Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 7

B HOPE. eSS (Gontinued from tho Second PAge.) —— e Toilowed by n gencral out- kan! who \vy(‘m auperlor in sk Of D! whites, and who opencd L] with pistols ~ and "ln ‘the whitos, taking comiplets posses- s the streel, for a time. Thie whites soon o firing occurrod. -[ntenss ex- throngliont the eity for somn The companics of Unlted Stater troops tours. I ibicquigkad to i scene, ud dis- ; ccnm erowd, and now have charge of thy ‘Casunlties, one negen mortally, and s seriously woundod. Ona white, 8 01 ticoro Walter B prominent voilon mer- 'fi;‘n’l’!fl"\! b about a dozen whites wound- chanty o, . C., Nov, 8.—~The Neres and i *"’m‘l;é‘ etimnte gives_the Btate to on and Thlden by about 8,000 mnjnrll.(. A 0,000 Repnbican ~majurity in ]:ellm Cotuty, The Democrata have car- ch"n.c ‘State unlosa tho TRepubllcan majority in el {eston County approximates 10,000, Char —— BURE. coNaRESEMEN, spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, mumlp:u, Nov. 8—10, p m.~Ths Re- Hllcans elect five Congressinen—Williams, in b First District, 5,600; Caswell, in the Bocond, :‘K)- azelton, in t110 Thind, 2,003 l[um[vhn:y, e enth, 0, 0001 Pound, in the Eightty by lotie Serciotiey “Tho Domerats elect Lyhdc, s Fourth, Wio0; Birag, fn the Fith, 5,000] tathe Frthelieh, 1,700, " Tha Stata 18’ Re- h“c.:m sure by probably 3,000, w BURELT REIUBLICAN MILWAUKER, Nov. 8,—Complete and partial rns from forty-aie countics eliow n net Re- tlt‘:uununm of 4,200 over Iast year. This i ot beovercome by the countles o he heard e The Repubitesn maforty fu the Stato bi 00. fwrfinm fully 3, — THE TERRITORIES, MONTANA AND UTAIL gy laxs, U Ty Nov. 8,—Maginnis, Demo- eratley I8 elected Delegato from Montana. Tn e Cannon, Mormon, 18 _cleeted Delegato orcrhfikln. Tiberal, by probubly 20,000 ma- - o "for, ov. 8.—Latest wxg, Wro. ‘ler, Nov. 8.—Latest re- T Rorlott Kepublican Delecate, 1,000 e T, n.:wo'r.\s. The_eleetion re: D, T, Nov. 8.—The clection re- RIS 0 slowly, but_indicato” farger Tepablican, majosities than over Iven tetore, Yankton ~GCounty ives o total e f 407, Fving Ridder, Republican, for Delegate, over Spink, Dumo~ «at, s majority of 107, All the county Repub- t # elected except onc. ~Outside ]rfi:ulrlfkqm "Kln‘ldnru large majority, probubly reshiug 0. SPECULATION. IN NEW YORK. CLATMED FOR MAYES. . Apecial Dispateh to The Tridune. New Yonk, Nov. 0.—In its leading cditorinl {hls morning tho Times suys the sober seuse of the people lias trlumphed after all, Twenty onc States havoheen carricd by the Repibifeans, wdtheirish electoral votes will make R, B, Haves thenest President of the United States. The vitory isone of the greatest moment to the country and will be the oeeasion of very sinoere uunkfu]neu among the majority of the Intelli- estand Iaw-abiding portion of the Amerlcan people d CONORESS. The Ttmes' table of Cuugressmon gives the Repblicans a majorlty of two in the House. In New York the Democrats galned two Representatives through the split in the Nisgara Distriet, aud the moncy candidacy of Quinn in by County. The Hon, E. G. Spauiding, of Baflalo, Is re-cleeted by a small majority. The State Aesembly will conslst of seventy- {¥o Republicans and fifty-slx Democrats, SEVADA. Aspechal from Virginia City, Nev., says Ne- ndi bas gone Republican by 1,000 majorlty. Fren, Republioan, i clected Congressman. Juoard, Republican, 13 clcmdflurrcme Judge. ‘Tie Legislature 3 Republiean, The entlre Ke- (jl:ll;::u ticket §n cvery county in tho State s teded. A DEMOCHATIC EATIMATE. To the Restern Amnctated Press. Nrw Youn, ov. s.—1he §lorid furnishes e tollowing estimate of the Blectoral vote: FOI TILDAN. o woad Sasachitecity, Hineota, Neliruabn, The Tribune believes that everything hinges o Fiorlita, and that the Lepublicans huve car- hflllhnl State, und that the Cotlego stonds— e Ly Tikden, 184, “lhz Tritune's Woshington speclal says tho L:?n;‘\lfl’\':f"! buve pronsbly earrled "North ldl‘l:xz:mu declures layes clected, giving him ke llerald conalders that Florida will decllo e clection sud consklers 1t o doubtiul State, LOCAL, TIIE CITY. TUE YOTEZ FOI PRESIDENT. i rou _guve :|_ron puxsipent, ERNOR, ) 4RO ] 24 B T PYYTEn b bl 497] evaus LT v e TREAIDENT. T u! -day ‘valngt I 3 H ‘Totsl, XV Flk Grove... Kyauston.... TIANOYERLo0 oo Lyde Iark. Jefferson. ... b7 LT Leydel Lo Worth.... Totaltowns. ..., Total county ..., o] 23 70.20' 4,502 257 85,700 37,100 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1878. Tho contest between Cullom and Bteward i wvery close In tho county, the latter fulling great~ 1v behind Tilden, As it now stands, Steward has §ust 400 majority, but the cleven districts which have not reported thele vote for Governor will caslly wipc out this 400. The districts named gave Iayes 411 majority, and If they did ouly as well for Cullom he would carry thoe county, As o mattor of fact, howover, Stew- ard s steadlly run behind all along, and will do the same {n the remalning districts, 8o that Cullom may casily get 100or so mafority in Cuok Couuty. CONGRESSIONAL, DECISIVE BETURNS. The following tables glvo tio returns of the vote in tho three Congressional Pistricts: YOI CUNGURSMAR—FINAT DISTHIOT, 2 =3 4uil 25) Total Towos. .. DuPaye County: adiu ‘Total Dul’age Cou Total Eir NIt ey OB _OUNGREIBNAN—SKCON Vil h z I TTITIRTPIPPIPORIs | 3| el " I -+ v ) il 0 143 3, “Ueavd R uID T i 12 Gounl: = f Is.ms_;_'-if H l JR— wvracy [ e Hanuver Jefleron. Total Lnkunvnl ‘Waukegau. 