Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1877, Page 2

~ THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1877. e e e e e e e namber, publican, by about 21X majority. AEFFELBON COUNIY. Srectal Diepated 1o The Chicars Trilmns, Wiatertow s, Wik, Nor, 6.—Watertown City, cotplete, gives Mallory, Democrat, for Gov- Republican, 233; Alils, . eftersan County, gives Mallory 1045 o of. ST Smith, e ibacky Alba, 16, i Tawn of Watertown gres Mellary 125 thy 15: Aflis, 14, Flinn, Democrat, is elect- ‘i the Assembly, Nreeia! Dispateh to the Chicagn Tridbune. MiLwAUKEE, Nov. 7.~Returns from ot 1,397, and Indieations are that 1t ans will carey the State by ot least 3,00, The Greenhackers deseloped” more strength than was thought possible, in many countles running aliead of the regular ticket, nnd In some fostances polling morc tnan both. ‘The State ticket ran well together, eXcent, nerhaps, Searing, Superintendent of Publie Instruction, who i abead, Miwankee County gave Mallory hat 557 majority, Large Repituleau qalns were caured by the hard-money Germans bolting the roft-motivy platforn aud candidates, Somo fatling-off'{s "observed in (ierman Demo.ratie counties. Vanee, Republivan, for the Senale Ix defeated, Several inportant towns are sulfl to hear fron, but the belief is that they will in- crease the majoritv. OTIER RETURNS, MiL.WAURER, Nov. 6.—Une hundred and twesn- ty-reven towns and wanls give Smith, Republice an, 270 majority, a net Republivan gatn ot 5%, Minwaukss, Noy. 0.—The Clairman of the Democratic State Central Cominittoe expresscs thie oninion that it will take the oflicial canvass 10 devitle the result on the State tiel bundred and sixty-three towns and precinets give Smith, Republican, 1,500, o net Republican Raio of 400, MILWAUREM. T the TWertern_Assactated Pre Mit.wAUKER, Wie, Nov, 0.—SIxty-two and wards give Smith, Republican, for Gov- ernar. 363 majority, a Republienn gain ot 900, Mi.wAUKRE, Wis., Nuv. G.—The City of il waukee, except fiye precincts, glves Ssimajority for 8mitn, Repubiiean. Ninetv-eight tuwns anid wanls give Smith 60 majority, 8 Republican galn of 700, AWINNERAGO COUNTT, Spectal Dispatch o Ths Chieys Tribune, Oankos, Wi, Nov. 6.—Mallury’s majority in this city 1s 220, Tho_County_glves Mallory about 100 majority. James V. Jobes, Re- publican, 1s elected tothe Assembly In the First District; In_the decond, Potter, (reenbac the Third, doubtfnl, probably Republic the Fonrth, Ford,Greenback. The Greenbackers ran to beat the devil. MEPUBLICAN MAJORITY 3,000 TO 5,000. MiLwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.—Two hundred and ten towns give Smith, Republican, 2,000 ilurality oser Mallory, Democrat. Ned Repub- fean eain, RO, The Republicans claim the election of Smith by trom 5,000 to 5,000 mojorlty, but the Demo- «ratn clant that they have clécted at least part 0! their State ticket. KESNOSIIA COUNTY. . Suecrat Duaparch o The Chlenga Tribune, Ay, Wis,, Nov. 6.—The clection avecd OIF very quietly, nbout 8 two-thirds vate avitiz bulled i the city, the eight towns in the county uot being heard from, For Governor, Alerys Democeat, received o majority of 83, {x‘ s thought that the county will go Repub- cau. JANBSVILLE, Srectal Disprteh to 1he CAfcago Tribune. Jaxeavinsg, Wis, Nov, .—Election passed ofl quictly, In the Becond District Fenner ICtin- ball’s (Republican) majority over Anson Rogers, Democrat, s 84, In Janesville City, Swmith, Republican, has & majortty of 103 THE DABIS, To the Weatern Assnctited Press, MiLwaukgE, Nov. 6.