Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME " XXXII. “MENS | " UNDER SHIRTS, FLANNELS! DRAWERS, erld: Leiter -2 and 3-4 HOSE Heavyreductions from last year’s prices. +gtock contains or four times the va- riety of that of any competitor. wanting above goods will be well repaid by ‘examining our stock, as it comprises everything that is desirable. have many exclusive novelties in Fancy @Goods in this line. All goods purchased from first hands. I:rices the WILSON BROS,, 67 & 69 Washington-st., Clicago, 69 & 71 Fourth-st., Cincinnati, 408 North Pourth.st., St. Lonis. FILENCI CLOCKS, A FRENCH CLOCKS LLIATSON & (. Have received another large invoice of GILT, BRONZE, and MARBLE COlocks,made EXPRESS- LY for our retail trade, which they are offering at PRICES less than the same quality of goods have ever been sold. -STATE AND HONROESTS, NEW PURLICATIONS, Hunter ox == Lungs y D. B, COORE & CO., No. 56 Madl+ ce, 50 cents, e, 3 tons onthe Ca Previ per Treatment of u-cuonncugfi'é enHon; THROAT, LUNGS, Persons and HNEART y All bookeellers, of price. GRATES AND MANTELS. e LN B Plaln, Gald and Nickel rimmed, and SLATE MANTELS, PROBABCO & RUMNEY 202 NTATE-ST. e I I OCEAN STEAMSH AMERICAN LINE, Philadelphia and Liverpool, Theualy trasmatientic line esling under th T R arer Foander froas i RED STAR LINE, P A R esraaton o FHTLADEL T bné]flgnun‘. DIKKCT aod ONLY te ANTWERE: o ousA 0 Ml pyy wiiGIT & BONS, Geo'l -4t Ch w. xO1 AR 10 Kast Kandoipht., Ciicigo. LINEMAIL aw ¥ VICTORIA, Oct 13, 10 5 o STEAMERS HERDERS o K TO GLASUGOW, L kLFAST, AND LONDONDRRI $IATE OF fhong TATE OF INDIAN . €00, §63 ‘The steamers of this Compan, o ey sl Bremen, et cabls Rold; atcerage, $30 currenc, aad pamage apply Lo L1 Great Western Steamsl ¥rom New York to Bristol (Englead) direct. MERGET, 8tam| flumom Sywol Cabln paunge. & Ratura Tickets a4 favoral ertdicaire, 858, A Michigan Cepiral Malrond. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, New York to Queenstown sad Liverpool. Hmnuu.uu.u V| 8psia,. 8 Quewa, Oct. 30, 2§ p.m | Italy..... Nov. 3, 24 p, 1, To Southamptoa aad Londos. Canads,,,.0ct. I8, 2. p. @ | Greace....Oct. 25, 08 @. Tickels a4 roduccd rates. Slesraxo tlckeis. §28, curs Drafs for £1 I-HIILII WHITE STAR LINE, betwoen NEW YORK ead LIVER- u Gress Briiain aad Dratta on Greas Britaln and lnlwi? OUNARD MAIL LINE, 0 timeaa wosk toand from Britlsh 7 &t Company's Office, northwest cornst Sar Geperal Western Ageate FLANNELS, & Co. = | STATE & WASHINGTON-STS,, Are prepared to offor, at. LOWEST PRICES, the best sclection in Seasonable Flanngls, Doth Foreign and Dmnestic, ever shown in thismarlkct, Netv Colorings and Designs in Plaids and Stripes Nor CHILDREN’S DRESSES. Elegant Shades, Plain and Fancy Colors, BEST MAKES. Shalkers, nd While, MEDICATED RED FLANNELS, Plain and Twilled. Good assort- ment DIAGONALS and BASKET PATTERNS. Large line of EMBROIDERED WHITE FLANNELS, for Infant’s Wear, at Reduced Prices. MINERAL WATERS, THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADL JANOS., NEW APERIENT WATER. Boeclally recommend- g ed for richness In aper- fent salts, and hs edie cacy tu Biltous attacks, proventlon of Gout, Plles, cic., and os a0 ordinary wperfent by LIEBIG, VIR CHOW, ROAN. ZONT,'and Q1T Gy oM NON, and tho entira medical profession_in Eogland and Germany, DI T MALION SIS, New Vark, thvslaxe- alive, Toreferit ic”every ofber minoral war DR. JAMES . WOOD. New Yark, **Certain, but gentis and painiesa; superior 10 any other bitter water," DR, WL, A, UAMMOND, New York. tThe mosi, blesssat sud ctlcleut of all purgativa . DR. ALFRED L. LOOMIS, New Vark, *Tho ‘most yrompt and most efictonty spectaily adapted for daily uso.™ 0 DR, FORDYCE BARKER, New Yorik, **Tio: uires less, Is Jesa disatecatie nad unplessant than any DR.LEWIS A, MAVRLE, New, York. **Pro- ferred o any other jaxative.” A WINPULASSFUL A DOSE, Erve nulne bottle Lears the name o Honris Co. (hmited), London. TR FRED'K DH DARY & CO,, 41 & 43 Warren-st.,, Now York, ole Agenta for United States snd Canads. FOI SALE IIY DEALERS, GROCERS, AND DRVGGISTR, GENERAL NOTICES. HO! FOR KANSAS! Wo have taken an sgrncy and made arrangements witli the Raneas Pacific ialiway Company whereby wa in'I(ansas, aud sre sbie Lo ofler Viow th purchasmng, he tambics who pro oul with usto wake this county thelr hunies onR the Intelligent, Industrious, aud tirlity citizens of this Kiate. Wo have j\lll.r(\lmfll from & eareful ln:l‘ffv tion of these lauds, and for full particulars call und see Se 4 ko Arrabiemeats 10 £ out ad 1ook for Sarseiren. T haTe mulo arrankements with some car(tallets to build at the county aeat of this county one of (o best towns uver bujlt in Kunsas, the managemens of whicl Wil be under our dire WAIUEN, KEENEY & CO, " WATOMES AND—:'BWEIJII JOIN . ASHLEMAR, Wholesalo Jeweler, ia closing out his catire stock of Watches and Jewelry at Retail, regardless of cost. Call and See. 130 STATE-ST, IOUYE FURNISIING GOODS, BRASS DALTON'S, ———————————————y FINANCIAL, 7 Per Cent. e are prepared (o perstints losos 3‘;;e chotes fa- proved city property |n suins to sul Y NEiE & ROND, TURSEIL & D FIDELITY BANK DEPOSITS Bought at 7 dollar, ¥i&.t 13 per cent o n£: fi:"‘l‘ °""3::::°e'h'23 Solbcambered e Entates oot tle, WILANILCE \ s an0s SILVERMAN, Chamberof Columercs. 