1. I jod urapeniay wuvIuaLf = ppnu Dyt | ‘Tolal Evanato; Total Lake View Leyden, R I ‘Total caunty tow! zidetounty O™ Antioc] auconiia Majority Lake County. ota! T Bt COUNTY TICKET. Fon_BTATH'S| v, ToR_cono- L, = ynsa “u “Gunds l - s2Z27 SIS £23; Jlarrington . $1a0mt. Hremen, . Caiunies Norl . Norwoud 1k {irind. Sehnuiberg, Tl omiton. . Wheellug; Worilw, Total county 31, 450130, 1271(17,001 S4BT 34,487131, 003 “eincomplete. LEGISLATIVE, FINST BISTHIOT, Thanyion, Weibgorihy | ooy Lasion, 2. RELEK Wi T, Ity Ind. Hop. » Toa| Trom-1smun, & 1av.ll.] . o 1o gy 20 | 144 SRNATOR. Tt Sean: || Sier W dley 1 I, | i, B, a%a | | Ltead, 1 Kears Stoue) M Qi ney. 8 A v LR 3. 0301, 2,094 | 16 o Hy 401 I l ],7$l}' llh rare_t o) wixru preTROT, RXATON. | BRIUKAKNTATIVE, " Ade (Def Thaine X 1 ans, [ ney, | Sittig, |« Sertoni Adums L e o R b._| . 1., [hari R797 000 12 LN N LT R JLRROE ol st prosa ka4 =) 14014, 714,430 18, Z0054] 0,810 5019 ‘Thicso returng, though incomplete, show the electlon of Bash aud Riddle, Republicans, and Daluney, Democrat, to the Senate. The Houas members arv Easton, Thompsou, Hopklus, Thomas, Taylor, Sherman, Rved, Klolbassa, Roclie, Slttig, Bierfeldt, and Kedzlo, Republie- ans; Wentworth, Smith, Iickey, and Enzen- bacher or Bheridau, Kearney, Dunne, Sexton, Voss, and Kiehm or Scully, Democrats, Wands marked with a star are lucomplete, COUNTY COMMISSIONKRS, In the city the four Democratic Commission. era~Fitzaerald, Bradley, Hoffman, und Lenzen —are elected, For thy vountry dstrict the fols lowie returns bave been revelved, which ludie cate Bussu's election? Busge, senne, 5 na.' " Rep, Kl i i [piatlne, 34 17 Wueeiax. EIY) 151 Barringuoa. o 0 beliauinled) £ [ RECORDER, Tho vote on Roconler has come in with con- alderable promptiess, and the total of tho city (less Lwa preeiucta) o Brockway, 29,095: Co- |ulnl|c¥, 30,219 The missing districts—Third of the Fourth Ward and Sixth of the Fliin— would give a net Rej uhgmu majority of Rbout 100, which would bring Comlskey's majority In thecity down to 1347 Retnens from ‘twenty- seven {ownd and precinetsot towna (out of fifty- three) give Brockway 5,808, and Comiskey, 8,011, ora net umjor(‘liy for the former In the county as now reported of 2,007, The remaltning towna will add ahout 700 to this, and of course clect the Republivan with great ease. 3 CLERR CIRCUIT COURT. (roas is elected Clerk of the Cireult Court by avote just about the sume ns that of Drock- way given ahove. 1o in defoatod in the ity by 5iki, but receives 2430 majority In the same towns calculuted fur Brockway above. The ro- mainidor of the county will add about 500 to his present mafority of 2,000, The total vole so far E‘TWN for Ulerk {s: Uross, 85,216; Runinel, 83,40, DURING THE DAY, HEFUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. At the (rand Pacific Hotel crowis and knots of people carly hejgan to drele fn the grand ro- tunida and In the rovna where the Btate Com- mittee has been wont tu do ita business, Many would not hellove the story that Tilden had boen elected, and it seemed as {f others could not. *“This Is o calanity, If it Is true,’ sald one man to another. ** Yes,” retorted he, *and you may put it to the credit of the (ierman element, which bus gone oft ou a tangent for nothing at il “It 18 & national calamity.” eald another, “and Teannok help hut view it 80, Whenever a TmIBUNE reporter camne upon the scenc e was supplicatet for comforting nows, which he could not always wive. Gen, John A, Logan scemed somewhat, disappointed. He was wearled with hard work and lyngg watching, bot insisted that there was vet n fighttug hope, ond “that we'd pull throngh.” Not so with Col. A, C. Babrock, He had returned frotn Oanton. Heacemed to be eatisficd that the die was cast, and he was ready to bow to tho Incvitable, James P. Rout hnd words of cheer and ¢ncouragement to dis- pense. ¥, K, Dow, Gen, MeArthur, and others concluded that there was no chanes for anv chiange favoravic to Hayes suflicient to place him fu the Presidontial chair for the next four vears, There were those who added: “It might bave been worse,™ It 1s not & Waterloo. Many of the toyal States have stood up nobly, and Illinols the proudest of them all. There was no doubt thut the next Legislature woull be Republican. Then thero waa o galn of Congress- men, Though Huribut tried to eleet him, Farnaworth was defeated In the Fourth District, and Willlam Lathrop was clected by a handsomie majority. This afforded great mntter for consolation. Agaln, In this city, John R, Hoxle was defeated This swus regarded na vm?' goud, Inastuuch as the First District in Ilinafs would have a goud and well-quahfled husiness man to represent fer interests fn the Natfonal Leglstature, Lutlier Laflin Milla' elcetion was looked upon s o victory, and ns there scemed a fighting chanee for Brentano, Davis, and Coroner Dictzsch and Jacob Groxs, the crowd gencrally ex- pressed some sutisfaction even at this, 1t was, taken altogether, not an ensy task to console sowe, for they would rn{. 