Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. mERBANTan AGENCY. DUAINESS ESTANLISUED 1840, . IRATSTREET & SON COMPANY, m L TUORIZTONS OF TUR rioved Mercantile Agoncy, 'l'fll”fl"'k':flrfllf!fl: 279, 281, 283 Broadway. New York. 0 (ho Princlpal Cltic of tha Bt oficce fn all L ot In London, England. > State o A{',’s‘.“cfir:nlhmuml Correspondence. CHIAND OPPICE, pearborn and Washingtonssts. ALERED ROBERTS, Supl. Manafacturers, and Iankers: A aeed fcom the firun of J. 3. ‘Deads s PSS T titley and Intoreat tn et &893 10 (et Mercantlle Agoney, It will wd0108 IR atylo of T, M. irad- betondltrel ompany. Having reorennized the iceed & S0m COMIINC, runchios, amd added o pesinces I, BNt features—rith winple canlial B o nulated expotiesice of b lego coce —ith the 0CCE Ty af whom have Imrn'\mur' n o7, 14 e complotion of a Aystom which rice—b% lan (nontyslive yeam G0 porfecty Lesiaken fF lch Oftices in all comnorelal centrox, sithodt B o Francleco, und from Montreal o Boetot 18 S8 /R our wholo business uiider to New OF Sent and in one interesl, we feol axe it A or onr Atency, thit In many iited o I8l han eved been equuied, whil poriatt O w10 ever been wnrpased, aaoparttetdsl . Snnind volumo of oir Toports oo propared and will Vo Issucd Jan, 1, ) By Cor. o Merchants, he pervi an tha merlts of our wark, wo re- g B e OF wr yalsily it aeatfully llelt, B8 STNE AUty fo_ substantiate vl e At ith the ‘knawlodgo that it ia - o earnent consldoration of overy pore credite iy of ,",Td;{p:nslns — [T IATHAVAY Coal Dealer, MAIN OFFIOB AND DOCK: (o arket and Remdolnh-ts, 0ice and Docky No, 1 North Markot-al ldent. it {OfEce rad Dook No, 267 Archor-av, | Offca nod Yard, No, 711 West Lake-sty Breach 0oey o, 140 LaSalle-nt. t wo affor, delivered in Bty 0¥ Buporior Oont, boing tho S duct ot the BUTLER COLLIERY 00M- I A vy Ba.,” carofully soroencd and ttaton, E‘:flvfind promptly by ohliging drivers at the following prices por net ton of 2,000 ponnds:’ JARGBEGG = = = = = = = = $7.50 SMALLEGG « = « = = = « = = 7.60 DANGH « = = = = = = = = B8.00 BT a6 & o o o & e o B0 Hill, Brio, Dloasburg, and_othor oo %r no at Marlcos Haion, — Ordors from 4{‘!!101' Country will rocoeivo prompt stiention. {ual by tho ear-load at redueed rafes. J. L, HATHAWAY, WILMINGTON COATLT REDUCED. Wilmington Ton Lots to Dealers in Yard, .00 por ton, Wilmington Rotall Dolivered, $4 por ton, Hlearo, Wilialngton & Vermillion Coal Co. Wiln{aztou Star Cosl Co. Wikaluzion Coal Minlng & M. Co. Vareka Coal FURNITURE, " THE TOBEY URNTTURE (0, STATE & ADANS-STS.,, Are now offering the largest and most complete assortiment of FASHIONABLE FERNITURE ever_offered in this mare kety ot a most ASTONISHING SACRI~ FICE---which defles ALL competltfon ! PARLOR FURRITURE, CHAMBER FURNITURE, LIBRARY FURNITURE, . BEDDING, &c. ; Ihis aanouncement s worthy_of tho at- tention of overy cloao hnyor.,anhmon il conault th "“-mfifin\\g.fl{f aun intorosts, and call at ieazo. TOBEY FURNITURN CO, e Newlotof magnificont Stones, %otond unget. Also o consign- mentof a large Bankrupt Stock of Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &, which we shall close out 8t one-half price, GILES, BRO.&:CO. 268 W_alfish-a.v. : Orders for selections prompt- Y\responded to. N NANO 3 e AN TPER CENT. St £\Pyehotee loans o vary chotco bustaom qroposty st <o hOm, R AL B T A and u| o “v‘:!rn;d“ on chofca {nside real 2 3 139 Lasall, LOW RATES. celpta for Gratn and VProvis: ca i Vouchers, un fea RUS SILVEITSIAN, Hauk Cliamber uf Counerce. e ot 2‘;.1" Basnengor Blovator and oth 5 ol ator an- t - lh:z' od An‘u,rovemonln. Bnn:dn::'ml 03 8% vory law ratos f. - i (X TR o ARRAND SURR, v The following gontlomon can bo found at 87 MADISON-ST. Tred W, Eeby, ClemF, Periolat J. M. Loomis, John G, Ivers, Charles- B, Smith, Late J, A, BMITH & CO. ‘Wo are dotermined to aseist our unfortunate FRIENDS by filling Election Bets nt tho following low ratos: Yonman's Dress Silk Hat §9, for $7 Broadway Style Silk Hat $7, for $6 Broadway Style Silk Hat $6, for $5 ALL STIFF AND SOFT HATS 10 por cont loss than marked prices. All Goods marked in plain figures, J. A. Smith & Co. Bankrupt Stoclk 50 por cont loss than original cost. .THE TARGEST 8TOCK OF Purs and Fur Trimmings IN THE CITY. Furs Cleaned, Altered and Repaired at Short Notice. COUNTRY ORDERS Filled at samo pricos, we paying OXpross chargos. FRBY & PERIOLAT, 87 MADISON-ST. Canh vatd for Raw Furs, THE CANADA Fur Hannfacturing Go. Madison-st., N, W. Cor, Franklin, 1stho only establishment where you can flnd tho largest stock of Furs in ondless variety, and of best work- manship, at manufacturer’s pricos. Any article can be made to ordoer HATS, for Young ART SAL 1,032 PAINTINGS at shortest notico. DMen, just reccived. By such Eminont Artlata s BEAK & BUCHER. New Style DERBY fi@ig J. S. BARNES £ CO., 70 Madison~-st. ABT SALE At Exposition Art Halls (Gerome, Achenbach, Porkols, Troyon, Walker, Reinhardt, Zanincols, Tabst, May, Tambiuct, re, Rainsey, Yeron, Noormans, Bierstadt, Vitert, Jimenez, Dellows, (uillemin, Dakalowicz, Moran, Yerschuur, Firusquiza, Tamilton, Tasini, Ierzeg, Tuness, hora too numerous tomenotion, from A o deToEan Calorion o2 C. F. HASELTINE, Such sn immenso numborof fins Works of Art have not hean proviously offered in the country at PUBLIC SALHB, And the opportunity should not be loat, Salo Commeonces Monday Eve., Nov. 18, Panintinga now on free view from 8 a, m. to 6. ., and 7 10 10 B, 1. Il the World Take Notice! Wo aro making the largest reductions cver glven from tho sl prleo ot fitecloss planosand araus, ABY porson realdinz between the Northand tha