1land- Iro; slock Judt i Europe, st TO RENT. FOR RENT. DESTRABLE OFFICES. IN-THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RENT. Apply to WM. 0. DOW, Room 8 Tribuze Building, v . e Thicage Daily Teibmn CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1877, DRY GOODS Will OPEN and placeon sale this day,the follow- ing bargains in Black and Colored 8ilks, Dress Goods, etc., comprising all the leading NEW FALL SHADES. COLORED DRESS SILKS 150 PIECES AT $1.00 PER YARD. Thisqual- ity is an excellent Dress Silk, and good value at $1.26. 220 PIECES AT $1.25, 19 INCHES WIDE. A very durable quality---a superiorGros Grain Silk ---heavyweight,and fine finish, 136 PIECES AT $1.60. Heavy Gros Grain, fully 24 inches wide,” and equal to a Silk we sold last season at $2.25. Guinet's Reliabla Black Silks. Atiractive Bargains of the Season! A gl.lu (iros Grain Silks formerly at $1.25 AL $1.26 Gros Grain Silks ormerly af §1.50 At gl.fifl (5705 Grain Silks formerly at $2.00 AL $1.75 Gros Grain Silks lormerly at $2.50 At$2.00 Gros Grain Silks formerly at $3.00 DRESS GO0DS. ‘We are daily receiving Novelties in NEW FALL DRESS G0ODS, comprising the prod- ucts of French, En- glish, German, and Do- mestic Fabrics, in all the New and Stylish Shades, forming the most tastefully selected stock ever brought to this market. Prices re- markably low. Samples cheerfully gent on application. by letter. 121 & 123 State-st. Michigan-av, and Twenty-second-st . EXI'OS‘ITI(;N BUILDING,, ONLY % MORE DAYS OF THE EXPOSTION, POSITIVELY No Extension of Time. Extraordinary attractions all the week, No advance inprices. Admlisston, Adulls, 23c.; dren under 12, 15 IND (IND MILLS A Are tha greatest lobor'nv(nls wachioes of this centn- LIPSE was sawarded u special notice and Tite- Contenninl. TUE STHONGEST SELE- ATING WIND MILL, Railroad Water Supply aepecialty. We contract for Water Btation compleis, un easy wiunthly pagmenta and guarapice Lo supply & stated number of engiues per day. Thirtoea Nlzes of M ills for all wark, C. 8. BALMON, bec., Uelott, Wis. T—— N BANABSE, OPTICIAN, Tribuuo Bullding. Chil- Fine Spectacies sufied ¢ ctples. Upers und Fleld scupes, Batvmeters, & sights oa sclentific prine assen Telescopes, Aicro- THE BEST USTICSS Finer Gomeras- 435 Fauc! SEIIDEE Line Eog. Sultlugs, 35 lllts !fln- % Sultisge. 40 S i |0 AL 00, SIE1ISTS, e UNFINISHED SHIR s Ly Ll enis 8 d B 1550 por Sasen MECINYTsS" 71 Fliu So {24 POLITICAL. Ohio Election Returns Strongly Impregnated with Democracy. The Majority Now Estimated at from 26,000 to 30,000, ‘ Both Branches of the Legis- lature Ifopelessly Democratic. L d A. Death-Blow to Mr, Sher- man’s Senatorial Aspirations. The Repghlican Majority in Iowa Not Far from the 0ld Figures. . A Roysing Anti-Conkling Meeting in Cooper Inatitute, New York, The Entire Course of IHayes® Administration Fully In- dorsed. Nebraska Republicans Enter upon a Platformless Came paign. OII10. WIIAT DID IT. Spectal Dispaich to The Chleago Tribune, Cotumnus, 0., Oct. 10.—~*The workingmen did i, {s nll the explaration the Republiean Commitice moko a4 to the causo of the over- whelming defeat yesterday. Not among the most sanguine Democrats was there a hope of carrying the legislativo ticket, They did, how- aver, beliove that Bishop would pull through, and they are as much surprised ot the resalt as the Republicans themsclves, From returns. re- celved thus far the {ndications arc that theDem- ocrats have polled nearly 8 Licavy a vote as last year, which was 811,220, The National or Qreonback, the Workingmen's, snd Prohibitfon tickets have polled about $0,000. Offlcial reports from forty-seven coun. tles oivo Blshop 21,823 majority. It is thought full returns from other countles will increase this to fully 28,000. The Legislaturc will stand: House—67 Democrats, 39 Republicans, and3 Nationals. Of the latter, two are Republicans and one Democrat. In the Scnate, Democrats, 283 Republleans, 9. Private Dalzell is clocted by one majority. In the Western Reserve counties, from which the Republicans expected thelr usual orin- creased majority, there were large Damnocratic galns. The Domocrats have gainea nothing, and have hardly held thelr own. Thelr lurge majority ls made wholly by the people refusing to support ‘West, who falled to recelve the support of his own town. John G. Thompsou, flushed with vlctory, left for Washington to<dsy, where le will open another campalgn, chiefly for'his own benefit, He desires to bo Bergeant-at-Arms fn the noxt House. Already candidates for the United States Benate aro springing up, Ewing, Pendle. ton, Converse, and Payno belng moat promi. nently meutfoned. TOE UPMIZAVAL. Svecial Dispaich 10 The Chicago Tribune, CrevrLaND,, 0., Oct. 10.