1 guers we'd better get ready now and pay these Southern claims o have another war ol secession’ - An- other man would say, “But what las the Bonth to sccede with?" The pgeneral opinion uf the mass of the people scemed to be that the lot of the Republican party of late years had fullen in unpleasant places, 1t had eatered too much to the vanity oi*the mob. It hud fgznored the wishes of the majority, and henee fts defeat. © Why," sald a_prominent Ropubliean merchant, % [ was for Dristow; so wasmy partner. Why didn't the Republicans nominate him{ e was a trus Reformer, and would have swept the nation from centre to dreumference,” Aud thus the crowd tallked aud bundfed all day. Bulletine as posted wero undatistactory, and reliable news was anxfously songht, but sumchow it wus unobtalnable. As evening cune the crowd increased, and the ex- cltement as to the real result seenied not in the least diminlshed. BEMOCRATIC HRADQUARTERS. At the Palmer House o rather remarkable erowd ussembled. The rabble had not slept off Its effects of bad whisky and too much jublliza- tion of the night before, and heuee it made no particulur show. ‘The result of this wus that the crowd wus, for the nvat part,of the re- spestable laws,’ Thers wos none of the loud- mouthed prating, but a great deal of crowing, and 1 eood deal of liguid was consumed In von- seiuenee, en,-Dan Oameron, the Grand Mognl, Cyrus I, McCormick, Lyman Trumbull, Fred' 1i, Winstoy, Judge Grabam, Gus Van Buren, J, C, Hitebeock, R E, Goodell, Perry 11, Smith, Col, Baldwin, Gen, Corse, Ihr. Osgood, Kirk Pierce, Juhn Gnericle, Tom Conrtuey, J. K. Doolittie, Jr.y It M. Springer, Judeo Ront, Clhisrley Kern, Deputy Sheritf Siith, Miles Kohoe, Jérry Crow. Teyy Juhn Mattocks, Juhn M. Rountree, & O. P, Ifulden, Johu Hise, and_ otlier Democrat ing Mehts, showel thelr uadmiration of the Pulmer House by spending severnl hours within Its walls. Everything scemod us bright to them a8 # noonday sul. - They all suw power, plenty, victury, and oillee, near nt hend. Joseph E. Sinith was exultant cnough to hellieve that even Tllinols and Massuchusotts haul gone Democratic, und upon this basls was figurlig John Iilse in as Auditor. ‘The latter was hopeful, The Bpringers conldn't find Cooper; theke bird had flown. KEven Lew Steward waa a thing of the pust. But, takenaltogether, the Demoeracy was not tho most hopeful. There was » feeling that something was lweking, und that wos & genuine confidence as to withnate victory, — ‘Fhero wos o great deul of anxety evineed to hear from doubtful States, aud whea favorable nows was nout recorved there was sort of a relapse. ON TIK »TIRETS, The newsboys were in goueral domand yester- day morning, * Barly rlaurs collared thes fncon- tinently ut the firat chirp of their lusty throats, and relioved thew of thelr stocks of papers us fest ay thay could unwrap thelr huge bundles sud take i the nickel-plecus, Then the Luys Judd e fresh supplics, which were again de- pleted, and agaln snd again, until for to the diay. From becoming “little futolerable nuis- anves, the newsboys becate cherubiul benefaer tors; uid their monotonous chans of “'Bunel Timesd Limay! mornfug payperal” was hatled with delight by all whose hocturnal dissipations had not crused them to wake upon . heuduchy, uunhl(nl; weak-Jolnted, and generally miser- wble warlil. People ware naturally rather late In golug down-town—that is. the politiclans were, Sudate business men whose only part in the election luct been to stand fu lué about two bours in ordur to cast thetr ever-sacred ballot, s nd - who went thencs direetly to their homes and farnitics, content to leave tho issue with Provi- dunce and the strongest porty, should be ex- cepted, perhaps. IV 1s certali, st any vate, that the carly dowi-Lown strect vars werw Bot nearly &0 well patronized s ustal—a Lwt going to show Lhat o really tmeativuabile part of the com- munlty lad overstept, But eveuthe politivians— who ate used to a certain umount of stay-out. late-at-nlzht-ativeness, could not eleep il u certaln lanit, and began to make their uprmr- unce on the strect-curs at abuut O o'clock, louks ing o lile baggurd and pale, but sl un- subdued, THE NEWSPAPER OPFiCKS were besleged frum all sides by crowds of peo- ple auxions to learn tor a certalnty the result of 50 mumautous su election, Tuz TRIBUNE, In addition to its Lwo pustacripts, lssued vxira edi- tlons ut 7 und 8 u'vluck, sud every one of the pupers was sold. Tuo Post was nlso out with Bnextres at abotit the saine thne, and continged Is>ulng hali-sheets every hour during the fore- nnlnn. Its enterprise was rewarded with lurge sales, But ft was around the bulletin that the chief nterest centered, A8 on LI Drevisus evening, Dy 1 the Lirgest cruwd watinblal [ frout ot ‘Tus Triwusi oflice. ey cined to look W this paper for the lalres! beat authenticated roports, und Lhey w not disappointed, ‘Tiig dispatebies aunounciug & Ropublicau victory tu Florida were cagorty seunned and Joudly up- plagded. A wore lopetul tecling began Lo purs vade the lovkers-on, i bets wero oven olfered wa to the resalt In seyerdl of the doubtful States, Reports from Wiseonsin - Were now wanted, and both the Republicans und the Dem- ocrats awalted with aluiost feverish suxicty to hear from Madison. Some partial returag trom the Buate in question werg posted up, uud clicit- ed rounds of applause from the Republicans. Bo it went on all day, ‘Thers was hevor any break or diminution of the throngou the side- walk and in_ the strect trom mornin until durk, The oftice of the Journ on Dearboru strect was ulso beleajrucred by uu aruty of tricnds and tues, and the bulleting dis- played n the front windows wers scatined with !uu us much anxivty, Ths Post was scusatioual s ever, and {u s Hulleting went to extremes, wud succeeded {n drawing buudreds of spocta- tord contiuually, Nobody sceted to care sbout golng to the Time othce for