—The returns from tho Wisconsln clection will be eompared with ono year ago, when Huyes had 6,00 plurality over Tilden, and 4,000 majority over Tilden and Cooper. MILWAURER, MiLwavkee, Nov, 6,—Milwaukee city com- plete gives Mallory, Democrat, for Governor, 412 majority. The Republican galu fa 1,200, NEW YORK. Sneclal Dlspaich In The Chicutgn Tribune. New Yong, Nov. %.—~3 a. m.~The Democrats have clected the Btate ticket by nbout 10,000 majority, which does not much resemble the €0,000 or 70,000 boastfully prophesivd. More- over, ns the real contest was for the control of the Legislature, and os the returns ut this hour render i certain that the Republicans can bave majorities both inthe Scnate and Assembly, Republican ure the victory I8 rather on tho sde after all. Tho probabilities thut the Republican majority in the Senate will beelehts In the Assembly the roturns give seventy-four Republicans, flfty-thres Demo- This fnsurcs the constitutional ameudments, and Is n step towsnl & Republican United States Senator to crts, and one Labor candidate, succeed Mr, Conkllng, Tho Times says edito- rHally: ticket. The majority In the State Is, of course, less than last year, and, on the cundidates, probobly less than n 1875, it may be salety aflined that the strajzht Re- , bubliuts vote shows . ¢ A BERIOUA PALLING OPP, Whatever disorgunization may be traced to the Influence of the President's polley, It is cleur tuut the work of the Rochiester Conventlon, in- rtead of repoiriug the breacties wade by that policy, has tended to widen them, partially dn sympathy with the Presicent with a puuriunity of refusing to sustain fdetlous oy ositiun te the Administration, aud it has taduid to attract the vates of thuse who desired tu culer thele protests against the Fresident's Gvalinga with the Bouth, ur with the guestion ‘The number of Repub- Heans who have scratched the State ticket s not hnousiderable. TUE SUMBER OF THOSB WIO HAVE STAID AT nons 13 very large. The Benate is certainly Republic- uu by o probable wajority of clight, thus securs Ingakleast one caarantes for thy elvetion ol 8 Repliblican to the United Stutes Senate next vear. 'The Tutmmany county ticket lus Indeed een aved by o very small” majorlty, and the uctual count way show that sume of the opto- sltion candiduted hgve beey elected, But, ree memberiug the wajority of 2600 by whilch the Coulltion ticket was beaten Ju 1675, the blaw whivh the cause of guud wovermnent sustalued to-duy s A VERY SERIOUS ONE, The single bitter ngredient In the Tammany rup {5 the vlection of Mr, Morrissey by 3 anajority of 8,500 votes, Kelly cau hardly feel amsel! to be absglute dictator of the vity while the most detested of s rivals can defeat bim in nls own district, and fuspite of the unscrupus luts use 1 the contest ol the puwer and patron- agze of the local Govermment, Mr. Morrisscy's riupb [ sn wtnple guarautee that the sirag- she oygafnst the existence of Tammuny Hull s aow coustituted s mercly odjourned, not by suy means tinfshed, CUBTHIUNFNR OF THHBE TAMMANY-UALL CANDI- £ DAT! for the Senate {s but & partial sct-off to the orllitant victory of Juhn Morriss stronzhold ul the enctiy’s puwer. of 4 Lubor-Reforwer to'the Lower House from <lemung s u phenotenon whose sicmtcance ls aut lihely 1o be Ulereprarded, secuttpanted as it 8 U)' a Labur and Greeuback votein that county B EtaY Al MORRISSEY DEPEATS SCHELL, . Saclul Disiatteh 10 JAe (hicigo Triouna, New Yous, Nuv. G—Tue election was thoroughly quiet aud uneventtul o this woty. lamuany was generally suceessiul gralust the tut-Tamuany