South 1 1k thelr address will recelvo fres of alogue, B0 that they may buy of us PIANOS FOR CHRIBT3IAS. yosnwood cases, carved legs, splendid tones £250 Lo $300. ferms 825 casli and $13 month- [y %, a0 cont ana_ 81 mouinlys prices €307 1o oo, torimi 83 caaly nad €23 montlly: prices ¥50 b $000, Lerman $100 caali and §50 tmanthly, OROANS FOR CURISTMAS, Fine new style caws, sweetest {Gf tone, $100 0 $150, $200 L0 S50 (Cring 823 | 810 monshiy. Qlarorly fayisente Un Dlatoe: o reana roceved ¢ epired. Ol lastyuuirata {uken o uuchunie, ko vely. Vything Lo make | ‘ThxeL or mustc, 0 Vea Duren-at. THE ORIENTAL SEHIRT'! To order and In stork, made of New York Mills or Warusatia Muslin. The HEAVIEST and BEST Linens (0 Bosomnns aid Caifs, and fs WARRANTED in at, imake, aud quallty t couipare with any abirt mado Ia tho world, ut the' LOWEST PRICES. 4 & FURNISII B A e S R el found o Chicago. . JENNINGS & CO. 111 SOUTH CLARK-ST. ¥aclory, 420 West Randolph-st. Pilo e will s OrientalLaundry 4320 Wost Randolph-st. Ofilos, 111 South Clark-st. B, JANKNINGS & CO.. FPropristars, HOPE! 1t Is Nip and Tuck, and All Is Not Lost that Is in Danger. Never Give Up the Ship--- Don’t Pass in the Chips Yet Awhile. ‘While There’s Life There’s Hope---It. Looks as Though We'd Got ’Em, Several of the Doubtful States Pan Out Well for Hayes and Wheeler. Wisconsin Gives a Republican Ma- jority of Over 3,000--- California Safe. Oregon and Nevada Undoubtedly Ditto—Florida Pronounced Sure, Encouraging Reports _£r6m Louisiana and South Oarolina. The Republicans Have Good Grounds for Claiming North Carolina. Tilden Frightened, and the Dems= ocrats Down in the Mouth. Tllinois Unquestionably Republican by from 10,000 to 15,000 Ma- jority. In Chicago tho Republicans Elect Two Out of Throe Con- gressmen, Besides State’s-Attorney, Recor- der, Circuit Clerk, and Coroner. Tho Local Logislative Ticket Largely Republican-««Kern Elccted Sheriff. IN GENERAL. THE SITUATION. A CHILLING FROST FOR TILDEN. Bpectal Dispalch $o The Tridune. Wasmxatox, D. C,, Nov, 8.—The. Chairman of tho State Republican Commlitteo telegraphs that Florida has given 1,500 majority for Hayes. 8pectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasmmveron, D. C., Nov, 8—5:00 p. m.—Ex- Attornoy-General Williams has just reccived a dispatch from Senator Mitehell, st Portland, Oregon, saylug that Oregon is cortaln for Hayes. CONFIDENT. Spectal Dispaich {o nia Tribune, ‘Wasmnaron, D, C., Nov., 8—8 p. m.—The President to-night, before leaving for Philadcl- phia to attend the closing excrclses at the Cen- teunial, expressed great confldence In tho elec- tlon of Mayes. o sald that ho had received advices carly this evening from the Republican Committee In New York which made him con- fident of Tllden's dofeat. Thore are 1adications now that the Democratic clalms to North Caro- linn nronot well founded, and that it, at least, must’ be counted among the doubtful States. Old residents of that State now here say that it 1 impossible that comploto returns should Liave been obtained. Tho Democrats Liera now con- cede Loulslana to tho Republicans, ' MORE AND IETTS R Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune, Wasmingroy, D, C., Nov. 8—0 p. m.—Me- Cormick telegraphs from Now York that Call- fornis, Nevada, Oregon, Loulsians, and Florl- da are for Hayea. CONPLICTING OLAIMS, 8pectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasmnaron, D, 0., Nov, 8—9:80 p. m.—The Republican Congressional Committee has just recelved o dispatch clalming that North Carolina {8 Republlean by 10,000, The Democratic Com- mittea has just received a dispateh clatming Loulsfans, Florlda, and Bouth Carolina for the Democrats. It is doubtful whether results can be ascertained to-night, ‘Wasimixaron, D. O, Nov., 8—10:80 p. m.—At the Democratic Headquarters tho annonnce- ment was made to tho crowd that the Repub- licans had evidently been tampering with the wires, and it would be better for ali to go home and wait patiently tll morning, when they would undoubted! yhear that Tllden hos been clected, FERLS DLUZ, Bpecial Dispaich so The Tribune, New Youx, Nov. 8,—~Gov. Tilden was at tho Domocratic Committee Rooms, fn the Everctt ITousc, this afternoon, in consultation with po- litical fricnds, and when ho emerged Into the wain hall of the hotel his face botrayed intense anxiety, while the gentlecmen who escorted lim from tho ryooms wore a solemnity of countenanco which appalled tho clustor of Democrats in walting for the npucmncu of the Presidentinl candidate. A sllonco fell on those present, and s the crowd parted to allow Gor. Tileen to to0 him and many took off thelr hats and stood n attitudes cxpressive of the deepest lympnth(.‘ A feollug, uncxpressed In words but betrayed {n every outward aign, pervaded the mindsof all that'Mr, Tilden lost heart, and was no longer to bo consldored the successful candidato for the Presldency. If the Governor hiad been carried by in his coflin thero could scarcely have beon depleted in the faces of the crowd more unaffected sorrow and sympathy. As Mr. Til- den came futo the ball ho + INQUIRND THH LATEST NEWS of oue or two new-comers. The reply wes that hecould as yet be surs of only 15{ Electoral votes. 