ucws or fuforua- tion, apparantly being well satistied that thut et Te ahos wastd ‘toa fasily sublish dor titious returns {n the Intcreats of the Democia- ey, BALOONA AND HOTRIS, The galoons are the acknowledged strongholds of the Zhaes party. In the various bascinents and back-door resorts popular with the Demo- crats, were gathored groups of would-be some- bodies ot different times durlng the day. The O'Brien crowd were to be secn frequently in Fnley's ealoon on Clark etreet, fmbih- ing sundr; mnahes of Tatlel ujrh roportions. The; McOarrs's, were iuhllnnt. Archhofl's, and the Tivoll witnessed nuinerous handshakings among the hrethren of the Tilden Ynuum.km. No disturbances of any politiva) mportance or otherwiso occurrcd, "although there was a vast deal of lond tatk wasted. At the greater hotols transpired scencs some- Wing wimilar to thoso that oceurred Tueadny evening, only the excitenent was somewhat toned down,” The Palmer House, of course,was the centrs of attractlon. Hero collected the wisdom of the Domocracy ot the comparatively early liour of 11 o'clock In the forencon, Tlie Central Committees, Btate and Counts, had Iarga de egations enr!y in the feld, and thelr nuinbers were augumented by varfous hacks and war-horses of local fame, whose natnes have been ro often mentioned in- connection with that resort that thie patience of the reader will mot be tired in thelr recital again, The rotunda was tncomfortably wnll-vupul-lc-l all day, and diseus<ions and speculations were ' Parific was much Returns were 'm{xh ofllce in the ect of constant inuse presented rife. “The scene at the Grand the same as at the Palmer, pusted up In front of the te rotunda, and were the s cousultation. ‘The Bherman an evergday appearance, and one vould searce!! balieve fromn its lupks that this was the day ter a great polltical struggle, so qulet did ev thing seemn. As for the Tremont House, that wus deader~if such o word can be used hna comparative sense—than any of the other ren- dezvous, Peter Cooper's honchinen were no- where to be found; they were probably resting from thefr labors, which had proved so fruftless and disheartening. On all the strects thero' were anfmated con- versations, and little groups at strect-corners were buffeted to and fro by the passing mnulti- tudes, who were themselves so taken up with the one great tople of the day as to be oblivivus t the comfort of thelr fellow-creatures. 0N 'CUANGE, There wasconslderableexcitement on'Change In the early part of the doy. Business was al- most enttrely neglected, and the attontion of the Lulls and bears was devoted to things pollt- fcal. A number of bets were made ju the Til- duen [nterest at big odds. The Republican mem- bers, owlog to the uncertainty of the result, taking almost overy offor. Severnl storlea were aflout of fabulous amounts being lost and won on the electlon. The mun baving the most at stake wus Mr. Eichoff, who, if Tilden proved victorlous, stood to win amounts aggregating $50,000. Mr, Eleholl scouped fn $5,000 o the October election In Indiana. THE POOL 00MS were almost deserted all day. Anattemnt was mude to do_ a little buginess st Fox'sin the afternoon, but it cuticely fatlel. Nooncin view of the encournging Tilden reports, would touch the Republican candidate. Oue despoud- ent {ndividual peddied o $750 FHayes pool for an hour, offering it ss low a8 §3U, and could not get a buyer, MINOR MENTION. The defeat of Commissioner Busse Is received by his oldd frionds it the County Loard with con- siderable regret. 118 successor, Mr. Benne, was yeatorday surveylug the scene of his future Tahors and cuiltivating an acquaintance with bis fellow-members of the Board. The County Clerk was husy yesterday recelv- ing the Lalloi-boxes fromn the judges at the late clection, Sixty-one boxes were recelved from the city and forty-seyen from the county, Thir- hit boxes remain unreturned. Gen. Lieh gave notive during the duy to Justices Hammll and Haines that the canvass would be com- menced to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The election of Kern to the ofllee of Sherlll gives Agnew and his men suprems eatisfaction, for the reason that, us has atready been indl- cated In these columns, his victory is theirs, Jullor Doyle yesterday authorized the reporters to atate that he would be retafued us Jefler, and that Luke Agmew would remuin as jatl clerk, Dosle says, Lowever, that he will accept the ‘mslllun only on the coudition thut he will not be fnterfered with in the discharge of bls dutics by his superfors in offtee. Men who made losing bets on the election willuow have an opportunits of settling up, One of the noticeable stipulatfons of this kind which 15 8o0n 10 ba carried out is that between Chygrley (iillespie, the City Bealer, and Moses Luboursiler, a burber st the corner of Clark and Madlsun streets. ‘Thu bot, as made u few weeks previous to the clection, wus to the elfect that i case Tilden shiould conquer, Uillespie should wheel the tonsorial maun in a wheelbarros, and accompanled by o fife and druw, from the Cort- House Squure to the Clty-Ifall and return, and vico versa It is suld that Glllesple, though vie- torlous, fs anxious to withdraw, but the bettee Inslsta on_ecarrping out the agreement, and it has accordingty been decidest that the event shall come off next Weduesday afternoon at 3 o'cloek, . IN THE EVENING. NEFUBLIOANS WERE HOPEFUL. There wus quite a hopeful feeling around the Graud Pacifie last