combivation, ‘the marked ex- ‘ebtivt - wus the Scoutorfal struecle fn g seventh District, wisere Soreisscy was ruuning wainst Augustus Schell, Who representes ] Morrisecy was successiul between K00 und 5,00 msfority, thoueh Tammany had bed every ameans for g defeat. Oue of e Exciae Commissioncrs went so far us to reaten the liquor-dealers to the dwstrict, which ® the most fushivuable of upper New York, thut eirlcenees would berevoked unless they voted tnd worked for Schiell. . Despito atl, Murrisscy’s mtory wia sweepluz, [ Kelly's own clection lisit Morrissey baa 157 10 74 for Schell. Morrlaeey wus i bed all duy, and bis physician Could pennit butb o few visitors, Morrissey iaid, fu au luterview this wmornlog: I¢ bas arely becu o dalr tizht va Kelly! pari. For aventy-trec daye ol this campaiz [ liave been i aud ut work, wheu L shoud huve been fo be + haven't suld u ucrogatory word avout Kelly, visile be has been bilsrepreaenting and vilifyioe se, but Wil say sowethlug {0 8 wy o or two u wn o well swouzh. Il let the people kuow who b ls. ' show up that band of thicves Lo Las around Miu, and that hes been robblng thls vty tor iy yeurs, 1 wouldn's Luku & certiicate of sdection wa Prestdent fur this victory fu Kelly's )\\‘n"d trict, while 1 way aslecp bere lnmy e Marnissey te very Q1 with bronchitls, suil dus coinpelled Lo give up aod lake to Lis bed Ieotes 1t is uob certuin but b exposusy way cust il his hie, | “KNATULY AND BXYEEZSUNTATIVES. NEW soux, Nuv. b.—Edwand Huzan, Thomas iu the very crald, Democrat, I8 elected Azsemllgman by ) majority. Cofeman, Repnblican, is clected SherdlT by~ 800 maijority, a clear ain of that The Senate District clects Loper, llu: 200 towns and precincts show a net Hc"unlll{nn ‘z?lm ie Repulifice “The Democrats have curried the State, Tommany MHall has elected its county most of It hus fur- nistial the Hevublicans whoe sre wholly or The electlon C. E. Ecclesine, anid Alfred Wagstall, all Tam- many, are clected Senators from this clty. Asscmblymen clected—lohn W. Browning, Tammany: Willian W. Astor, Repn Antl-Tammany: Charles H. Ducll, Re‘: ami Anti-Tammany: Wiiliam i, Mclntyre. Tommany: Jolm Geivin, Tammanys Thomas Foley: Repubilean and Antf-Tammany; Feter A, Crawfond, Tammany: 4. tiochel, Repul! Hean amd Anti-Tammany. Of the tive Senators from Lis city, Taummany elects three and the opposition two, CNEMUND COUNTY, NEW Yonrg, Nov, 6.—Cheming Connts com- plete— Churenill, 25233 Beach, 2040 i iy 25783 Davenport, l(c\m olivnn, Seanator, 2. Bradley, Democrat, £,7143 Beanmont, (Gireen: back and Laboreform, 2,821, Memtwrs of the Assembly, Lowman, ubiian, 2 O'lanlon, Democratic, 2, Beand, Gireen- bavk nnd Labor-Reform, 2. Davenport, He- pubiiean, is elected Senator in the Twenty-sev- enth District. A REPUBLICAX FICTORY. Ta the Weatern dmnctated Press. New Youk, Nov, —11:30 p. m.—~The inlica- tlons at thishour are that the Repnbliean State ticket I8 clected by a small majority. Tue Democratie majority I this city fa nnder 20,000, and fn Kines Cmuuf wuder 4,000, This stowsa Demoeratic loss of 1000 to 14,000 a8 compared with the vote of 1 MORRISSRY BLECTED. NEw Yorg, Nov, G.—ludications are that John Morrisses, anti-Tammany, {3 cerininly eleeted, in the Seventh Snunlurml Diatrict, uver Richard Schell, Tammuany, This distei=t 1s John Kelly’s home, and he {s” the head of the Tam- many vrganization, NEW Yonx, Nov. 6.