—It was expected that tho ofliclal election returns In the Twen- tieth District would b obtalned to-day, but, owing to the latencss in concluding tho count conscquent on thu extraoralnary scratching, but few batlot-boxes have been brought to the County Clerk's office. It is hoped tho work can bo done to-morrow, Fromthe hgures gath- ered by newspaper men in the city aud town- shilps, every precinet baving reported, ft appears that West roccived about 11,400 votes fn this district, apd Dishop about 10,400, Bond, tha ‘Workingmen's candidate, recolved about 1,789 votes, and Jobnaton, Natlons!l Independent, 1,160, ‘Tho official Republican majority fn this District on . Becrotary of State in 1870 was 8,346 votce. Kaycs' major- ity over Allen fn 1875 was 6,040, ‘The Leader, Republican, claims that the Repub- lican legislative tickct of this district, with tho exceptlon of John P, Green, colored candidate, 1a elected, Joseph M, Foo succeeding In placs of Green. The Zlerald, Ropublican, says the fig- ures show the clockion of the Democratic can- didate for SBenstor, Georgo A, Baker, and of Pou. The Plaindealer, Democratic, says Duker's apparent wmajority over Curtlss, Republican, tor Bcnator, {s 03 votes, and it will probably take an ofticial count to decide it. It also claims Poo and avotber Representative, Tho Republicans Liave, withoneor twoexcoptions, succeeded Intho ocounty. \The voto Lere, andin fact throughout tho Btate, was light, and the Republicans derive somg vonsolation from tho men falllng to come out {n their usual force, ANOTUEI COLRESPONDENT. Special Dispakch 1o Ths CAicaga Tridune, CreveLAND, Q., Oct. 10,—The fuller returns received to-dav do not alter the conclusiops reached last night, The Kepublican dofeat has Leen practically complete as regards the Btate -| and Leglslative tickets, and the worat part of it {5 that it has been the Republican strongholds’ which have contributed most to thls rosult. Judge West's unfortunate Communistic spcech fu this city on the night of his nomination cost him many votes in Clovcland, Tuero were some ideas In that speoch which bustness mon here could not forzive fu a Goveroor, and they voted for every candidate on the ticket but Judgo West., Besldes this, tho fact may a8 well be admitted that tho Radical Re- publicaus of this Btate do not approve the Pres- ident's Soutliern policy, and they staid away frow the potls ou Tuesday to exprcas tholr dis- scot. In Oberlin 400 Republicaus missed their st voto since the War, ln Lorani Coun- ty the loes is 23 per cent frum the Btate vote ot list year. In Ashtabuls, Lake, aud Gcauga thicre Is o shuutar defoction for thie same reason. 1u Cuyuhoga County the result on the local ticket 18 wmuch closer than wppearcd fast night. Watterson, Treasurcr, pulls through with ouly 215 majority, sud Curtiss, Btate Scuator, bus ounly $& Of the tve Representatives electet, ous (Poe) is & Demoerat, ~ sod Hutchins, e Democratic :‘I:we;:img Attorney, Las & majority of more au From all quarters the reports show that the effect of Civil-Bervice vuls was unfavorable. The cam| work hithcrto doug by Federal otlicebolders and emploves was lefi undono this year, the cuuvass was dead and lifc- Jess. There was no new {ssue (n tho platform, and the party could not be. brought out on Civil-Service roform and concilistion. There arc as many Republicans fn Oblo L«h“rv as ever, but they foel that tho country is safe for & time, and are taking & rest from politics. Ar. Bherman's successor in tho Scugte may be Pendleton, or Ewiug, or Payoo, but there are thousauds of Repub] wl nkmi vonsolation in the assurance that his ruccessor camnot be Stanley Matthcws sfter 1679, GINCINNATI, Cixcinxart, O., Oct. 10.—Returns from 145 of the 147 precinets of this city, and thirty-four ?l')c“"; h{;ténwu‘rs‘ty l|7rn“c|n:u.l 2‘;2 m‘;hop mn.), 533 3 ‘o8l ep.) 16,272: Bond ‘Wurklnmnen'a), Méy. pimd (Dem.), or Eenator, over A, T. Goshorn (ftep,), 2,05 Capeller (Rep.), for County Auditor, over Hoffman (Dem.), 650 Huncke s}(pp,y, for County Treasurer, over Fratz (Dem), 243, The Democrats seem to have elected the entira Ucket, with the exception of Hoffman and Fratz, who were scratched for reasons other than poktieal, The tacetle concedes both branclies of the Legislature to the Democrats, and says Bishop's ma, umxrll the State will be not leps than 20.000, "The Enqudrer clalma a majority on jolnt ballot of 25, thus securing the election of a Democratic Snator, In this cll& the erman RI!LI“M]UI“! larzely voted the Workinzinen's ticket, The Workingmen claim their ticket seill foot 1tp 11,000 votes, though it is not prob- able It will greatly exceed the estimata in these dispatches yesterday— 1,800, LUCAS COUNTY, Toreno, 0., Oct, 10,—IL {s now conceded on all sides that the Nationale have elected thelr entire ticket In Luctas County by majorities ranglng from 300 to 800, In the city thelr ma- ority is upwards of [/R0. Sturzcon anid Kol ogy, the uewly-elected Revresentatives, have bitherto acted with the Republicans. The re- ault ot the Senatorial titket s atill fn some doubt, but the indications point to the election of both Democratic candliates. The county will give Johneou, Natlonal, for Governor, 800 to 1,000 majority. The result (s asurprise to ull parties, and to none mote than to the Na- tivnals themselves, IN WASBUINGTON. WIAT THE PRESIDENT AAYS, Apeciol Dispotch to The Chicags fribune. Wasuinoron, D. C, Oct. 10.