night. The large crowd that asseinbled there after supper were not prepared 1o surrender the nation's affairs to the Demo- cratle mob, and, us the revised returns favored the Republican candldates, cousiderabls en- thusfasm prevailed, James . Root acted as oracle during the evening. His volee was some- what weak® when the returns had antl-Repub- lican tendeney, but when the figures helped on Hayes, Jim could be l“n!llncll"' heard all over tuerotunda. Towards 11 o'clock the crowds were nlmost convinced of Republican vletory and many lett for home. The politiclaus were In bixli glee. Durlug the carly part of the duy ther spirits dropped somewhat, st the change that good news wrought In them was remarkable. The wee sin’ lours were well advanced before thers wia any change fur the nlght watehman to lower the lights. Many of the ardent ‘pallllukms refused to leave Lhe lm:mlsuu at all while thicre was a chiavey for antuther return to come o, The re- sult. was that many slopt at the Pacliic last night whose naimes do not appear on the reg! ter, amnd of the capocity of whose wallets tl derk cantiot spenk from bersonal observation, THR DEMOGHAUT. At the Palmer House st nfhit the scene waos qte Hvely, The a ¢ Democrat, ns a rule, [8 more demonstrative than any other party fol- lower, and thereforo the aristocratic ours of tho regular boarders suffered more than thase of the samu class st the opposition hostelry on Cluk street, The shiving lights of the party were somewlhat obscured during the evenlug, About 9 o'elock it had iy to their knowledge thut the doubtfulStates wors pusafbly Republican, and the thoughts of Tilden's defeat Kept them in the buckground. One ur two ot them were kept well employed in the unmufacture of bous disputehes, which were rend with much gusto by the unscrupulous underiings, \'ur{ tle credence, howeyer, wus vlacal ln the stateinents, as reports from the Gramd Pacitle were contradictory, but, to say the Teast, equally trustworthy, By 10 o’clock gn ale of uminous quletude liad settled on the crowil, They had urrived at the conclusion that the res sult war not so certatn as thoy had fomdly imag- fned, and the ery was rulsed that It would be fai- )Imnlhlu to fuari the real result fura duyor two, Phis bnd the effect of pacitytur o lurgo wamber of thie mob, but when, at [ o'clock, they began tu disperse, uny one of bhem was prepared to stake his chunces of eternal happluess on flayes BOMEWHAT PREMATUNE, Oung of the Democratle torchlignt clubs put thedr fout [0 it lust night when they assembled on Desplalnes street, between Washington sod Madison, with flansheaux all u,‘"inw and thelr Tilden toggery wmnan-nl around them. It bl heen gunuineed that a denonstration was to by mada in bonor of Bamuny’s election (f), but when the clubs were Just realy to go out the dumpening nows crushed out the movement, ad the l’flflfl' teaders quickly countermantded tho orde ut that Niuth Ward club wasa not nutitted {n time, and they were actually making a pavade in honor ot ‘Filden's defeat. But they ware soon hustled Into their headquarters and ruminded that it was not well to count chick- ens, cte. = A fow onthuslustle Democrats on tho West Eido wore ko full of the Tilden delisiun that they fied off guns and plstols und cattsed thelie buys ta make bontdres wiel yell for Sammy, ON TILE ANXIOUS 4EAT. 4 Billy " E o bet In - thy sgyregate about $5,000 Gn Hayes avd Whovler, aud it was obe served Isst eveiflug that his sunx and dance business lacked the usnal vivaclty which he It parted to it Ho woa excecdingly anxioius to lu:nr frou tho doubtful States—ln Tact so cager was ha to learu tho news that ha made special wiraugemouts or dispatelies butween thy dctd, Callfurnias Wheat for Europe, Han Franclien Mt Thore are now 148 wheat vessels on route to Europo from this port, all cleared sluce July 1. ‘Vis te & much largor oot thun was ever knowu 1o bo eu route for Europa from the Pacltic Btates 8t thls sogson of the yoar. ‘the wheat flevt In lmn vomprises seventy-throe vessels, rep - ug U5,%00 tons of tonuvago, With a carrying capacity for 140,000 tous, or 3,800,000 centals 0 wheat, all of which must be Joaled by the lst of January. ‘Thero ure alio sevonuteon ships aud barks tn port awaitiug charter, most of which are suitable to carry wheat. 'fiwm vessels rep- sescnt 20,000 tons of tounagy, aud thery are 41000 Lous luvse {ully dus, EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA. The Battle in the Plain of Mareb. Egyptians Overwholmed by Numbers--- A Terrible' Slaughter, Correrpondence London Times. Some friends of truth have furnished mo with evidenco as to the origin of the Egyptian expe- dition, and oonly yesterday I met one of tho traveling companlons of M. de Sarseck, the French Consul at Massowah, who eutered Abyasinia on Sept. 28, 1575, and left {t onthe Gth of December following, thus befog fo tho best possible position for witnessing that strange and fatal asdveature styled the first Egyptian exoedition into Abysslnla. The facts, then, I am about to relote aro taken from notes written from day to day by an attentive but disinterested spectator who hias authorized me to publish them, but certalnly, while writing them, had no idea that his notes would ever attain publicty, . . . On the 13th of October M. de Harseck arrived at Humars, o the Province of Amacine, where he wus very cordistly received by the Dedjaz Gabron. He then crossed tha Provinces of Beral and Chird, and arrived in