—The Scventh Senatorial District, complete, wives Morrlssey 13,3063 Schell, 10,003 SCATTERING RETURNS, NEw Yonk, Nov, &—The scattered returns from the Interfor of th- State indicate that the vate I8 not materfally differcnt from that of two vears ago, when Bigelow, Democrat, hasd 14,800 mujority tor §:cretary of State. The resuft de- pends tivon New York and Brooklyn, which fu 1875 gave respectively 29,000 aud 7,800 Dowmo- cratlc inajority. ALDANT, Avoasy, N, Y., Nov, .—Tho_indications are that the ile;mm cuns liave carrled the county ticket, with the exception f Couety Judee nn Surroxate, The election of Harris, Ropublican Seuator, 13 almost certuln, The Democratic State tieket will have o smalt mujority o the county. SYRACUSE. 8rracese, N, Y., Nov, 6,—8yracuse, Church- i1, 1,020 nrajority 5 Demoeratie galn, 8313 Junio, Greenback nnd Workingmen, 1,180 ASSEMULYMEN. In thig city two Republican Assemblymen anly aro returned, 8o fur s can be uacertatned, These are Dr. tsane I. Hayes, the explorer, and W. W. Astor, son_of Willlam B, Astor, In Woodin's district, Theodoro M. Pomeroy, Re- publienn, was eleeted to the Senate by ubout 1,000 majority, Iir. Picree, the vatent-medicine may, of Buffalo, was also varried through tandeomely for tho Senate by the itepublicavs. LATEST, Nuw Yonx, Nov. 7—1:30 u, m.—Full returns by Arecmubly Districts now coming fn show that Heach (Deni.), for Seeretary of State, has o - Jority i the city much larer than heretofore reported. About loll the ety gives Beach 19,6503 Churhutl, 204 Yi, Nov. i—This city gives Beach 2,500 majority; Hughes (Dem.), fur Senator, 2400 mafurity—both estimated, Brookrry, Nov, U—Midnight.—The Demo- crats eleet their Mayor, Supreme Court and Couuty Judges, District Attorney, probably s1x Assemblymen, and one Senator. “fiiu Aluermen are ugaln Democratie, New Youx, Nov, 7—2 o, m.~Heach's malorl ty in the aty wili be about 22,000 Broo<lru gives a Democratie majorlty for the Stute tleket ot ahuut 7,000, und returns ‘six Democratic As- sumblymets ot the nine chosen tn the ity NBW Yok, Nuv, 7—1n. m.—The toial vote of llmukl?'u for Sccretary of Ntate {s: Deach, M‘wl; Churehill, 10, tichmond Count; Democrat, to the 1,021 clects Erastus Brooks, ssembly by a nmjurllyoi PENNSYLVANIA. TIE RESULT. Soecial Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune, THILADELEIIA, L3 Now: 7=3 o m—The clection pussed off quletly throurhout theState, a lght voto belng polled everywhere, owing to tho apathy that prevalled among Republicans. This apathy was duc iu part to distrust of the Huyca pollcy, but stlll more to the un- willlugness of the homest voters of the Republlean party to wesr the yoko of the Cameran dynasty any longer, for it was unilerstond that n Republican majority would kecp the varty fu this housc of bondnge. The Republican disaffection is due also, however, to the Influence of petty Federal officenolders, who, while desiriug that the election ot Don Camcron na the successor of Sitnon Camieron It the Senato should be rutifles] by the peoplc, wero sull DESINOUS TO SPITR TIIE ADMINISTRATION by making the Republican majority as small as possible. They did-not dream that the State would go the other way. They unly wanted it should be n tight squceze. A great deal also s to be laid to the account of the Republican Ring that has ruled Philadeiphla with an fron hand, and that, In the wee ol danger, folsted unpopular candidates for municlpal ollices upon the people in this eainpalgn o8 they have done uwaln and again before, The resuit fs the luss of the Btate, 1t went for llayes by about 18,000, whercas It now poes Democratie by a majurity variously cathnated AT PIOM EIGUTEEN TO TVENTY-FIVE TIOUSAND. In - Pulladelnhis the whole Democratie ity ticket I8 probably clected by thousand votes, und the State Ropublican ticket receives a ma- Jurity of less than 5,0, ns ayruinat 15,000 u year ago, 'The labor vote has not reached the figures expecteu by the organizers of the ludor move ment, but [t fx large eaough to play a promi- nent part In shaping the geperal result. The Labor-Ureenback men polledabout 7,000 in Phile udelphta, aud probubly 30,00) Ju the whole State, TUE ** TiMEs' ' BUITORIAL, Bpecl ispuaich (o The LAfoigo Tribune, PuszaveLeia, o, Nov. 7.