~Representa- tives Aldrich, of Chlcago, and Lathrop, of the Rockford Disteict, called upon the President to- day, They found that ho did notsecem dls- turbed nt the Olio Qefeat. In conversaion Inn weneral way upon the policy of the Adminlstra~ tion, the President Informed them that tx snat- ter what happencd e should endeavor to thor- uu:x:uly carry out his Civil-8ervice policy totho end. RECHETART SHERMAN. Becretary Bherman returned to Washinglon this morning, and was on duty at the Treasury Department as usual to-day, Ile hadconfident- Iy expected that the Republicans would elee. thelr candidate for Governor in Ohlo, and that they would sccure the control of the Legisla- ture, insuring the choice of a Republican Sena~ tor when Stanley Matthews' term expires, and he was, thercfore, CONSIDRRABLY DISAPPOINTED at the result, Other prominent United States officials who were familiar with the -progreas of the campalgn in Ohlo expected n defeat. One of -them, who held a responsible po- sition {n the Natfonal Republican - Com- mittco last yecar, remarked to-dsy that, though hehad been unwilling to say anything which would tend to discourage the Republicans of Ohlo, he bad not bezn ableat any time dur- fng the campalgn to understand how they ex- pected towin a victory when ha remembered the great offort that was necessary last yearin order to securs a majority of avoat 6,000 onlg. ond the mapy disadvantages under which the Republican party labored this year, he conld furesce nothivg” but defeat. Last year from fifty to seventy-five of the best public speakers in the country were at work lu that State CANYASYING EVERY COUNTT, town, and school district. Ducuments by the hundred thousand were distributed, so that al- most every doubtful vater was sure to receive one. Larze sums of money were sent from New. York to pay the expenses of the eampaifrn, and with all ticse auxillaries and the State pride, which was naturaily mroused by the nomination of an Ohfoan for the Presidency, the victury was not an ensy one to sccure, ‘This year very little money was spent {o the prosecution of the campaign. ~ A cousiderable portion . of the Jlepublican party (somio of fts strongholds) was ~ discatisied with the I:uhcy of the President. The labor and green- ack movements, which always draw more heavily Irom thic Republican than from the Democratic vote, werc unusunlly strong, and the general lack of interest In the fssues of the campalgn which was everywhere apparent made a defeat scem to him almost incvitable, Tho Democrnta and the auti-Uayes Repubile- ans have given o q':léct cxprossion to their gatis- faction, the Iatter belug, It anything, more out- spoken than the former. TUE PRESIDENT VIEWS. To the Weatern Assoctated Wasminaron, D. C., Oct, 10.~The most intl- mato fricnds of the Preafdent say that he is not lurlarlml at the result in Ohlo; in !-ntl it was anticipated, on_the ground, malnly, that the Brato for several years has i)een gradually be- cuming more and wore friendly to the doctrine of Intlation, Hard times alsd boad their fnfin ence, and the Workinguen's ticket inured to tho benefit of the Democrats, and, thisbelng the “off ycar,” there was much indifference on the part ‘'of the Republicans, Tho election could not ba called a rebuke to the Administration, because the Democrats themselves clalm to bo In favor of the Civil-Service reform and tho Southern policy, PRESS COMMENT. COMMENTS OF TIIR CINCINNATS TREAS, incinaatl Gasetta (Rep.), 0% 10, ‘This is what Ilorace Greeley used to call the off year o politics. The Republicans gave themselves up tooff questions, nud the ¢clection- returns are off color. The Democrats have probably carried the State ticket, the Leglala- ture, aud Hamilton County. Astothelesson of this result, there may be different’ opinions, ‘The Democrats made the scheme of perpotual and unlimited legal-tender notes the great and sole {ssue of the canvass, coupled with repeal of the so-called Resumption act, and this not to substituto a practical measure, but to postpone spocic-payment indefinltely. We suppose. thoy wiil clalm the result as & popular spproval of this scheme of paper money, and they seem to bavo a prima-facic casc. ¥ The Workingmen's party had a haod in it, but tho only distiuctive principle that party has put forth Is a perpetunl and elastic tssuo of green- backs. The Temnperanee party also did some- thing; also the bigoted@ beer party,—the two worklng togelber, as [s noc unusval, Consider~ sble nolso was made about silver, and wu pre- suine it will be Jalined that this had a hand in i, although the Republican Convention do- clared for the silver dollar, aud some Republic- an speakers tried to foul the silly