thenelghborhood of Adowa. On the 25th of October, 0s he was unaware of the rumors spread in Exypt, bie was not at all astonished to find all theae provinces cntirely without soldiers, and the Governors with ovly thelr nsual wllitary cscort. Ashe approached Adowa, o Fltoararia, or General of !.Ku Vanguard, came to tell hlm that King Join desired hiis presence, but at this memont M. de Barseck obscrved that he was in the midst of a kind of popular immigration, and he lcarned that the Egyptians were at Ghindaj that they were golng up to Amacloe, and that King John, having ordered overybody to fall back, the inhabitantsof the Amacine, of Seral, and Chirl,~inen, wotnen, and_chlldren—driving be- fore thein thelr cattle and carrying the reinains of thelr property, weve falllug back on Adowa, On Oct. 27 M. du Baracek cutered Adown, and was conducted hefore the Kipg. e waa Intro- duced {uto the Royal Palaee snd brought Into the prescace of ‘King John, a insu of sbout 30 years of age, of middle helght, sllm, his hair of deep black, worn after the Abyesinfan fuahion, s "{1“ cnergetic, his nose a'littic curved, hls mouth stnall, his complexion_bronzed brown 8 an old Florentine statue. Tle f8 extremely ngile, successful In all games, brave totenerity, as npassive 88 o Hindu, aud the best rider in his country, When M. de Sarscck cutered, King Jolin was seated in the Ethloplun fashion, squatted on 8 red and gold dals asconded by niuc steps, in a hall forty metres long. Ile was enveloped In a larre elouk of cloth-of-gold, and wore on his head the triple crown of Etblopla; resembling the Crowa of Solo- mon, such os ft fs paluted on the walls of the churches ‘and the Imperial Palace of Gondar. Around hiin were the Raz or feudatory Princes, fu rich white and pur- ple garments, each wearing alight crown of old on his head. " On both sides of “the hall, accord- Ing to rank, were the great vassals of his Crown,and, to comnplete thls thoroughly Orlent- al plcture, on one of the lll.'||1)£ wus reclining Apos, oneof the four lions which, according to otiguette, precede the King in combats, and to which King John bas given the name of one of his brothers killed in flll)llln%. *M. de Sarseclc was struck by the thorough ftnpassivencss of this monarch, who, in the midst of this state gudience, eeained o have forgotten that an hin- placable cnemy was treadiug the goil of his country. _Ou the 30th of October it was known that the Eg\THMIH had fnvaded the Amuciue Beral, and a letter from the commander of the hostilo_expedition wns hauded to the Kiog. Inthis letter the Khedive was described as baving always been a friend to King Juhn, bat as ublized to proteet his ter- ritory meafnst the want of discipllue among_the Abyssinjan Princes, whose Incur- slons King Juln could not prevent, His army had uot conie t take possession of Abya- eini, but had entered the country to establish nternal peace awd to correct the bad sdminlse tration. In fuct. one would almost say Prince Milan copied the declaratlon of war from thi: letter, Yurning to M. de 8arseck, * You see, he sald, I lave only mycuard around me; my country la fuvaded Wwitliout cause or provocu- tlon, aind L should lise to know what the King of Egypt would say if I should say to hibn that ha was the executionerand Elllmlurcr of the fel- 1ah'" On the 24 of November the King was in- formed that his country was detinitive.y invad- e, that the Egyptian army had arrived at Ad- dihoala, the Just villuge which precedes the Val- ley of Gondet, and that the vauguard bad peue- trated {nto that valley, Kiug Johin then mount- cd his horse to proceed to - camp whithier he had convoked the wurrlors ot - Abyssinta. The Khedive had thought #dy the Negus wus eolng to call on the Princes, his vassals, to Au[llply the contingent due, but as these Princes hal been secretly hired by the Kliedive to revolt, Jobn saw they would refuse 10 vbuy, and that he would be owerless, e therefure prenchied the Holy War. The Abouva, the religious chlef of Abyesinia, had ordered a three days' fast, to whlch the King himself submitted, and bad conmanded all the warriors of.the country, under penulty of excommunication, to be pres- entduring 1t, and, at its cxplmduu, at tho given wlace, Johu mounted bis horse at the gate of ils palace, north of Adows, at tho foot of Mount Challodu. Just 0s ho Was about to give the signal of departure, and when all the inhab- itanta of Adowa and the luvaded provinces wore asseimbled, there was a forimidable esrthquake, Men and beasts were thrown down, the roofs of geveral houses were displaced, and from the suwmmnit of the Challoda blocks of stone and torrents of dust were precipitated to the feet of the Kinir, Every one wns alarmed, A moment of beajtatlon ou'the part of the King, and the terror would have spread over oll Abysalnia, and Ieft it to the merey of the Invaders, But Jotn, Jumplng from his horse, flung himself on the ground, and cried e¢nthusiast] m“f" *1 thank God for the slzns of protection, whith show me that the duy bus at length come when the au- clent Tand of Ethlopia shall Inzulf her fuvaders.! A shout of joy welcomed these words, aud the King remounted his borse und left Adowa amld the warm snd prolonged applause of the multi- tude. On the 8th of November M, de Sarseck proceeded to the Kingat the camp, where he [uul tled his warriors ther, ond his aston- fshment may bu huogined at seeing the Negus, who, unthe 2 of the mouth, lud only a Tew hundreds of cavalry, fu