—Col. MeClure soys {0 Lhe Limes Lo-tiorrow: ** A heartsore, teapatring Revablican party surrendered yes- ay to its own juternal demoralization, wnd gave over Pennsvivania to the Democracy with- out u cuntest, Waethor the majority sball foot up W0 or BOLW, it amatiers not: by lesson {a the sume, The mieasurg of the dieaster will not add to the cmphasls of the rebuke which the people have given to the Jead. ers who setzed upon one of the noblest polltival orgunizations the country has ever kuown, aud degraded it to sclilshucss and wroed, It onee fair temples huve been besllmed by the track of the crawline pretenders. Its patrlotic alins have been subverted to the clamor of wean ambitlon, Its crown has Leen polluted Ly the nest of the spoller, aud Its strong joun- dutlons have been burrowed by the moumog placemen, A PAITHFUL PUESIDENT, W1I0 REMAMURRED UIY BLGES, when called to the highest civil trust of o free people, und sought to restore 8 corrupted Uoy- ernment to purity sud fidelity, was meyby cone tewpt ond resentment by thuse who claimed to havy clected him, and the veruict of yesterday in Peunayivania |s but ths considerute judg- went of an honest peoole, dematuiing honest public eervants, {hus has i'ennsylvats spoken, and she bas spoken bucause her people mean to bu lieard tn defensu of their own great patris niony. The State candidates voted for were but straws on the current. Pounsvlyania is Demovratic to-day bocwuse hier people could no lunger bo K :publican uuder the ltepublivans of 1577, aud she will reman Demovratic anli }tupuhllruuhm recalls Maclt W ite purer pur- poses und nobler duties, b i “u:snlwnvslm " 1s the one & hat gleans out ol the otherwlse l{c’mhuun darkness that euvelops the oflcal sky, Tuere they Rave an honest, mably ludorsemeus” ol President Hayea. It was not given tu platitudes, but ju caruestuess, und the candldates uf the parcyand its Seuators vawe to the tore 10 declare thut the Kepublican President i right, anu, being right, st be honestly sustaine On this platform the prople of Massachusetts won u wiguul triumpls 1or the Republicans that Peunsylvania, New York, and New Jersey bhave ‘sv luug de- nuded fu vato, 2 FITISBURG. Special Disaateh du' Tha CAlcago Tridume, Pirissung, Pa,, Nove T.—Alex McClure, of the Pulludelphia Limes, has just telegrupued to uinend fn Uils ity that the Stabe” s gono Democratie by 20,00 majority. This Is wao wuch by sbout oueball, © It s uow generally' cotcesed here that Sterritt, tor whow the Republicuns mwade We strungest fight, s awaniped lu tue casteru part of che Slate swonz the autbracite cosd winers, where the Labor-lireenback vote was lumense: is wounty {8 still ju doubt, though returns now cumiug u ure mare fuvorable for thy Je; lans. Sterrits bas o majority hers of 6,4 MUMBEMS OF ALL PAKTIRS VOTING VOK UL The Labur-dircenbacx party develon d surpris- ingstrengebigll over the State. At 1 8. . vlucty-lour districts ollicially beard frowm fu the «uy give Balley, Democrat, Tor Judge of Cota- 10w Pleas, 8,600, azainst