4 Ol," said he, '*this looka likc a pull- nP." H1s voice betrayed considerablo emotion, Molsture dimmed hls eyes, aud his step ap- peared a lttle uncertain, “Ho bowed to several ge:lnln.men with an air of ceremony, and went out. Abram 8, Hewitt, Chalrman of the Demo- cratlc National Cominittee, this afternoon was accosted by a 8 reporter, who, after con- gratulatiog biin ou his Lsndsoine majority of 10,000,~an jncresse of 9 firfly of 1874 for Con, s opinion of the geus rea dency, It was cvidout dram Mr, Howitt's man- ass fow spoke CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876. ner that lie looked upon the fssue _as doubtful. According to fgzures then in the Zribune office it had been narrowed down Lo the votes of Loulstana and South Caroling, This fact wns mentioned to Mr. Hewitt. He eaid the vote waa very close, and that It would probably b declderd by the vote of those two States,” e evidently” feared, without saying mo, that Louisiatia and 8onth Carolina wonld hoth he counted in for Hayes. This actlon, hic sald, wonld be such as cvery triue patriot would re- gret, as the consequence to the country would unquestionably BE VERY SERIOUS. If Mr. Tiiden Is eledted, added Mr, Hewitt, [ shall attribute |t not to the Democratic party, but to the people of the whole country of boih parties, for mich of Mr, Tilden's subport has oo from Republicans. 0 The une. NEw Yoitk, Nuv. 8.—1The following {8 just re” celved s . Sacksonvinir, Fla., Nov, 8,.—Jokn €. Reld, New York Timea: The Iepublicans will elect four Klectors and two Cungressinen and the entire Htate ticket, Prren Joes, Becrctary Campaiga Comnmities, Alzo thisfrom San Francisco: The State |8 Republican boyond a doubt. We gtin two Congrosstuen, LEX (. AnELL, Chairman State Commiitee. The Times’ own correspoudent at Columbla, 8.C., teleraphs: - No doubt about thia State, Iiayes has 8,000 to 10,000 msjurity, The South Carolina Associnted Press dispatches are mn in Tilden's iuterest, The excitement here is intense. A CHANGE OF OPINION, HSpectal Dispateh o The Tribnne, New Youk, Nov, 5—3 p. m.—Twelve hours have wrought a radical change of belief in this o The Democrats went home lust nlsht, suchof them as went lome at all, wet, but Jubilant. - The Republlcans went home wet, but not jubllant,, This, morning all allke awnko to deubt and uncertuinty. The wild dispatches whith — caused ™ tumuits = at Tammany late Tuesday were suceeeded by more reasonable ones early Wednesday, All day 1 the excitement has been at fever heat, ‘News- rnpcr Row, by rcason of its bulletins, has heen he display ground of a tmost uncoinmon inter- cst. ‘Thousands of throats must be suffering ncrluua]f’ from hoarsrncss, yet never for a balf- hour, with no exception furineal times, hes the erowd dispersed or the cliecring ceased, Til- den's party mado the nolse Inst night, as it has throuzhout the campatgu, To-day it was the turn of the Hayes party, and right well it was hnn‘)roml when the Zimes put its figures ot 8 o'clock showlog the PHOBABLE ELECTION OF ITAYES, eeconded by the gpeeials from Florlia and South Carolina. "Then followed a remarkable scenc. The hundreds of men densely packed into the space around the Franklin statue pave round after ronnd of cheers for Ilayes and Wheeler, il tho tall tower was well nigh shuken with the reverberations, while from his ealm helght the primter-philosopher looked duwn - Lenignautly upon the hat-tossing, wildly shouting mass, whose cnthuslasmn has since given fow signs ol abatement, It was scarcely to be belleved that there were Ilepublicans enough In this Democratichaven fo ralse so deafening a cheer. The feeling seemed to LUN QUITE IN ONE CHANNEL. Whataver the Sun displayed called but few readers, und these kept perfect silence, It was sigrested, that Tammany never woke up the first day after an clection, belnz too overcome by the Tabor of voug, or ofhier causc, At the Republican Headquarters the same un- certainty obtained as in most other pluces, Tel- egrams were rovelved from Calitornia, Wiscon- 8ln, South Carolinn, and Florlda, but they were not wmore desisive than the previous ones, The rooms were thronged during the day, and this evening are full to almost suffoeation. Thousands of peonls remain n front of the Fifth Avenuo Hotel to keep track of the magic- lanternized roturns. When thers are no dis- patches to show, the manager utllizes tlme by throwing out in strong relicl the attractions of & clreus, or the superior merits of a certaln bat- ter's hata. TILDEN HAS LAID DOWN A NEW PLATFORM to guide himself by as P'resident. In an inter- vlew, publlshed o un evening paper, he is cred- {ted with the following: * 'am sure that when my clectlon s o eatent fact the people of the United ~ States "Pwiil nccept ~the of the election as tuclr own verdlet, and cven the hitterest cnemics of thu Dewmocratle party would be the first to rise in arms against any- body wlo would pretend to Interfere with the inmiguration, I must confess [ have been my- sclf astonishied at the extent of popular revolu- tlon even in this city. I expected no such ma- Jority as I recelved, and 1 understood from good sources that the Republicans nouont {4000 on 8,000 vOTES, which would mnke my majority larger. My vecord {8 before the people. 1 have been elect- cd on it, and I propose to admiulster the Gov- ernment, 1€ fnntgurated, on the pr(uclifles upon which tho _people have chosen me us their Fx- ceutive, To tell you the honest truth, I believe at lenst onc-third of the Republicans of the country are giad .of my eclectlon. these notlons obout " restoring the Bouth to the old status quo before the war aro simply newspaper clap-trap. Tho Democratic party, fn which the next Congress will have twenty-ve majority, has uo ldes of any such thing, ' am sure I haven't. The country will bo governed, eo far ns Iam con- cernied, upon purey falr Demoeratic prinelples of Justico to nll men of all eluseos.” For the fnnocent and virtuous Tllden tohave fearned that the wicked Republicans bought 0,000 to 8, votes In New York and so ntro- duced Ynll corruption n a city notorlously frew from all corruption 18 held to bo A VERY SAD THING. ‘That the same good Tiden should have men- tloned {tshows how keenly lie felt the blow, but the pure air at Washington, if he gets tobreathe it, will be sulticiently roviving. ‘There {s perhaps but. one perfectly peaceful man {n New York to-night. 