btato Trensnror—Thomas 5. Rtidge- way, Itep., 972 David Goro, Ind., 464 ; Charios Carroll, 950, Roprosentative in Congress—J, B. Turner, Ind., 476 ; Andrew Simpson, Rop., $07 ; W. M. Bpringor, Dons., 960, loprenengatives— J. 8, larvey, Dom,, 643 ; Thomas I, Dowitt, Ind., 1,265 ; John Mosacs, Rop,, 1,871 ; James Collins, Dem., 1,016, Shorlr—1lotiry Minor, Ind,, 6391 P. D. Critzor, Rep., 3; Robort A, Blair, 1,000, Coronor—Z, A. Roynolds, Top., 84; Jamos W. Coppage, Ind., 6163 ¥, 8. Olarkeon, Dom., 873, Commissionor—John I, Ibaugh, Rop., 9165 W. R, Hambleton, Ind,, 610; Nimrod Leib, Dam., 961, ‘The Ion, Jobn Mosos, Rop., of Winchostor, is oleoted Lo tho Leglnlatuco; aiso, James Col- lang, Dom, Lho oftiolal roturns Lave not ail come in yot. The Domocrats wero vory jubl~ laut hora yeutarday over thair victory. Special Disvateh to The Chicugo Yribune, 0atRo, 1L, Nov, 6.—Aloxander County glves Hartzoll, for Congross, 108 majorlty ovor Ole~ monts,—a clear gain of 400 yotou, Carroll's mn- jority s 170 votes, and Lttor's mnjority 220 votos, 'The official votoof Massaa County glves Lttor o majority of 174, Clomenta han 79 ma- ouity, Ridgoway rocolved 68, and Carroll 442. fondli, Rop., is doubtlens defestod for the Bon- ate, Plate’ and Stongall, Doms,, aud Joncs, Ttop., aro oleotod to tho Liogislature, Clomouts i benton In this district abont 2,000 votos. Specit Disputeh to The Uhicano Tribie, Eraiy, i), Nov, b.—Returns from ail but toa towns in' Doitalb County, throe in Moffonry, and ono in Winnobago, give Huribut 856 maj. The zomaining towns will not probably overcomo Turlbud's mefority, Farpeworth men conosde e < o, Yurets Thampsen, . Hurlbut'a elootion by 200 of 800, but tho ofticial voto will bo_nccossary to dotermino, Kano County givos Farnsworth 604 maj. Special Dispateh lo The Chicagn Tribune, Kaniane, 1., Nov, b—Tto Ropublican Binto tioket gots120 maj, in thls county, Fort, Rop, for Congrees, hon 119 mal, . , Spectat Dispateh (o The Chicaan Tribuhe, Brooxtxaroy, IiL, Noy. 5,—Tho ol ¥ vote of McLenu-County ban’ boon recolvad & - way, Ropublican _candidato’ for Treas' S s 200 maj. ; Lttor, Buporintondent of 7 & Lue struction, Do 77; Congress, ' & son, Dom,, 228; Bh , Coodhoart, Rop, 5 naj. Coronar, ITondutcks, Rep, G0 1 ¢ it Inturo, Stewart and Wintor, Rops, = agors, Dom,, aro olacted. ‘The lowost Re' . m liaw 1,218 mojority. ! opecial Disnateh to The Chicago ., & ¢, Tigsnono, Iil., Nov. 5,—Ofllci’ &5 f Mont. omory County: Powell, 1,851+ &&F & 26013 tidgowny, 1,001: Gore, 1,005 @ I, 1,606 Congross—dartin, Rep., 1,300, R & s, Dom., | 1,650; Tonry, Ind., 1,054, Speciai DiNpateh o The Chicann Tritune, ErpNona, 1L, Nov, 6.—Jasper Couuty just raported, JTidon's moajority is 400, ‘Tho Sinto nnd county ticket fs Domocratic by from 200 to 400, Thia makos Ddon’s majority 1,266, with Lawranco and Crawford Countios to hear from, Ihey will iucronso Eden's majority to at loast 1,600, Ifpgham is all ablnzo with Dbontires to~ night, and tha wholae town is npunrnnt!{ ayssm- blad in tho public squaro rojoicing and spocche making ovar tho victories, ' Spectal Inapateh to The Chicao Tribune, Jomart, 1Nk, Nov. b6.—Tho ofiicinl canvaes of tho votes cast fn Will County makes no chango fn tho rosult as roportod yestorday. Ridueway lian & plurality and Stor & mujority, Cumpbell for Congress, Sevouth District, hns over 1,700 ma. ; A. O, Marshall, for State Souator, TFif- toonth Diotrict, hng 12 plurality, _Moonoy, Ind. ; Goodrich, Rop, ; and Stassen, Jud., of Green Garden, are olected to tho Honso, Amold, Ind., for Shoriff, hns n majority over Boland, Rep,, of 510. 