Filennat, Kepublic- an candilate, 5,670, uud 8500 for Blakely, Labore ity in the Senate, and thirty-six ln the House Greenback, 1t isa nfp and tuck race, thoueh the Republicans will probably come out a littie alieait. Tho State fs cortuinly Democratic by at least 12,00, will retaln control of the Legistature, ‘Thevote fn the State Is Neht, compared wit. the elecs tions for State oill.ers or for Fresslont, and comparisous are of Hitle saine. The Republic an majority o the Lexislature 8 probably about the same a2 List gaar. Breoecorr, Coune Nov. 6.—=P, T, Barninn Assembdy by s ana onity of v atie T ol weretwone will Tae rirTantnG, Speclal Pispates jo Th« T3jeaan Tribune. Prrranura, Pa., Nov, 0.—The cletion here oassed il very quletls, Thers were four tickety in the field, the Reaollian, Democrat, Labur- Greenback, and Probibition. The indetendent ¥ tor il same fearful s ratching. Repubinans were apathctle, while the Democerats amd Lubur. tircenbn keis did toele level testtowm. e local tichet f« i auch a confused etate that tin result wil) nut be known tor several hoie. It 1+ belleved, awveyer, thiat Fetterman, Keonb- lican candidate for Commnon £leas, s prow- ably defeated by Balles, Dennerat, L DIt Sterritl, Btate . Supreme dudgey 1) Barnum's hoo e, and protably eiected by o smml majority, Pl A delobia” ives bim about 1G0X) ‘mjority Passmore and Hart, Republicans, tor Aulitor- Gieneral and State Treasurer, respectively, are in doubt, with the chances agunst them. ‘The Vemoerats here are elaiming the election ot their entlre State and county tickets, but tha Qepnblicans wili not concede” Sternitt's defeat, adinitting, however, thut the rest of the Btate ticket I8 1 douit. MAJOMITIES, TriangLrnta, Nov, G—The [ollowing are the estimated najorities JJor State Treasurer. based on partial returps recelved thus far: Montor, Noyves, Demovrat, 1005 Bieks, Noyes, faars Carboly Noyee, 03 Duuu]:ln. 1art, ite- pubilcan, 1003 Northumberland, Moyes, W03 fevanon, Hart, 35; Chester, Harr, 18000 Berks, Noves, 0,600; Moutgumery, Noyes, Fulton, Noyes, 8103 Colunbla, Noyes, 2,005 Detaware, fingt, 1,540: (untingdon,” Hart, 4005 Cumberlund, Noyes, 709, DEMUCHATIC MAJORITY. PHILADELFILA, Nov, U.—Vartial returns from cleven connties out of sixty-six in the State show n net gain for Noyes (Demovrat), lor State Treasurer, of 2500 vver the yote of hut year. ‘The returns {ndicate a Democratie ma- Jority In the State of from 10,0 tu 12 DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN PUILADELPIL Surclid 12D ek 10 The Cidvaian Tribune. PHILADELPILY, Nov, §.—Six wards give 1,577 Democratie ealn, I this rut.o Lolds, the city will be Democratle by 9,000 majority. | LATEIL Novti—11:20 p.ni—The indica- tions buw are that theState hias gune Demo. rat.c by 10,000 majori The Demo. rats elaim 10,0, The Republican” county ticket is probably sale by a small majoriy The Labor-tireenback vote was unexpectedly larco throughoue the Stute, many old-time Repualicans voting all or part of the ticket, ‘The Democrats are holding an Important jolliication-meeting, and biessing old Camvron for keeplng his clun from the polls. _LATEST, PriitADBLPHIA, Nov. 6.—Twenty-six counties outside of Philadelphin show o Democratic gain of 2,000 uver the vute of Inét year, when tho eany counties gave Tilden a majority of 10,000, MASSACHUSETTS, A GREAT NEPUDLICAN VICTORY, Fpectal Manich (o 1hs Chicagn Tribune. Dostoy, Mass., Nov. 7.