1118 name s Peter Cooper, o expected nothing and e has not been disappointed. Ilfs standard reply to auestions . regurding the clection fs: ¢ Wel), T haven't lost nny slesp upon it. Islnply wantod to sow a littlo ood sced. The fact I8 my nomi- nation and my acceptance of it were a good deal lke backing up a theory. PROM GOV, KBLLOGO. Gov, Kellozg sends tho following tothe Times {rom New Orleans: . Wo havo carrfed the State beyond a reasonable doubt, Returus como slow, with large gins every- where except In flve “bull-no(:wcu ** Republican parishes, W. P. Kruuoua, A speelal from the Tmes® own vorrespendent at Columbla, 8, C., says: Qur majority here 1 reduced, The Republicans claim the Ktate sure by 4,000, but the Democrats also clafm jt by 2,000, I think we will pull through, All dependa ou Charleston County, stilt 10 hoar from. \ al Dispatch fo The Tribune. New Your, Nov, $—12:30 a, wu.—The latest from Florida Is the followlug dlnl;ntuh from Poter Jones, Socretary ot the Republican State Committee, to the TVmes: . Insixteen countien tho Republican majority 1s 0,000, an ugrrogate galu of 2,500 over tho volo of 1874, ‘The romuining countios will makoe the wa. Jurity in the State 32, 000, The JWorld bullotins arc the source of much amusetnent. At one time thoy give South Car: ollnaas certalnly Democratic, at anothier Loulst- and, thon fall back on Oregon or Callfornia, ‘The lnst and best was tho clalin of Illinols by 4,000 mujority. LATIST REPORTS, Bpesial Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasminaron, L. C., Nov. 5—11 o'clock.— The advices from Loulslana are confused and conflicting, Bnough has beon recelved, how- ever, to show taht charzes and countercharges of fraud will be made by both partivs, aud that if tho final result depenids upon the Stato the futuro will not be without unxloty, ‘The Demnocrats elaim Orezon at this hour, Speciul Dispaick to The Trid: WasminuoN, 1, U,y Nuv. b.—: a Thohoadquarters of both Committees are closcd. The 1u¥est Information makes it appear very Hrohumu that Florida has gono Democratic, Tho Ispatch announciug this comes froni u trust- worthy ond {mpartiul source. If this proves truo ‘Tilden can only be doefeated by the votc of North Craoling, which the Republicans now claim. At the last Presidentlal election the ac- tual result in that Btato wus not ascertained uu- & weel after clection, Covumuus, O, Nov. 8—N. C. McCormick, Becrotary of the Natlonal Cownlitee, has just telegruphed Mr, \Wikoff, Chairnan of ‘tho Btate Republican Comnultiee, that Loulsiana, Bouth Caruling, Wisconsin, Oregon, Callforuis, and Florida bave oll gons for Mtayes, and that North Caroliua ig uncertain, VENY LATEST, Bpectal Diapalch to The Tribune. New Youk, Nuv, —1:30 & m.—There {s the wildest entbusionn at the Republican head- q‘\‘mten. ‘The giving “Y of Bouth Carollua b‘v‘ tho Assoctated” JPress leaves the result witl Florida the sanie s last night, Thae dispatch from tho Becretary of tho Btato Republican Committeo at Jacksonville {s put st that recelved at Demotratic beadquariars from thelr m— result’ candidate for Governor, clalming the State by about 20008 ‘The auxicty is not” s whit abated. “The Democrats had planned a grand serenade for Tllden to-night, but show thelr uncertainty und wisdom Ly & postpunetent, QONE TO BED. Nrw Yonr, Nov. 8.~There was great exclte- ment around Unlon Square to-night, and erowds besleged the Domocratic headguarters at the rerett llouse. Democratie cubs innrched down town and cheered beford Gov, Thden's house in Grammercey Yark, but the Governor wan shed, and left word that he wns fatigued and proposed to take n few dags’ rest. Nrw Yorx, Nav. 8,—I. I. Ketchain, Repub- Nean, Is_elected to Congress from the Thir- teenth District; Haskins, regular Republican candldate for Cnn;ircu, is defeated by about 300 iu the Ningara District, 3 ITAYES, 13 HE PREBIDENT-ELECT, Ok ONLY GOVERKOR! Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune, 11Corumpus, O., Nov. 8,.—Repnblicans aro gen- erally despondent, and the Democrats are not jubilant. The lcaders of the Republicans here clalm a chance for Hayes' election, but think it fsn slim one. There was a general conncil lield {n the Governor's office tlus morning, and after long and careful figuring, the follow. fug result was arrived at: To Insure a Re- publican victory Hayes must carry tue follow. ing Btates: MRINe 1eeeuss oo Totalivsuvesersaores 165 11 5 3l Ll A dispatch was received from Zach Chandler stating that advices from Florida and Louisiana ,nssurcd these States to the Republicans. CALIFORNIA was looked upon as doubtful all:this mornine, but two dispatches from Scnator Morton fix the Republican :nafority at 5,000, *‘I think we aro beaten in apite of this cheering news,’ sald the Governor. Iam fuclined to tilnk the Dem- ocrats lave carrled the country. It fs necessary that the Republicans should earry all the doubtful States to secure a majority of even oue, and I am inclined to doubit the possi- bilits. 