0. H. Woodruff, Dom., withdrow on_iho morning of tho cleation, Dr. M. 13, Campboll, TRop., i6 oleoted by o plurality for Coroner. Dgonia, 11, Nov. b,—In this_distriot tho offi- cial mnjoriby 0f M. Whiting, Top., over Gen. Toss, TAb,, for Congrons, is 240, Frank Ifith- cock, Rtop., for Bhierifl, has a majority of 916 . 3 Gooivin, Top., for Coroner, hua » major- of 631, Y O perial Dispetoh to 1he Chicaoo Tribune, Wannex, 1L, Nov. 6,—Jo Daviess County olecta tho Opposition Bheriff. This district olects ono Opposition Roprosontative, ono Dew- ocrat, aud one Republican. St, Onanres, 1L, Nov, §.—St. Charles, the Tome of Gon, Farhaworth (wiich hes nlways Leen a stroug, l!oguhlic:m town), in & total vote of 470 gave tim 826 mnj. ‘Aonona, Tll., Nov. 6—Kano County, offlcial, glves Hurlbut 2 majority of 762, Hanatsouna, Iil., Nov. b.—Saliuo County gives Carroll 75 ‘maj. ; Btter, 1,03 moj.; and W. B. Andorson, Ind, Dom., 'for Congross, 355, ORi- clal. Vigxa, IIL, Nov. 6.—Massno County gives W. B. Pawoll, Republican candidato for Suporine tondont of Public Instruction, 174 maf. ; T It Ridgowsy, Roepublican candidato for' State Trousurer, 119 maj.; J, Clomente, Ropublicnn Congroasman, 70 mnd. ; 8. M. Glassford, Farm- org’ eaudidato for Sonator, 160 maj. Vaesa, Lil,, Nov. 5.—Jolnson County gives Isano Clomonts, Ropublican Congressman, 352 ma). ; Bumnuel M. Glassford, farmor snd Damo- eratic candidato for Stato Sonator, 457 ma. ; T. 8. Ridgoway, Ropublican candidato for Stato Tronauror, 250 maj.: W. B. Powall, Rop., for mslu Suporintoudeut of Publio Instruction, 233 maj. S gt OTIER STATES. MINNESOTA, 'DEMOCBATIO. MAJUMTY 1N THE LEGISLATURE OX . JOINT PALLOT. Speciat Disvatek to The Chicagn Tribune, Bz, PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5.—Returns . to-dsy from- northorn and ‘western countios leave no doubt but King, Rep,, i elected by probably 1,000 maj., bis voto thero boing largor thun was oxpected. Iu tha Second District, acattoring ro- turne oxhibit so many surprising changes both waya, from provious clections, that vuither side makes a contidont claim of viatory. Presuming, howaver, that Gox, Dom., will reccivo his party voloin tho intorior and western conntios yob naroported, the chances aro still in his {ovor, Tho Opposition Committee claim 17 majority in the House, and couceds 8 Rapublicun wa- Jority in the Sonato, Tho Ropublican majority on Chjef-Justice is abous 5,000, a lous of 13,00 a8 compared with the Presidontial clootion, or 6,000 us compared with the Gubernatorial vote Inst year. ALy MISSOURL CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE, Svecial Dispateh to The Chicagu Tridune, Sr. Touts, Nov. b.—Missouri sonds & eolid Demacratia dologation to Cougress. The following are tho names of tho membors elected to both branches of the Loglslatura: BENATORS. Tieet District, A. E. Wigatt, Rop.; Second Distelet, Wallor Young, Dom.; ‘Third Diu teict, J. R, Koller),Dom. ; Fifth District, M. T\ Q. Williams, Rep. ; Sevonth District, T\ L, Brae Dom.; Ninth Districs, D. 1L, Mclntyre, Dom, ; Eloventh District, William L. Yatowood, Dom, ; Twolfth District, Goorgo K. Diggs, Dem.; Fif- toonth District, J. Laduo, Dem.; Soventoenth District, Jobn H. Btrother, Dom.; Nino- foonth Diswict, J. 3L Pattison, Rop.; Dwouty-first District, Jamos Halligan, Dom.; Twenty-third District, T. A, TRozler, Dem.; Twenty-fourth District, Petor ‘Ako, Dom. ; Twenty-Nth Distriet, T. J. O, Mor- rinon, Dom.; Twonty-soventh Distrlat, J. Lid Tolels, Dem.; Twenty-oighth District, A. 8. Ab- way, Dow,; Twonty-ninth District, 'Jamos C. MoGinwis, Rop.; Thirtioth