—Returns from all but twenty-cight citiea and towns recelved upto 1 o'clock gives the Republicans a majority of about 106,000, Thia fesult Is entlrely unexpected. The Republicans, a day or two ago, would have been wiliing to aceept a majority of 8,000, The Democrats acceded Rice's election by sbout 5,000. There are several reasons for this sudden chauge In this city, The Domoeratic nominee for Governor and tho Democratic Mayor are cncmnles, and the City-Hall Ring con- trolled cnough votes to . reduco the Democratic majority In Boston from over 4,000 lnst year to 310 pow. Nice I3 poplar among Lusiness men of all parties, and the Lyons men here und all over the State favor him because Lie vetoed the Prolibitiontst blll this year, The Reputlican wains In the middle and western parts of this State are very heavy. The entire Hepublican State ticket 18 elected. The Gover- nue's Councll is entirdly Republican, and the Democratic majority in the Scoate and Houso of Representatives s inaterially lesscned, Mang prominevt Democrats arsopenly rejoleing at the support the Natiunal Adwiulstrativn hos received from Mussachusctts, VOIE OF BOSTON. Bostox, Noy, 0.—The cumplele footings of tho vity miu I-Jflff'fqlm‘ Gastun, 10,4575 Pit- b 9, SW0, vty of the city last sear was: Rice, 10,0673 Adams, 23,2805 Baker, 1,420; scuttering, . A ww Hanreonn, Conn, N vote of the State on Sterfs {200t far trom H,000, So far a8 retuens ole Is: For Sherilfs, 33,080 Republiva Democrativ, The towns pot returinel g ) Republican majority last vears Tiis would give the He- pub'loane a plu 1y this yeor of atout 11K, Tie tutal voic I8 about 40,000 less thav that lor President fast years TWELVE THOU: Suecial Dhnaste to The 81, Patt, Minng, Nov, .—Heturnas to mid- wight indieate the election of the Republican Stafo tiecket by about 12000 majorlts, a gatn of 4,000 ou Guyernot a8 cotpared with two vears ngo. The vote was light s cowpared with Iast Fear, but targer thi two yearsngo. The Ade mintsteation men have clafined during the Conresa that all the soalority over 8,000 should be eredited to popular <ot slaction i the tndorsement of Haye: the State Conven- tiom At Gov. Phitebairy. ” o tnfs cunnty the Repubitieans make a clean sweeyp, except (hree inembers of the Lectstature. I3X-United States senator Riee, Hepublican nomines for the House, I8 clected by atont 1200 majority, Other Republican candidates by 100 to 400, This breaks tue Hing which has ruled cotnty affairs for Miteen years past, 3 APG Pirrantna,Pa, INNEAPOLIS Sparial Plapmate’ 10 1hs CLirago Tridune, MiNsEAroLte, Minn. Nov, h—=Tne Reptiblice an mn‘om' In Hennepin Couaty wiil probavly reach 2,000, 'The vote was light. MARYLAND, VOTE FOR COMPTROLLEN AND LEQISLATORS. Bartivong, Nov. G.—The only State oflicer to be clected fs Comptroller ot the Treasury, and the vote Keating (Dean), 28,607 Por- ter (Rep.), 3,303, The Democrats aicet the en- tire delegation to the Leglslature. The Hepube Meavs hud no legislative ticket. The ouly op- position to the Dentocrats wera the nominecs of the Workinginen's party, whose vote was less than that given for Dr. Porter (itep.), van- e tor Cotptrotler,” Few returus have been ed from_ counties, but 8 far as known they indicate Democraticmajorities, Baltimore ounty Is reported Demovratle by 1,00 majur A VIRGINTIA, PRINCIPALLY CONSEIVATIVE. Arzxaxuviia, Vo, Nov, 6~This city and county ¢ives Musbach and Huuter, Democrats, for the Legslature 3% majority over the Rte- publican and Workingmen's ticket combtued. No vppusition to the Stote Conservative ticket. Rcivosw, Va., Nuy, f—Election to-day was remarkably quiet in thls city, Onlv about 1,700 votes were polled out of over 18,000. There was no opposltion to the Cunservative ticket for State oflicers auvwhere, Returns from varlovs [mrlu of the State indlcate simfiar apathy, It I3 mpossiblo tu-nlght to give anvthing ‘Tike th:e complexion of the Legislature on the State debt question, NEW JERSEY. M'CLELLAN ZLECTED, ' Snectal Dispatch 10 The Chizugn Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 6.