1don't think that these dlspatches of encournzement ought to go out. Therenren great many men who are over-sanguloe {n their natures, and they night bet and lose moucy, and I doprecats any such practices,” Onoof tho gentlemen present suggested that a matter of such national fmportance put aside all con- siderations, and the facts should be given to the people. The Governor replied that he did not think so. He Inclined to the lcllef that any- thiug tending to excite the public WAS INJUDICIOUS, and that it would be thue enough to change the gloom of defeat for the robings of glory when victory was asbured. o it was finally concluded to keep the news seerct tll the doubtful Btatcs had been heard from. The Governor sinote the palm of his left hand with the knuckles of his right, and lovked around on the portraits of twenty-nine Governors who had preceded him,—a goodly array they made, covering the lofty walls of the private oflice,~and s he Jouked at them he yawned, as if wondering how they ever stood the awlul bore of an election, The Hon, L. J. Critchficld entered with n correspondent of the New York Jferald. Critch- ficld suid: ** Governor, are you way down or way up! The trouble with you, gentlemen, Is you have not got cnough sand fu your heard. Here is our young friend whose halr nnd whis- kers are black. If he had o sandy beard he would never wear the despondent look be has,” Now, the youth aliuded to was thy Herals man, and his despondency might arise from certaln comnplications not disassoclated with &/ BRVERAL BETS the day before in which he hind lost, with an en- terprise not even cqualed by that of his paper. ‘The Governor stroked his own gray and sandy whiskers, and laughed, then assumed a wonder- tul aud fearful frown. * Critchileld,” sntd he, **§f wo nre defented, I shall hald you personally aud publicly responeible. The country shall koow it {a your fault, and the odium of disaster shall rest where it belongs.” * I don't know," replicd Critchfleld, “I fought a good tight, 1 have kept the faith, Thave run the course, and lereafter there s acrown of glory lald up for me.” “It may bo laid up for you above,’ sald the Governor,' but I don't think I see any sign of it duwn here. The trouble with you, Critch- fleld, is you have not grot enough sand in your beard.” Ile stopped and thonght awhile, and then, lookiug up suddenly, addressed your cor- respondent, ‘¢ By tho by,' he sald, * there was something I sald in your presence that 1 hope you have not sent. through. What was it now? 1 meant to have spoken ut the time, but I forgot ft.”" T asked If it was a fact that the com- putation of the Electoral voto necessary to carry him through was made by himsell, % No, not that, It wasat my house last night. Oh!lI Lknow. Ispoke of sceing the moon over my left shoulder. Inope youdil not send that, tor I don't wish to appesr as joking upon such serfous subjects,” Ytuhl him I had sent it the night before, but had sent it as an findication of the {mperturbable manner In which Lo had RECEIVED THE NEW, He laughed ab the excusegand then assumed a serivus afr: ©1don't cars for myeelf In this election. Idon't want anybody to think that: but what do cure for, what think of most in all this turinoil, is the condition o tho poor negroes fn the South. It makes no difference to the North §f Tilden is elected, Tilden cannot control the financial and business interests of the North, A few men may put thelr hands fu their pockets, and say thoy won't Ilend any money, but that [s ONLY A NINE DAY'S WONLEW, In & short time business will spring up at the North, Partles do notailect that. It is one thing we Jalined for the Republicans, that they were not respousible for the tinanclal depression, That hud existed so lome, — Govermnents are not responsibla for these things, It s the kaue in Germany and_{n Austrln, but wich the South it is different. The fiest effort will . by to pras- tleally repeal or aunul the winendments, to make themilend-letters, and there will be that huge colored population stripped of every right,with- out even humune musters to govern them as they onco had. . The Northern men who are there will leave fn swarins, and none will o thare, Abroad they will look wpon the South with suspleion, and I am fearful of tho result. Tam fearful of 1t." - 1o waos polug on to speak further, but just then a newsboy enme in with Cinclunati papers, and in o fow mowments all hands were burfed n the returns, RXCITING DISPATCIL Special Dispatch to The Triduse. Corusnus, U, Nov, t—A dispateh from Chi- cagu quys Ty ToinuNe has received a speelal from Washington giving New York to the Ite- ruhllu\ns by 2,000 majority, The exeltement hero lias nover been squaled siucs the War, People age pouring out of the hous nd tho atred ro jammed, The news s gencrally accepted ns relfablo, and the lemocrats now concedo Lhe election of Hayes, Around tho Re- lmbllrnn headquarters half the vupulation of o town have axsembled, and the alr is hideous With tho shouts and cheers of the crowd. Women are us much exlted ns tho men, and a scene of enthuslastism and confuslon prevall un- paraliglcd {n the nistory of Columbuy, [Tz Trisuxe recelved no h specinl as {8 mentioued tu the above dispateh.—Ep. Thin- N, 5 “The evening Assoclated Presa dicpatchies wero sent to thu Governor's oflice, where a number of frlends aasembled to hear the nows. Tho clection returns and market reports were tixed fu together, and the Governur electritiod tho partyby mmoum.-lnTl the New York bullion sales as Tliden gatus. The Mllwaukee wheat report ‘was accepted ua Republican majoritics fn Wis- consiu, until 14 was explalved to Gov. Hayes that such dispajches could unot properly be classified under the head of clectlon returns. He does not express auy oplnion, and treats all ?uuulnm guud-xulmcdl{. To his intlmate ricnds he u{: there is a chanco for the success of the Republican party, and that later though scarcely {ntelligible privato advices leave reason- able grounds for hopo. STILL IN DOUBT. .