belleversina clicap dotlar to tho top of their beat. The credulous inflationlsts imbibed the idca that they could have a chieap metal dollar spliced on to the unllmited grecuback so as to double tho quantity of chesp moaey, and cvuld have * in torcouvertibility ? without redemyition, Ho tar as this result hiss been brought about by any duiuable idess, it was by this shaliow delusion of Irredocsble t:pcr mouney, and & ehitap mietal dollur hitched to the tull of the pa- per 'm and by tne small ways with tho small thtugs abave mentioned. But the returus will show what is called the silent vote large enougli 1o have turined the re- sult lan;c‘liy the uther way. Boveral reasons trill bo alteged for tlus, tut it s a way of the Ke- publicuns, Anuual elections sre too great a burdeu fur a large number of thewm, A govern- ment of the people requires too much of the peoplu; 60 they have their off years, when they lmve not political energy euoughito vote, We mnww that they vuuwliwnunul asple rations bave nol been fed hy Haves will charee this to lh-pul-lluu disaffection beesuso of the President’s Southecn pollcy, as it is called; that s 1o say, bis coutivuance of Grant's suspension of bayouet rule. ‘losomo extent this way batrue, ‘There are some that thiuk the President could override Congress, and that Lo has as absolute command of the army and of the iysucs of peace und waras the Czar of Russia. Thero arc also some that cits Urant as baving * maintained Republican Guverne ments fo the South by soldiers till Haycs opderod them off; whereas, Grant had outralized the soldiers, and :d the Democratlc Governments to take gflueulon and was with ditticuity restrained by Csblnel from making full ‘recoguitioa of {lhll:hglll. And mefi wonlmfi: mfia was lodl‘g elect &x%lhu»bhi Cascy to the United sdm Bepate. Uudenlably the CivilBervico refos: maoner of whbat {s called m has bad & considersblo effect In weakening the neutralizing a considerable body of organizers. Under the long regime of (irant the Civil- Bervice had become low, through his favarites, and through farming offices out to subservient Congressmen. Reform roquired as the Grat step 4 large number of removale, and the flng of of high character, Smproper part In elections. But the attemptat seform by retalning the most of these machine- men, an large number who were disaflected, and wero on and even to help them. And this left the party without snch praper ald as it is entitled to have from the officcholders ss Republicans of {nflu- ence. organizing without thelr heip. Is a habit of “the Republicans. tom to talk of government to the people ns a thing the people delight to adminiater; but In fact they regard it as Irksome, and want to shuffle {€ off most of the time, It I8 too moch work toturnout and vote. ‘Thero was a great daal of dlssatisfaction among the Democrats; hut the tninking class of that party is oniy a small a regu course the negligent and disaffected Republic- Jesup, 857; Btubbs, B Dy bas tive is elected by 425 major arty organization, by own thu olaces with Republicans Such men wonld take no ordering them out of politice, left in a too willing to et the Democrats prevall, And 1t has not yet pot into the habit of Butan oft yearafter the President's election It 1s tho cus- rroporunn. The mass blindly vote, like ar army at the word of command, Of aus will_now rerolve to vote and retrieve the Btate. And the Democratic party has s talent’ for diszusting the peoplo (i a singlé term enough 10 cause this reaction. Meanwhlle another Unlted Statea Benatorship will have gone to the D Commiereia nd, Ko et 3 neinna: mercinl (Ind, Rep.), Net. 10, ‘There was a large fallin oft yestenday in the vote compared with that of the Presilentinicon- test. Democratic galus appear throughout the Htate, indicating the clection of the Democratic State ticket by a considerable majority. In this county the Workingmen polled a heavy vote, which was taken chiefly from tue Republlcans, The Germen Hepublicans largely vated tho Workingmen's ticket, The Irish Democrats were comparatively tirm. There i3 a finc field open here for speculation. ‘The Democratic victory comes, In our judg- ment, from the faliurc of the Cleveland Con- ventlon to make the ficht distiuctly for the Ad- min{stration. In the absenco of an exciting lssue, the third party developed strength, aud, while Germana u:r]au-ned West, Evangellcals scratched Vo- eler. B ‘The Democratic party, being the rcFuhr army in oue politics held tholr voters by the force of dlscipline {a better shape than the Republicaus were ablg to do. Cincinnail Enquirer (Dem.), tet. 10, It has mot been a battle hetween leaderss It has been the moro significant struggio between fdeas. [t was the partics that met in antago- nisw, not the candidates. The life of vur wonfiy Governor-clect, Mr. Bishop, hins been led amw the quiet pathaof businese, not in the heated avenues of volitics. He has not had the opportunity to gather about him a political devotion, the followtng of a party fdol. llo commanded