commuuud of s uriny of TU,000 men. 1 Abysslnin had responded to Lis call. A notion cssentially feadal, divided into s warlike aristocracy and un inferior class, the nobles and the Princes ure prompt to re- spond 1o acall to arms, and six days bad suf- Heud to colleet this formidable armiy. ‘The Negus, from whom M. de Sarseck re- Tn:uud a letter {n reply to that of the Pres ot of the Freuch lleyubllc, aund who bad ves bally consented to all requirad of him, did bis utmost to retain the French Consul about him. He would huve liked to be able to aflirin that ho rejofed fu the protection of France, showing thie ofifelal agent near bim in the midst of his warrlors. DBut M. Do Sarseck declined, re- turned to Adowy, and caiue back slier thres ditlerent attempts without haviug been sble to obtaln the letter. At Jength, on the 17Lh, just us he was making up his wind to return, for the King still remarved, he recelved the foilow- {ng curlous letter, € which wmy fuforinant ob- taiped amd preserved a copy, a translation of which be was kind cuough o’ commyunleate to mes From John, b{ the Graco of God Kingof the Kings of Etblopla and of all {ta dependepcles, to the Consul of Franee, M. de Sarveck: Low are your My soldiera and myself, ibauks fo leaven and the intercession of iho Saints and tho God of Armles, 8ro safe und, Uood news! 1have 9 of God 1 have buate Kyptians who nvade an conguerod. by cuemles, Of all th country 1ot une has suevived. Allore dead. My heart fojoices. Thou, my friend, comoe now with- out Joss of time, ~Written ay Addiboala, 0 Hedarde of the year 1848 (3Uth Nuvember, 1879) M. do Sarseck’s nimazemcut oy be coucelsed, for o bad believed the Kiug to be fu the eamp, and leurned trom Uie bearer of tie Royal letter that Jobn bad qulitted the camp o the 15th, and on the 16tY, In Lwo engagemenls ut a fow hours! futerval, she Fgyptian urny, test st Kherald tska wnd next st Gouda tlouddi, bad been sl ually defeated, and that leaders and soldlers wers all killad. M. de Surseck left Adowa vu thy anud, wélng bis way, reached the bunks of tha Hiver Lalbis. During the Hib, having been obliged to stop, by was told that a mau 1o 3 dreai{ul o Lad been fouud uuder a drce, wha had prouounced his name, Jlo went to the spot and lound o wan whose right ann was tory, whose skutl was Jald bare, Who was piherwisg covered withwounds and coaguluted bloud, who through his obstructed nostrils uttered his name,—it was Couny Zlchy, 'This wreck had for nine days been drsgeing limsell along the rusd, drinkiog at the “rivers, aouriah- ek by the women of the country with fluur molstened in water, and holdlug ovut rainet death, of which he was a horrible icture. M, do Barseck ook bim up, stanched lnlc wounds, placed blin ou a litter, and carned bim with him. This man of extrsordivary cuerggy revived In a marvelous way, fecovercd his sviises, and, to the amazement and alnost the terror of the escort, on the evenlug of thy samp day o hummed fragwents of *Belle Heleue® us be tossed about on bis litter. ‘The prospect of 1le Lud revived him. Unlnyglly. all this had delayed M. de Bari.ciz, and whed be scachied Aratd. st this entruncs of the Valler of Gondet, he recofyed & message from the King who had been unable m‘gwm for him, lf begged him to return to Adowa., le(t Count Zichy at Arato, under care of a Eu- ropean man and woman, and returned to Adowa, where for threo days the King delayed giving him his farewell audience. The King ha 1 mitted them to take back vour&cen I {mlnn prisoners, but had learnod Count Zichy's story, and refused to give him p, sromlntng totreat bim well, bul wanting to etain him as o hostage. When, on the fithof Decembor, M. de Barseck gou back to Arato, the Count was no louger to bs found, aud it ling sinee been ascertained that he was murderod by those who were charged to convey hbim tc Adowa, they having recognized him oa oné of tho leadars of the Egyotian army. Let mo here mention that the ve;{ day whon M. do Barscch took leave of the King tho latter sct ont for Axum, the hul{r:ll!v of Abysslnia, togive thanks to the Almighty for the yictory ha had won, and that lis arny dispersed till Tarther notlee. M, do Barscck could not understand how the 120 men composing the vanguard, and lnnlndlna Arendroop, Zichv, and so many others, coul have becn exterminated fn loss than twenty minutes. This was explained ,on the spof. John, with bls whole army, hsd come and en- camped In the at plain of Mareb, a8 1f ha wished to offer battla to the vanguard posted at Kherad Iska. In the night, while his eamp-flres, mre!ul? ker& up, led to the belief that hie wan posted cight miles from the enemy, 12,000 horso crosaed tho Maroh and placed themselves on the flank of the Efimflnn van at Icss than o mile distance. At the mo- ment when the latter, concealed in little wonds, were preparing to turn the hill to fall mck there was hearda something liko a long pesl of, taunder, getting louder na it approached, and’ before there was time to give a commsand this living hurricana covered the narrow space on which the littls Egyptian troop was massed. The 12,000 Abgasinian mvn!rf ?de over the unfortunates.” This onslaught lnsted a gquarter of an bour, and when the last borses had cross- ed the space, only Zichy, unconscious and mu- tilated, remalned alive, for, in their gallop, the bysainians struck down afl who attempted ta withstand them. Arakel Hey, who had remaln- ed in the Gundet Valley awalting the arder to