+ The - P.m., claiming New York for Hayea, had the cffect of driving the enthuslastic Lut thought= less Rupublicans well nigh crazy. The crowil Iu front of the Republlcan headquarters Was somiething scldon “scen here since the War. Men threw their hats fn the air, hustied one an- other, and acted like madmen, and finally went home to tea, feeling certain [ayes was clected. Nefther Gen, flayes nor Gen, Wikoff changed thelr opinions as o the result by this roorback. At p. m. John G. Tuompson received o dis- patch from S8am Cox snying New York was cers taimly Democratie, amil une from Pelton, of g:"Ye‘rk. luln)'ln&'l’l'ndexll Iu(()l 184 wfiln. with uth Carollon, Wisconsin, Oregon, ulsiany and Florida in dot, " i ’W:‘r‘;‘() o';éknc!;ir.#. spatcA to The Tribune. Corusuus, 0., dov. S.—Columbus s filled with about 88 joyous Rey\lbl!mm us_could be found anywhere,” They implicitly beliove that Hayes Is ¢lected and are now marching in pro- cesslon, singing campaign songs and cheering for Hayes. (iov, Hayes is a little more excited than hé waa this afternoon, but, with his usual vare, ndvises iis friends to wait for further and more,_complete returns from other States. ‘The ‘Chalrman of the North Carollna Com- mitice says that State fs probably Democratic, COLUMNUS WAKED UP. To the Western Ausociated Press. CoLuspus, 0., Nov. b.—There is great ex- eitemunt here over the announcement that Gov. Ilayca is clected, His privatesceretary is send- ing out telegrams claiming a inajority of 1 for Hayes tn the Eleetoral College. il street, in front of the Republican headquarters, is closely packed with thousands of people, all wild with excitement, In the inldst of ‘the general ex- utetent nll efforts to obtaln complete returna of the Ohlo election by counties have signally failed. Thus far, returns have only been re- celved from nincteen countles. It is, however, conceded by hoth State Committees that tho fi’e publican’ majority will be from 8,000 to ,000. IATES MARES A LITTLE SPEECIL, After hearing the news a’ the, Kepublican lmwlliunrlcrfl. a crowd numbering several thou- sand formed In procession and marched to Gov. Hayes' resldence, In rurunu to repeated ealls Gov. Hayes uppeared in the doorwasy, ond after scures of cheers spoko as follows: £ My Fiuexns: 1assure youTam obliged for this hearty demonstration, but 1t you will keep quict abont half 8 moment. T will say something ta yon which I think ta my duty under the eircumstances toeay. While our preecnt advices laok favorable, e muat remembar that several of the States which Lave been coneldered doubtfil lave u larze teeritory remote from raflroad or telegraphic communieas tfon, and it will naturaily take some time to ro- ceive dufinite returns from them, [ thereforotako this callns an carnest of your loyalty to the Re- publican party, and juur desiro fot its nuccear, ‘It Iate ndvlces afiould change tha reault from what it In announced at present, T nssure yoa 1 shall fro- quently recall this vixft during the time I shall yet h‘vum-mung you with pleasure. I bid you cood night, After further cheering the crowd dispersed. INDIANA. HOW TOE GREAT VICISSITUDE APPECTED THE HOOSIERS, Special Ditpatch to The Tribune. Ixp1axAvoLts, Ind., Nov, 8.=The announce- ment of the morning papera that the clection of Tilden was o certainty dit not utterly dis- cournge the Republicans, who clung to o des- perate hope that the experience they were then underzolog wae but a part of the same that made Democrats so despondent fo this State the morning after the Ocfober election, and that later reports would put a new phase upon the status of affairs, So, carly in the day, the leadquarters were surrounded by an eager, auxlous throng, ready for the worst, yet ex- pectant and hopeful. They were nat disap- pointed. As carly as 10 o'clock came the report that the doubtful States bad gone Republican, and from that time on thelr feel- ings were constantly on the rise, with nothing further to couse depression, Late in the day a dispateh was received from Chieago announcing that the Natfonal Republican Committee claim- ed New York by 2,000 This created quite a flurry, which grew into a perfeet furore of ex- dtement. ~ ATTER SUPPER, a8 the reports were recelved and read claiming for the Republicans the full list of doubt- ful States, they felt that their hopes of the morning even against hope had been rosl- tzed, und they gave way to the most extravamzant demonstrations of joy. The rexac- tlon from their feelings last night was too much to be overcome, and untll midnight the strects resounded with happy shouts for Hayes and the strajus of *'Johin Brown."" THE DEMOCRACY = were on the anxfous soat all day, desplte the clatins of tho Sentinel aud the concession of the Journal that Tilden had heen etected. That didn't seem to exactly sult them. The author- ity wusn't oftictal, nud they felt that something might yet happen to turn'to gshies on thelr Hps the apples of victory, This was conflued nl[mnrtm.ly to the rwuk oud flo of the party, the leaders being confident, and still offering to bet on Tikden's election. In the af- ternoon a dispatch was read from Wiseonsin claiming that State, which created conalderable enthusisam, but, on the advice of Dan Voorhees and Joe .\x.