Districk, Authony Tutuor, Rop. ; ‘Llirty-Rrst District, Colsus Prico, bitty-socond Districk, John H. Torry, -third Distriot, M. H. Phelni, gum,: ‘Thirty-fourth Discrict, W, B. Thompson, o, REPRESENTATIVES. Audrian County, Z.J. Ridgowny, Dom. ; Boone County, Willum Rica ilhite, Dem.: Tuchutan County, Jobn L. Bottinger, op.; Dates County, J. N, Dradloy, Dem., W.5. W. Waells, Dom.; Churiton County, W. G, Bowman, Dem. ; Clavk County, N. F.Givous, Dem. ; Cole Couunty, 8. K. Millor, .Dem. ; Carter Couuty, J. B Rocke, Dom.; Cass County, Al Brisnt, Dew. ; Curroll County, James Shicld: Doun. ; Olay County, Jawmen M. Boghurt, Dem, ; Coopor County, J. G. Loberts, Dom, ; Greone Couhty, T, 1L Mureay, Dom,; Honey County, 1. G. Booue, Dow. ; Howard County, G, W, More- nhoad, Dom. ; Jnsper County, Willinm 1L Pholps, Dain.; Juckson Connty, North District, TP, i'wagw, Jtop, : Bouth District, A, B, Spurill, Dom.; East District, , A1 Vowell, Dom.; Juforson County, B. F. Frost, Dom.; Jobndon Coun- ty, 1t 4, Fryor, Dom,; Lufayotte County, 3. V. L. MoClolland, Dem. ; Lowrenco County, 8. It. Alton, Dem.; Lewls Couuty, W, W. Kondrick, Dow.; Liuooln Gounty W L, Trlos, Dom, } Livingston _County, H. O. Ircland,” Dun Monitosu County, I H. Hudson, Dom MeDonold_ County, . Willism 0. Prics, Dou Morgan County, A. U, Brack, Dam.i Pottis Gounty, . b, Cuiatchior, Dem, ;' Platto_ County, 3. . Adkins, Dow.: Piko Caunty, Willism G. Yiawling, Doin.; Ity County, W King, Dom,; Bt. Prancos Connty, Willim Uarior, Down; sk, Goneviove County, W. 8t. Louis County, Wirst District, . G, y, Dom.; Bocowd’ Dietriot, N. O JHudson, Rop. Third Distrior, Edward Koouan, Dom. Toucth Distrlot, B W. " Titiman, Tiop.; Fifth Distriot, Thomas Q. Reynolds, Doms Sisth Disteiot, Stileon Hutehins, Do, ; Soventts Distriot, ‘0. M. Lost, Rop. : Lighth Dis- teet Tolu 4. O'Noil, Dom. ; Niuth District, Jolin 1. Bastin, Dom,: Tonth District, Joln oxton, 4 lovantl Distriot, Iiichard Molleucott, " yiecconth Distrler, Thomus T, Hathas pom. ; Fourtoonth District, G. P. Bmith, o, $r. Louts, Mo, Nov. b.—Roturns from tho Siate avo atill vory moagro, but enough is kuown to shavw that the Democratio majority is not loss than 90,000 aud may be over 40,000, Phe Uongressional dolegation will bo entirely Pomocratio, a gain of 4 membors, but tho wnjoritios of the interior distriota cavnot yot bo on. Tho dlstricts af this city aro as follows : st Diatrict, B, O, Kober, Dein., 173 waj., over o O, Stauned, presant incwmbent, who rau be- Tund Lis toket #oma 2,000 3 Socond Distriot, Tirastus Wells, Dom, 6,648 mnj.; Third District, Williain 1. Htono, Dom., prsont Incumbont, 1,673 maj, Tho bittor'and porsistont con- tost in the Bixth Ward beuwoon Htilson, Tutohine, aund W. I, Lookland for the Lowor Houso of tho Logialature is inally sottled, aftor NUMBER 75. nevaral connt 3 of nule)m?,"h ;1;’% ‘nr:lv:n'nnlu of thoe voto, in fave Spectal-Dismateh to 7he Chicago tribune, MiwAukex, Nov, 6.—David Vauco, defented Ifonuhllunn noniues for the Assombly in the Fifth Dintrict, i collocting ovidonao for the pur- Ppane of pmaunfllur to net asida tho olection of Qbnrles Larkin, Itot., on the ground of bribory and fraud. —— NMICHIGAN. OTTAWA COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Granp Havzy, Nov. 5—~Throo towns which hiavo not given eloction roturns will probably bo thrown out. This will give Ilamnes, Re- publican Stato Ropronontative, the oloction. All tho Stato aud county Itepublican ticket will thus algo be eleoted. Speciat Uisnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Derrotr, Mich., Nov. 5.