the stronirth of his party fn the Btate, ofgwhich he was worthy, and no more. It was the hostile idess that’ met; and chief among them was, thoe question of forced resumption. John Sherman came to Oblo, held ~ the Resumption et - his right hand, shook it inthefaces of the people ot Ohlo, and swore between closed taeth that It could and should be executed unlesa repcaled. The people of Ohlo hayo said that it oucht to be and stali be repealed. Tho Republican party was eotreated to restore the doliar of the fathers to tie cur- rency of the land, and it refuscd. Ohio snid yes- terday that It should be restored. The Repuo- 1ican party, pletborie with fll-gotten spoils, king- ly by a patronage which nothing but lofty patriotism aml intelllzent suflragre can_reslsi, appeared before the people of theState pleading for a popular pertectlugof the Presidentin] title, and an indorsement of *the Heturning-Board method of chooslug Presideuts od a precedeut and Obio—Haycs' own State—Indigoantly refuses, in the nano of civil Mberty, to sully tier Lips with the atroclous verdict. ‘The Dem- ocrats of Ohlo, taupht last November, or last March, almost to belicve tuat suflrace was an empty bauble, which fraud, in the nawe of law, could at suv time dash to ator -, with herofe hate, somctimes a sublime j..ssion, sworc o lasting revengo ac the puils fur the wrong that was done, and made one page in our history glow with the record how that oath of hate was kept. was the naturo of our batile against odds, and the sigmfi- cance of the triumph must be measured by these facts. THUD ALLIANCE, Prol. 8wing's paper, will to-morrow print the followlng: Tho lesson of the Ohlo _election 1 not diMcnlt to resd. It is, thatin the Republican party Ia bis own State, the discontent with the President's Ronthern policy bas been auficient to lead to de- feat when the {n that poliey. It clcly what the Opposition bos demanded, the Administration can expect, fnstead of support, that the Oppoeition wil! of the weaknees of the Admiuistration, occasfoned by Republican discontent with its policy. . The defeat e not o overwneiming that {t need NN tho President with consternation.” It nrobably not bave occurred but for tlie active though covert hostility to the Administration of the lte. publican leaders of the * * war-horse "' achool, whose hoetility 1 to Clvh Service reform, which' wouid kocp the war-horses frum shile crib, The . that while thut policy 1s pre- President, as must have been l!filclbllml has, by his Clvil Service pollcy, alienuted the profeesionsl I»;rly managers. Ly hl ken o step in ance of the extreme Iiadics! wingof his party, s Impossible for him to enc- cemtnlly adbere 10 his pulicy fu cither regard withoul, party support strong enougl Lo sustaln his Administration throughout. ~The election docs -not demonsirato that he will fall to receive sach suppert. 1t make clear that thio I'resident can make of the re- sult in Ohio lthe utier defeat of als policy, accepting that resull ss conclusive, It @ m'yl E:u him'aod his Adoiinistration to the test. If ho sincere in his Civil bervice and Southern policy, If he be rourageous and & man of resutrces, he will not surrender becanes of this repulse an the first skirmish. The resuit in Olio is not the ver- dict of the on. And, whether the resalyin Ohlo six mon/ hence wonld be what it was last ’l'uud-dy. will dopend Jargely ubon the backbune ani addrces with which the Adminstratien, means while, pursues s policy. IOWA. LATEST HETURNS, Towa Crrr, In., Oct, 10.—Specials secetved by Mr, Irish indicate that Mr. Gear will hinve only & plarality, rod not a majority, for Governor, The Republican vote falls off largely fu the bauner countics, Uear losing even Linn, and Jessup and Btubbs draw largely from the Re- publicans. Derocratic Jegislativo gains are large, and there ls much uueasiucss amongst Republican politiclans over the rapidly-narrow- ing jolnt majority. Special Dispaieh to The Chicago Tribuns. McGxraor, la., Oct, 10.—Iu Clayton, O., the Republican Stqte Heket was about 200 majurity. Thomas Updesral and Alexander Bleldung, Republicans, fur the Legislature, are elected, . A, Bentan, Democrut, {s olected Bherifl. Party-lincs o) [ ETUENA BY COUNTIES. I AFPTON, la,, Oct, 10.—Laterand the offcisl ro- turns of Unlon County are: Gear, 8U4; Stubbs, #30; Irish, 402 Doty, Republican-Greenback, is olected by Sw. Cnuumn‘l 13,, Oct, 10.—Lucas County gives Gear 247 majority, M. Mallory, Democrat, for majority, " All in but one Nzvava, Btory Co., Ia., Oct, 10.—~The whole Republican ticket Is elecied. For Governor,tear has abuut 500 majority. For Representative, Represcutative, small towaship, Curtis has abont 250 majority, lowa Ci7y, 1a., Oct. 10.—Johnson County— Irish's majority over Gear, 400. T'aul, Deino- crat, Is clectedd Represeatative by 194; Bloom, Dewmocrat, h{’ 323, The cutire county ticket is Democratic 1 majorities frowm 60 to Jos- sup's vote Is J, . Fama, lu, Oct. 10,—Eighteen townshlps in Tawas County hieard (rom, und Gear's msjority over Irish §s 500, Tho vota was very light, East Oranos, Ia, Oct, 10—sloux’ County &oes 200 majority for Gear, Republican, for Gov- ermor, Councin Brurrs, la., Oct. 10.