-bmmm. the crowd was ndvised to ‘un no faith [ tho report uutil ft was substan- iated by the officinl report. After supper the seene sround the Democratic heudquartees touk on A PUNERAL ASPRCT, and finally, upon receipt of the closing of Tam- mauny Hall, they were shut up, and the crowd dispersed, in - an _Infinitely worss humor than did the Republicans last night, Privately, however, the leaders still aro bet- ting on’ the election of Tilden, and, In view of this fact, somu doubt wna expressod as to the honesty of the uction, Careful men are fearful that it Is a gambllng dodge, The announce- ment by the editor uf the Jourual that it would clafm the election of Hayes was received with the most enthuslastie cheers, NENDRICKS, A reporter for the Journal interviewed Mr, Hendricks this evening, In which he still claims the election for Tilden and himself; but he fs_uot at all confident, und bases his bellef on the ground that Oregon and Louisiana have wiven their Electoral voles to Tilden. ile Isnot at all cheerful. He haa re- fured to mako replies to telekrama asking his oninion on his own clection. Tholnteat roturos from the State show that the Dumocratic mas Jority will not be so large ns was expected last nicht. Thirty-one counties complete have boen received, which show a slight Ropubllean gain, but strugzling townships aud wards still main- taln the Democrutic increase. This county ;hr}wsa deerease of 113 from Harrison's ma- orlty. £ Y LATEST RETURNS. Innranaronts, Nov, 8.—Returns from 889 townships and wards, which cast 43 poe cont of the Octobor votc, show Hayes ahead of Tilden 2491, but which is n Denvocratic gain of W), The same ratio of gain kept up would give Til- den 7,000 majority, Strong Democratic coun- tles to hear from’ inay increase this estlmate. ‘The townshlvs not heard from gave 9,359 ma- Jurity in October, TRESS COMMENTS, THE ENGLISIE NEWSPAPRRA? Loxpox, Nov. 8.—~The Dally News this morn- ing, discussing the Presidential clection in the United Btates, says the result cannot surpriso any attentlve observer of American politics. It cannot causo a reversal of the leglslation of the years immediately succeodiog the war, It s a chiango rather of inen than of measurcs. The News fears no injury to American eredit, and regards the payment of tho natlonal debt in spoclo as safo whichover party suay boln power. It bases {ts generally favorable anticl- pations In a great measure outhe personal ante- voedunts and woderation™dt Mr. Tilden, who {s likely to exerclso a restraining fnfluence upon the extrewe section of the party, It dues not as yet seco any fndication that the election at- {uc{n the question of protective legislation, ucstions relutive to the South have been de- lding forces, the News thinks, rather than the curreney or frea trade problems, ‘The Standard also regards Mr. Tllden's ante- cedents as furnishing a good guarantss of hon. esty and moderatlon of his admintstration, and a sceurity ogulnst infationlam. The Standard congratulates tho Awmericans ou the la-ablding spirit displayed thrquhnul. the country, gud says. tho result of the election is scarcely a fi-uler causu of congrutulatjon thau the fact hat 80 closs a contest for such a great station should have passed without vicleuce and blood- shed when rlots jua fow places might huve turned the scals by intimidating voters. ‘The Timat claborately reviews the difficultles Assoclated Press telogram recolved st 4 | which i, Tiden will Bave to cacounter n cons —~ PRICE FIVE CENTS. @ sequence of the conflictiug majoritics in -the gemw anl House of l(cprgsontn’ums. and also ocause of the clims of varlvus sections of the . - Democtats for oflice-patronage. Tho Timescon- siders Gov. Tilden's antecodents u_guarantos sgatust his yielding to the preasuro of Bouthern Demaocrats “in favor of reactionary measuress and, fo any event, it {s more obriois that thers Is no danger of his assenting to meastires of inflatlon’ or repudiation. I ¢y morcover, I8, too sagncious to modify his Aorelgn policy for the contentment of Irish Democrais. Thero s no around, whether from a finaucial or politicat point of vision, for densing him the conifidenca of Enclishmen. Weare hound to respoct the clearly-pronounced will of the American cople, and wecanaot consider it an unmixed snlsfortuna for the Republicans that they nre temporarily fir‘régellcd 0 breathe the bracing alr of oppo- IN WASIINGTON. TUE INTERESTRD. : Wasmroron, D, C., Nov. 8.—Washington City s to-night in a fover of excitement, which hiaa been continually growing In intensity since the receipt of dispatehes throwing some doubt tipon the result of the Presidential eloction, Previous to that time tho success of Tllden and Fendricks being aimont. universall conceded, private manlfestations of dlzuppnlnf! ment, gloomy dejection nnd alarm _wera very prevalent armong the thousands of Government employes in the Exceutivedepartments, but the afternoon reports lusplred fresh hope among themn, and In the mimds of Washington Hepno- leans Fvucrnlly. and have had tho effect of crowding the streets In the vielnlty of all the news-centres throughout the eveniiy until. near- 1y midnight, Members of both parties give frea cxpresslons as to the douht of (‘lc result, wihila ntlently, though with intense anxi urther réturns, A REaiae SURE FOR HAYES. THE IPACIFIC. CALIFORNIA. (A Private Dispareh.) 5 8ax FrAxcisco, Nov. 8.—San TFrancisco, re« marded as 0 Democratle stronghold, has gona for Hayes by 804 majority, Davis; Republican, is elected to Congress over Piper, Democrat, by 2,030 majority. A Republican is probably clect~ ed from the eouthern district ‘tn California, Yage, Republlean, certainly re-clocted. Luttrel, Democent, fa_probably ré-elected. The Stata har undoubtedly gone for llayes by 4.000 or 5,000 majority. * Returns fromn o portion of Ore- Egm fdicate ‘that Hayes has 1,00 majority, ‘cvndn s helleved to bave gone Republican atan. 0 the Western Aseociated Press. 