advance, recelved tidings of ~ the massacre, 110 took the command of tho army, and tried to strengthen his position during the three hours which elapsed before his own death. The Abyssiulans accoms plished the distance in two hoursand a half, and attacked his fmprovised intrenchments. They were_twenty to one. The Egyptlans fought Mke lions during threc-quaeters of an hour, But thelr efforts were uscless, The natural difllcultics of tha ground prevented the effect. ivencss of the rocks. The onemy, slipping through the trees, profiting by tha sliglitest ac- cidents, hod soon hemmed in” tho little army, and renderod tho use of fire-arma uscless; for, driven forward by those behind them, 'they oded by attacking tho Intrenchments with ths bayonet, and inslde there was @ hand-to-hand strugzle.. The Abyselnians had 863 killed nud 500 or 000 wounded, Arakel dicd like a bero, Struck by ‘a first builet, ho kept on his horse, Ieaniug on two soldiors of Soudan. A second tall snude him allp frawm Lis horse, At thepolut of death he perceived the Naib Darkiko, who had drawn pt Into this expedition, amd who, ater throwlig off his clothes, wss trytogto crecp among the Abyssinlanas, Arakel, raising Limself by an effort, struck bim with two shots of o revolver, aud dled after sccing the Naib l. e e AMUSEMENTS. MCVICKER'S THEATRE---FAUST, Posltively tast i\lulliml two) of the Strakosch (irand ltalian Opera! Tois (TEITRRNPAY) Evenlog, Nov. o, FAT Many communeations have been recelved requesting tharencrition of thia Opara (Faust), with the success: felsaung Crana ionss, N IIARTINEZ ax... N ST, Wi S, G Dand and Chorus, Conductor, $1G. DE NO To-tnurrow (FRIDAY) Evenlog. Nav. 11, BATURDAY MATINEE, for the et e b Birakosch Upers Compain¥, SALFE™M BOMEMIAIN GIRL. N MeCULLOCTL DA D ¥ ’«V‘ s 1T, GOTTSCH AN SATURDAY Eveolng, Nov, i1, Farowell Nigbi TN AN o Bl Seats can nuw besccured at the Box O Monday, Suy. 11—31(6S MART ANDERSON. NOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO TllE:\TRE; Clark-st., apposite shernian House. Tremendous success of the gruat combination, SWILLIS COLWS MINLATURE CIRCUS & HIPPODROME, In conneetlon with HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS and the LIVINUSTON BROTHERS sad MURTZ. The tusknavel sud pleaslig_sBiortauune HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly Hovley's Thestre, Itandolplist., Olark and Lasalie, MAGUIRE & HAVEKLY. WILL K CHAPMAN EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, ‘Wesk of th aughable Burlesque, TROVA- BILLY KMEESON In his artisiic spectuities. Yy L‘nmlc!l(lskc!:' I “l“l' between ruprictors aunider ticd THF Tialasts we . e, ‘Talce; G exra chiarge (ur res ADELPHI THEATRE, 1L Thursday, Nov, 9, LADIES NIGHT. u GRIMALDL ADAMS. u M And Twenty Specialty Artiats. L P HUMPTY-DUMPTY, 4 » T Friday, Benefit of Grimaldi Adams, 'E Y Ladies' Matince Saturday, 2pom. Y !jm\dl{. Nor, 13, reappearsnce of OLIVER boUnD TRON thihe Great Londun Dranistin Success cati- tied ** Plenty of Mouoy, oF Sentenced W Ientii.” OCLAN STEAMISHIFa, ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE, Tho Genural Transatinntlc Company's Mall Sieamnory between New York and Havre, celling st Pigmouthy (G, B.) for thu lnoding of passengers. Thu Yeteld on thit favorits route for the Cantineut, prosided witl Eluctria Beils,) wili vafl frow i foot of B How, spleanitd Cablug o . At que, Po aturdsy, Dec. 2, fi Paneage fn gold (including wine) Fin %Im according (0 secominodstl Nird cabin, $30. lieturn ticket steeraxe g24, with superior acummodaflon., luchiding winie, heddlbg sud atensls, WIthguty extra chare. blrnmu{algr{ fi%‘l’i%‘ll‘l !‘Ia uuAlgc"ry :lfivl:.\zé&z' pasane (BETw N DF BEBLAN. Azent, 5% Bioudway, e We b WHVEE, 7 Clari st Agent for Chiéao. “North German Lioyd. ‘The rteamers of this Con will sall every Satars day Trom Hirihuaa Fler ook ot Third-ste, Hoboken. Rates of prasage—brum New York o ampton; Tdndosy “}Zn\'n(:l‘ ot Brome A cabify 100 wikund cali Rold; ateorage, Y. or pf‘uue ‘Apply 10 o dig’e ¢ 2lowling Greca, N "STATE LIN W YORR TO OLASGOW, LIVE] e HELFAST, AND LONDO! £TA; GOl ETAT PRNNSY VAN Thonds ‘And overy alternato Thursiay thereatier. Cablns, 81 gaand g, wecording W sccommodations. ‘h: eLa, w$ ¥ 1o AUSTI J urrency. becond Cablu, Xe at lowest rates. Apply 0., Goners larl ), 4 unte Managur, 84 Asrk-at. Chicago, NEMAIL STEANERS BRAC IRCIORL] New York sud Glasgow: BIA Nov. VL, { i | ALSAVLY, Nov. 3, poan BOLIVEA, Nov. N, Tam [ ANCHURIA, Dec.2, & ow York Lo Glas NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, “NH' York to ummmu.m and Liverpool. iNGLAND, Nov. 10, 1w TO LONDON, QGREECE, Kov.4, 7 a ni. | DENMARK. Nov.IL, 1pm Cabln passai 833, aud $7U carreacy. Heturn tackote B qfi'z« Taite” Sleerda rieia ’1-:1] urs rllny. Drafis for £1 aud upwards un lreat Britaln sod relaud. AQN! Wl 8 LA!ES}JK. 4 th Clark-st, Grent Western swfx;uhl;: Line. ARt mfl&"fl' York to Bristol (Bl!“R:;Bl” direcr. AGON. B) 5. . veeres Wednesday, Nov. 21 CORS WAL Tiatper, Wodneaday: Nov. 3 G pasdsge, $7U; luterma te, 5433 Blooe n'.tzu EB AN SR S S l.:nl{ll road, CUNARD MAIL LINE. Satling three times & weok tound from British FPorts. Lowest Frices, Auply 8¢ Company's Ofice, northwest corner ciad sud Iuandolphotu., Cucags b, I DU VEUNET. General Weator Ageat FAIRBANKS® STANDAKL SCALES OF ALL RiNts. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & ©O, 11& 113 Lake Sy Chicapo, W L8 Becarsfullo buy v:ily the Grauive, M. de Barseck - jon, n % ; st reduced ' raten,