—Bagloy, Rep., for Govornor, hias at 1oast 3,000 maj. Iiscolloaguon on tho Stato tickou will do oven bLotter, The Honato hus 2 Republicau majority, and the Hotso 10 Ropublican innjority, with somo counties to hoar from. It in kiown, howavor, that tio Sen- ato will not bo uffeetod boyond roducing the mn- Jorlty to o tio botwoen the two partics, whilo tho doubtful TRopresentntivo Districts cannot do ‘more than to roduce the Republican majority in tho [ougo to 6. Figures from the Eighth glfi- trict to-day aro a0 favorablo to Dradloy, Kep., that his olection 1 looked upon as a fact. Dernorr, Mich., Nov. 6.—Returns recolved by tho Free Press up to this timo from alf but thir- tean suwall countios givo Dagloy, Rop., for Gov= einor o majority of 2,922, In the Lightk Cone gressional District tha voto is axcoodingly close, ith the cincos in favor of B top., from 50 to 100 majority. e oy by it S, SOUTH CAROLINA, GOVELNOR AND CONGRLN: Cmancesroy, 8. 0., Nov. 6.—1Iho News snd Courier, from fucomplete roturns, concedo tha olection of Chamberlain by about 6,000 majority, {\l);u:fl‘r{cm]o 4he olectlon of Wallaco, Rop,, and zo, Hap., , Hogo, o y&&“m' Congross, Kainey's re-elaction Wasnisarox, Nov. 5.~Attorney-Goeneral Will- inmi recotyod iho following dispatol this mora= R 4 Conwdinta, 8, C,, Nov. 4, Hon, Georgo I1, Willtama, AtiusnyeGinerais Chanborlain 1a ciectod by 20,000 wajority, * Five Res publican Congressien nro eloctod, No serious dis turbunee ju yot reportod, % {Siguod) R, M, WaLtAcr, United Srates Marehal, ——— WISCONSIN. BIXTH OONGRESNIONAT, DISTRICT. Special Dispateh to Tke Clicayo Lribune, Osmosit, Wis., Nov. 6—The Sixth Congres- siounl District returns iudicate a vory close run botween Bouck and Kimball. The following figaros, glving mujoritios, wero recoived at the Northweestern office to-night: Winnebago, Bouck, 321 ; Cnlumet, Kimball, 47 ; Outagamie, - Bouck, 450 ; Brown, do, 160; Door, Kimball, 400; Kowauneo, dn, 70; Groat: Lako, do, 866 Waushara, do, 935; Waupacea, Bouck, 0. ‘Total, Rimball, 1,818 ; Douck, 1,671, + Kimball'a majority, 147. Wb ‘above figuros may chunged’ by subsequont roturns, but tho mae Jority will probmbly fall less than 130 oither way. Col, Bouck coucedes tho olection of Kimball by a fow votos. ‘I'o oxcitemont hore hag beon most intonse over since the potls closed. Crowds have throvg- ed tho streots waiting patlontly for roturns from romoto countios, On the recoipt of roports fi vorable to cithior candidate tho hopes of tho crow rito and fall, I'ne_oflicial canvoss of Winnebago County fives Bouck 321 wu).; Rounds, Senntor, 869 maj., and av avorago Republican majority on county oflivers of 650, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Manisoy, Wis., Nov. 5.—Additional roturng tomluy chunse tho mujorities v Congress somas what. Ae now figured they stand : Ropublicn —Fisat District, 8,000 ; Second, 200: Third, 1,600 Sixth, 474 ; Eighth, .1,600. Roform— Tourth, 2,600; Fifch, 4,600, Chnirman Koyea receivad o dispatch from Oslicosh this aftornoon, wiving Kimball's probable mujority at 400, Tha State Journal to-night ligures : Sonate—Eighteon Ropublicans, fourteon teformers, and ono Indoe peudent, Assornbly—Sixty-eix Ropublicaus, Fhirty-threo Kuformers, and one Indepsudent, snd tho indications aro that there will bo lnrdly any varistion fiom this, Tha Assembly will be a boay with very Intlo knowledgo of logisfation mnd with & proe ponderanca of farmers on tho Republican side. Thero is Lardiy & lawyer, sud only two or thres mon in tho body suitable for Bpeuker. The sto- 108 of largo sums of monoy sent to this State to help the Republicans carry tho Stato aro om-~ haticatly doniod, aud thoy ssy but & emall montit wae raised or used for campaign pur- ones by the State Comnnitteo. St. Lous, Nov. 5.