84x FraNcisco, Nov. 8.—The majority {n Californla, from rthl%y official returns, is cas timated to be 5,000 for fTaves, 20 the TWertern Aswoctated Press. SAN FRaNcisco, Nov. 8.—Returus from the city are nearly completed. Hayes will have a amall lnnlorllz. Davls, Republican, is clected Congressman by 2,500, OREOON, To the Western Associated Frese. Sax Fu, 5. oV, Semidnfzhit.—A dise atch just rom Portiand says Orcgon safc for K to 550 Republican majority. Tor the Western Assoctated J'vess, Bax TriNctsco, Cal, Nov, 8.—A dispatch & from Portland suys the State s undoubtedly Republican Iy o small majority, b tha Wentern Asioclated Press. Baxy Francisco, Cal,, Nov, 8—11 p. m.— There are no further returns this evening from Orewon, which is conceded Republican’ by a amall majori Western Assoctated Press, 7 Cul.y Nov, 8—I11 p. m.— Senttering returns from Nevads leave no doubt that the State has gone Republican by s falc majority. To the Western Amaciated Press, . 8aw Fraxcisco, Nov, Latest returns from Oregon sliow a Republican mujority of 1,000. 'he Democrats now coneede that State to the Republicans. WISCONSIN. ° map1sON, Special Disputch o The Tridune, Mapisos, Wis,, Nov. 8,~There is great ex< citement liero over the reported closcaess of the general result. Thoe Republican State Central Committee clnim the State by 3,000 to 5,000, which fs not conceded to them by the Demoe cratd. TOND DU LAC CODNTY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune. Foxp vu Lac, Wis, Nov. 8.—This county oes Democeatic by 845 for Tilden, and 830 for ragee for Congreds, Plerce, Republican, for Register, §s clected, and three nf the four As- semblymen are Republicnns, The belanco of the county ofticers are Democratie by a small majority. » Special Dispateh to The Trisune. MiLwaviker, Nov. 8,—Three hundred and ffty-one towns of Wisconsin gives Hayvs 8,668 ma] um{. net Republiean gains of 1,033 over the vote of 1575, Towns [n Vernon and Trempeleay Countles to hear from are likely to increas¢ these ligures. BLEVEN 0'CLOCK. Tv the Wentern Assnciated Press. . MuwAUREE, Nuv, 8—~11 p, in.—The Coneresa elect frous thils State ara as follows: Will, my, Ropublican; Coswell, Republican; Hazel ton, Repubilean; Lynde, Dumocrat; Braggy Demoerat; Boucek, Democrat; Humphroy, Ree: nbllcan; Pound, Republienn. ' Tho uojority fos* Tiayea ia trom 5,000 to 5,000, WINNEDAGO COUNTY, Osukosit, Wis., Nov, 8,—Winnebago County gives Hlayes 635 majorlty, (iabe Bouck, Demo= erat, I8 vleeted to Congress. The Republieans glect threo Assemblymen and the Democrats one. GETTING LARGEIL. Suectal Dispatch to The Tribuna, Miuwaukeg, Nov. 1), 4 a. m.~Ioturns fro forty-clght out of sixty countlcs, und fair est! :‘v'x&;gs, glve Huyes o majority of a little over ILLINOIS, ALEXANDERR COUNTY. Spectal Dispaten fo The Tridune. Camo, 11, Nov, 8.~The Kepublicans of tht, city have been {n the blues all day over the possible clection of Tilden, but to-night thoy ara fecling much encoursged. In this Cangres- sional District, Wlley, Republican, undoubtedly beats Hartzell from 500 to 1,500 votes,—at least that Is th opinton of well-informed men. It is reported thut Asheraft, in the Bixteenth Dise trict, is alsa clected. Ware, Democrat, is olected Senator, and Woodward, Republican, and Irvine, Democrat, sre certainly clected to the Logislature. T4is hard to tell whether Al- lmgu‘, Democrat, or Phillips, Republlcan, {s the other’ Representative, Tlhils county has not all been heard from, but It {8 belluved to glve s majority for ‘Tllden. Raup, Republican, is Bherlft; Mulkey, Democrat, County Attorneys; Reeve, Republivan, Cireuft Clerk; and Brown, Republican, County Comtnissloner, Caino, I, Noy. 8,~Ruturna from elzhtcen districts indleate the clection of Wilay, Repub- lean, to Congress. Irvine, Democrut, probas bly, Albright, Democrat, and Woodward, Rte. ublican, are elected to the Leglslature in the f‘tmembmnu. ; ) v 1he iWestern Ausociatea Prese, EFPINGUAM COUNTT, Douglas Township, glves Tilden 457; Haycs, 1065 Cuooper, B3 (overgor, Steward, if’l; Cul- lom, 106; Congress, Edou, 400; Chaffee, 107. Bishop Township, Tlden, 1183 Hayes, 233 {":l‘:" r,l";' 8teward, 45 Cullom, 86; Eden, 733 ailee, H. Lucas anmhl%'l‘lldm, 53 Hayes, T7; Stows ard, 513 Cullom, 783 ¥den, 513 Chaffee, 77, Suinmit Township, Tilden, 03; Ilayes, 83; a;cwml, 109; Cullom, 90; Eden, 00; Chaflec, Unlon Township, Tilden, 81; Hayes, 535 Btoward, 81; Cullom, 503 Hden, 81; Clallec, Watson Tawnship, Tilden, 109; Hases, 68;" Cooper, 75 gtuwurg,' ur; éullox‘u, NI, l‘]dnn: us afley, Ehhu(lmm Couuty—Votes for Presldont, Goy- ernor, and Congress are about 1,000 Demoacratia majority. As fur as an estunute can bo mads from otficlal returns, the Densocratic majority L SCHUYLER COUNTT, Camden Township, layes, 093 Tilden, 153; Congress, Republican, 803 Dumocnl, 1372 Gov- ernor, Republican, 70; Democrat, 162, Huntoville Township, Tiayes; 185; Tiden, 181; Congresa, Ropublican, 185; Demnocrat, 1333 Gaovernor, Republican, 134; Democrut, 134, Birningham Townehip, Haves, 168; Tilden, 88; Congress, Democrot, 885 Ropubiicen, 1655 Goveruor, Republican, 178: Democrat, 58. Woodstock Townshlp, Huyes, 62; Tiden; 1773 Congress, Republicun, 33;Deuiocrat, 1KY, Gov- + ergor, Nepublican, 83; Daocrat, 315 4 Balnbi{dge Townahip, Haycs, 104; e 140; Cooper, 80; Congreayy Repu