—Returns from Pottawatomls County are sot yet all in, but enowgh is known to warrant the bellef that both Republican caudidates for the Legzislaturs aro elovted. The Republicaus also elect about two- thirds of thelr county ticket. Nuw Jrrrgrsoy, In., Oct. 10.—The majority in Green County is: Ucar, for Qoversor, 33 for Benutor, Russell, 00 majority: Representa- tive, Manuing, 149 msjority; all Republicaus. Dusvqum, Oct. 10.—~Harrlson County give Gear 200 majority. Ford, Republicau, ¥enstor, and Lyman, Represeutative, are clected. * Muscatioe County, Gear, 1,709; lIrish, 1.mé 171, e Repubticabs oloct nna Senator, sod one Represcotative. Clark County—The Republican State ticket has 350 majority. \Wayne County—The Republican State ticket &'25 wajority. - The Rc?:xbuum Represonta. Winochago County—The ’R:publlcan State ticket has 560 majority. one Independent Ropresentative elected. except Lincoln and Sprinj which will probably give 15 are: Gear, 1,604; sup, 2334 1.ieutenant-Governor, Clmnbcu.i.&l‘l; James, 003 Mncreo%&.‘ 89. Senator, Hemens ;v(?. hevubllun, 1,805 Jaguith, f)emmnt, 1,70, Republicaus; Besold Democrats; Burnhad, 50, publicans elect a full county ticket by & majority of between 700 and 1,000, oflicer: State ticket has a_majorit; o deflantly was made upon approval of hasten to take advantago ‘would Southern policy be has Obio duoa by y ,- A L) i SHALINOLY JO AT §. gy X7 ICE FIVE CENTS, One Republican and 8ac County—The gepnbllun Btate and Lege 500, islative tickets are clected by fronf 300 to Complete returns from Blackhawk County, Creck Townshlips, poblican majority, rish, 1,030; Stubbs, 10[; Jes 34, For Representatives, Gay, 1313, Alford o, \%fl'nu, 910, reenback. The Ro- Four Dopae, Ia., Uct. 10.—~Fort Dodge, Web- ster County—The vote forGovernor Is: Stubba, 2765 Gear, 216; Irish, 80; Jessup, 40. For Henator, Rees, 304;_Ruasell, 245, F%'r Repro- sentatives, Tyson, 285; Farrel, 809, LExaRs, I3, Oct. 10.—Returns for Plymouth County, with tho exceplion of one township, are ali in. yoto stands: Senator, Lawrence, Republican, 5005 Faror, Greenback, 875, For #enator and Representatives tha Represcntative, g.rnbllcu:, 1,010; Thompaon, Inde- . Returna are’ not ailin for State but the indlcations are that the whols ot at leass 500 in the county. The Indcpendent ticket ia elected by a majority ranging frowm 160 to 1,000, DonuQux,Oct. W.—Scott County. Fullreturns. in. TheRepublican State ticket hasamajority 10 Barrett, pendent, 863, All the Hepublican leglslative candidates are elected. Fonrr Donor, Oct, 10.—Wehster County~ Colfax, Cuoper. Duuglass, Elkhorn, Jackson, and Lost Grove Townships, Gear, 153; Irish, 53 Stubbs, 299, For Senator, Russell, 157; Iices, . For Reproseutative, Farrel, 201; Tyson, Greenbacker, 370, Axa3O08A, In., Oct. 10.—Thirtecn townships in Jones County gives the Republican State ticket 574 majo: ;1 and Yoran, Republican, for Representative, 315 Two of the three town- ships to hiear from give small Republican ma- orities. ‘The other lanrzcl{ Democratic, but t 15 not thought tho result will Le changed, INDErENDENCR, [a., Oct. 10,.—The returns from ten tuwnabips out of sixteen in Buchanan County give Gear 1,010; 1rish, 5313 Btubbs, 8 Jussuh 162, Returns from thirtcen town- shlps give Colvin, Republican, for Representa- titve, 153 majority, Heturfta from other town- ships will not materfally change the result, lfl.:m.'qu Ia,, Oct. 10.—~Keokuk County—Tho Republican Etate ticket has 200 majority, The ll?ubuwn Ecnatorlal aud Represcntative can- aldates ara defeated. Unfon County—The Republican State ticket has 97 majority. Doty, Independent candldate for Representative, Is elected by 150 insjority. Kossuth County—The Republivan State ticke et lias 800 majority, ‘The Republican candidate for Itepresentative {s defeated by 10 majority. Gesr runs 87 behind his ticket, Hancock County gives the Republican State ticket 250 majority, A, C. Walker, Republican, i elocted to tho Lecislature, = Fort Dongs, Oct. 10.—Webster County— Badger, Clay, Deer Creck, Fulton, Juhuson, Newark, Roland, Buwmncr, Wapkouss, und Waslington Townshlp€~tcar, 2235 Irish, 153 Htubbs, 43. For Bcnator, Russell, 468; ium, $18. For Nepresentative, Farrel dx‘f.l; “Tyaon, 4. The voteof Wapkousa fur Governor not Included. Rancock County—The Republican Btate tick- et hias 2230 majority. Buah, Independeut Ite- nubll’l_"nn canudate for Representative, Las 350 majority. Winnebago eives the Rc}mhllun State ticket 560, aud Walker, the regular Republicun candi- date for I(cprcizumlvnl 100 majority. Dullas County—~The Republican State ticket has 200 rosjority, The Republican Representa- ative is elocted by a small majority. Arou, Oct. '10.—The returns o Monros Couyuty elect the Demacratic ticket entire. M. PLEASANT, Ia., Oct. 10.