—The volo of this county ou_ the Stata ticket is: Hardin, Dom., 20,764 ; Gentry, Poople's caudidato, 18- G953 DMardins mojority, 2,068, Coloman, Dom,, for Lioutenant-Governor. who livos here, ran 744 bohind lardin, The Democratia county ticket ig oleatad by majoritios ranging from G600 to 2000, oxcopting Sheriff, Emil Thomns, People’s candidato, beating J. G. Yrather 1,187 voros. —— KANSAS. THE LEGISLATURE LULUBLICAX. Atcmsoy, Kan., Nov. 6:—Returns from oighty- two logislative districts eloct sixty Republican, ten Roforwors, nine Domocrats, two Independ- ont Ropublicans, and ono on local fesues. Of tho twenty districta not heard from, fiftecn wil probably olect Ropublicans. This will givo the Ropublicans about two-thirds of the Lowor Ilouso. Of tho thirty-throe Sonators chosen, the Ropublicana elect twonty and the Oppom= tion ton, Threo districts not hoard from. “Torrxa, Knt., Nov. 5. —Iiaturns received from 62 countics insurp the election of Oshorn bya mnjority of over 13,000, Loppin, caudidato for tho state Troasury, will bo nearly 5,000 behind his tickot, but is” elected by a majority of 7,000, Brown’s mejority in the Second District in 2,400 88 far as heard from, and will bo tucrossod. Goodin's majority in the SBecond District will be less thau 1,000, Owborn's mojority for Gov- eruor two years ago was 32,000, Last year, whon there was no general olection, auvd no Htate ticket in the ficld, tho Opposition carried the State by abour 8,000 maj. st S ARKANSAS. CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITIZA, TarTue Rock, Ark,, Nov, 5—From official re turns so far received, tho Demoorats claim the eloetion of their entira Congroesioual ticiot by the following majoritics : Gause, Firat District, from 4,000 to 5,000; Clomens, Socond District, from 800 to 1,000; Wilshire, Fourth District, from 8,600 to 4,500 over both his opponcnts, Hynes and Thomason. ——— MASSAUHUSETTS, CONTESTED ELECTION, Special Dispatch to The Chicuao Tribune, Bostox, Masgs., Nov. 5.~It is probablo that Frost, Rop., who is roturnad olocted from the Fourth Congressional District, will loge his seat, ‘That Judge Abbott, the Democratio can- didato, will contest his election is admitted. The ovidenco will iuvolve the oxposure of the part pluyed in the olcotion by the Custom-House, Navy-Yard, and Conetabulary. Charges of bribery aud intimidation aro ulrendy hinted at, and it i8 commonly believed that onough evi-~ denca of outrages will bo obtained to porsunde tho Democratioc Houso that tho small majority by which Frost’s oloction is cluimed was fraudus lontly obtainod. ‘Tho Democratle Stata Committoo gave n bane quot at Young's Ilotol to.day to the candidstos and tho obiof mon of tho party, which was hilarlous, Tanks was prosont, There is & full Ilepublican Btato Council clocted to adviso and coueunlt with Govoruor * gutau, the newly-electod Domocratio Ixoou~ 0, i ———— PENNSYLVANIA, DEMOCHATIO GAINE. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tridune, Tw, Pa, Nov, 6.~In the Lwenty-soventh District, Dr, Egbert, Dom,, ia olected by a smait mujority, dofoating Curtis, Rop. In tho Tweuty~ wsixth District, 8honkloy, Dem., is claoted by a small mafority. The "latest roturns give tho Democrats tho Btato by 6,(100 maf, Puicanerrina, Pa., Nov., 6.~The Evening Telegraph sayat *'The Damacratio State tioket {u pretty cortainly all olectad. Gon. McOandloss undoubtedly defonts Gon, Beath for Bearetary of