—~Ten townships * In Henry County give Qear, 1,044; Stubbs, 5233 Irish, 6003 Jeasup, 153, The two townships yet to hear from wiil_probably make that vote: Gear, 1,764} Slubbs, 038;° irish, 500; Jessup, 123, The entire Republican county ticket Is elected by majorities from 800 to 750, CrxnTERVILLE, Ia, Oct, 10.—~Appanocose County gives a vote for Gov, Gear, Republican, 2003 Irish, Democrat, 1,050; 8tubbs, Gresnback, 7. For Representattve: 8herrold, Repubiie~ au, 1, Btuckey, Democrat, 1,050; Uerry, Grecoback, 700. Duboqus, Ia., Oct. 10.—~Cedar Connty—Ré- turns frotn all but onc township give Gear 1,203 rish, s Jessup, 410; Stubbs, 163. The ito- publcaus’ clect thelr Representatives by o majority of WarxLLO, la., Oct, 10.—Loulsa County gives 550 majority for the Republican Btate ticket. Jamison, Domocratic candidate for Represcntas tive, is elected by about 73, OT1TAWA, [a., Oct. 10.—KReturns from all but two townships lu this (Monona) county piva Gear 103malority. The entira Republican 8tag ticket hias ut the same. Ford, Republican, for Benator, bas 84 majority. Peake, Rupublics an, for Reprcsentative, has 11 majority. The entire Republlcan county ticket is elected by lr:nze majorilles, except, possibly the Commis- sluuer, Dusuquw,_ Oct. 10.—Allamakee County—Tha Democratic Btate ticket has 100 majority, ‘The Dewmocrats yrobably elect their Represcntative, Benton Qaunty—Kepublican 8tate ticket, 100 majorlty. Dnvu’C uty—Democratic State ticket, 233 majority. Democratic Representatives ars elected Ly 205 majority. Decatur County—Uov, Gear has majorityover TIrish, Democrat, in this county of 302, The Ro- publican county ticket Is all” defeated except two—Treasurer and Coroner. The Ureenbuck vote is not onw-u{ reported. The Dumocrats 5::" largely over last year. The county Republican in 1870, W, 8. Warnock, ocrat, ia tho Reprosentative-elect of Davis City. Forr Dougk, 1a., Uct. 10.—The Greenback Btale ticket in this county will have a majonty of 400 for the Legislatury. F1. Map1son, Oct. 10.—Full returna in. Lea Coyuty give tho Demoeratic State and count tickets 500 majority. The Democrats cloct alt, but Auditor atd Bupervisor on the county ticket. Pazc County—Owing to much scratching and four different tickets in the fleld, roturus bave come in slowly, The majorities by townsnips arc as follows: Douzlas—Ucar, Ropublican, fur Governor, 23 majority; 8enator, Repubiican, ¥ Representatives, Republican, 23 majority, Fre- monl—icar, 5 majority: Senator, ucruunm 59 lnn]om{‘: Representative, Itlepublican, ) majority. Urant—Gear, 83 wajority; Scnator, lhztuullan U5 majority; Representative, les publican, 30 majority. Piorco—icar, 6 majority; Seuator, Republican, 80 majority; Represcutas tive, Democrat, 157 tmajority. :w‘lnwny—u‘:nr. 94 wajority 3 Benator, Nepullican, 205 majority § Iepresentative, Hepublican, 129 majority, Noe braska—Gear, lfepublican,51; Irish, Democrat, 75 Btubbs, Independent, 215 Jessup, Temperanice, 48. Gear's majority over the higncst, 5; belug 43 In the winoiity ugninst all oticrs, Benator, Republican, 7 majority ; Represcutative, Repub- Heu, lm-jom.lv;. East River—Gear, ) majore ity; Benator, Hepublican, 20 majority; Kepro- seotative, Republicun, 39 majority. Harlun— Clear, 27 wajority; Bevator, Kepublican, 40 ma- ority ; Repsesentutive, Republican, 53 majority, aucolu—Jessup, Tewperuuce, fur Goveruor, majority } Senator, lepublican, 24 majority; R ntative, Rapubticau, 23 majority.” Mor- r:—- Lubls, ludependsat, for Governor, Bmae uedty, Loaay, ta, Oct. 10.—~The vote fn Harrlson Couty (8 as follows: _Gear, 700 over all; ¥urd, Republican Seustor, 400 majority; Lymau, Hee publican Represcutative, 100 majority, Boumti Ia,, Oct, 10.~All the Republlcan tick- et elected vxcept Represontatives., Bloux Crrr, la., Oct. 10.—Offical returns from twelye townships in \Vuodhuri County, Includiog Bioux City, irives Gear 143, Trisb, 7403 Stubbs, 173 Lawrcoce, Kepublican, for Seus~ tor lu the Fiftigth District, has ¥54; Farrar, Urcenback, 106 J, H. Boltou, ‘Republican Kepresentative, 00d; Darvls, Dewmocratic, 743; Forreat, Greenback, 2w. Unoflidal reparts from the six remaioing m'mflfl lacrcasc the Repubilcan mafority to aboust 250 i the county, l(uxuuuannlunmm . LLERTON, 2., Ovt. 10.—Wayne Couuty gives Gear, Reputli 325 majority over ully Gear aver Irish, 455§ Gear over Slubbs, 800, Wright, Republican, lor Representative, bas 425 ma- jority. ] Sxynous, Iy, Oct. 10.—The vote of Walout Township, Wavno County, for Uovernor, (s: (Gicar, 174; lrish, 43; Btubbs, 83. Lieutenant- Governor: Cunn‘;cll.l ames, 46; McCrary, g}. I{JL Representative: White, 150; Freelaud, 3 Mart, 77, . ALuoxa, s, Oct, 10.—Kossuth County gives the Republican State ticket 313 majority; Gear runs 57 beblnd the ticket. Wilon, Democratic candidate for Representative, has 10 majority in thocounly, Tirrox, Ia., Oct. 10,—The vote for Governor ¥ ia: ‘Gear, 1,200: Irish, 963; 103.| For Ropresentatives, 3 Geiger, 1,208; with Maaillon Dxcoxan, la, Out. 10.~Iu Winneshelk . County, Gear's m?umy is about 750 over frish, Democrat. The ‘femperance wman has abous T00 votes. Btybbe, Greeuback, avout 500 votes,