—The 7imes’ apecials from New Jersey give Gen, McClellan 10,000 miajor- ity, and make the Senate Democratic by one majority, as it was lnst year. NEWAURK, N, J. Nov. b.—Scattering returna from the State Indlcuto the clection of McClel- lan and a Democratie wmajority In buth branches of the Legislature, OTHER SBTATES, MICINGAN. Srestal Dispatch 1o The Chlcago Iridune, Dethor, Mich., Nov.0.—Detrolt to-day held an clectfon for city and ward uffjcers, Demo- crats, Republlcaus, Greeubackers, Workingmen, and Prohlbitionists all had tickets In the feld, nud o vote was also taken on the question of {ssuing bonds of $100,000 for butlding a new market on the sito of the old one, opposite the City-flall, Full returns are not i, but the probabllitles are that the Democrats have clected inost of thelr nomlgees. Varkinson, Ro- publican, for City Treasurer, is probubly electod. - NRBHRAYKAL ‘The faliing-off of the Democratic vote Is a surprisv to the frivnds of the purty. "Lle Juurnal's footings of 120" towns show hut Itico gains 0,600 votes, and Ciaston loses . In these towns ltlve leads Gaston 7,500, and the Jeuraat conlldently clalns the re-clec- tion uf Rico l'))' an increased majority. The flerad concedes Rlee's election by at 1east 1,000 majority. "Iue vules ol tuwns and citles are as follows: OTHER CITIES. Lowell—Rice, 2,108; Gaston, 2,050; Pitman, A ! Fall Tser—ice, 1,000; Gaston, 1,413 Pit man. Hr2. \\Eun ster—Itice, 3,618; Uaaton, 3,173; Plt- =2 man, 874, 2 g louceater—liee, 721 Quston, 078; Pitinan, O e e ehetion to- i N " A day und 0 smaotl gote, A great deal of seratch- Waltham—Rlee, 70; Guston, 853; Pliman, Iué was dune, The count of only one ward had been flnlshed at midnight, wiil take several hoars yet. Fart of the Domo- cratfe eandidutes for county offices will be elocted, ond part of the Hepublican tickot. Culef Justice Georgs B, Lake will be re-olected by u bandsoing wajority. MISBIBSIPPL Mesteis, Tenn., Nov. 6,—Speclala to the 4 peal atxl Avalunche from various poluts [n Nur“; Mississlpp! say tho State election was ver) quict, and generally a lizht voto was polled with one exeeptionln Marshal County, The Denie- eratie ticket was clocted in Marshal. "Tuo con- test waa very close, with odds In favorof the Independeots. ‘Malden—Rice, 0603; Gaston, 536;_Pitman, 143, Lo Whalor et n[}’numon—luu:. 1,2305 Gaatun, 776; Pluoay, 3 fiewm%cd!anl—-mcs. 1,205; Gaston, 1,839; Plt- man, B0, cu'mbr(dgu—mw. 2,525; Caston, 2,258 Pit- ma a LAST YEAR, . The following flgures shuw the vote of the samo ph laxt year: ‘ 'Luwwll—lhu:. 48315 Adumns, 2,019; Haker, l‘fi"nll River—Rice, 2,443 Adams, 1,492: Baker, :i’nmnm-mm, 4,004; Adams, 4,003; Baker, (ilnucelur—lnca. 1,23; Adsms, 1,064; Baker, fi’nlumm—}uccd 8813 Adams, RANAAS, Arcuisoy, Kan, Nov, 6.—The Republicans carry this ¢ity by an average majority of about ‘J\‘)u. Horton, for Chief Justice, huavn m-]iuruy of & “, Baker, 67, d_[twwphrey, for Lisutenant-tover- Malden—Rice, 9105 Adums, aker, 75, Gt Demar ted. Commilse Tauntot—itict, 1.853;" Adums, 1,040; 'Baker, ln‘fi;rr'mr. QGllck, Buuumlt, 18 clected Commls; SHUEVETORT, LA, Sunevaront, La., Nov, 6,—Tho Republicans elected ycnlunh tho Mayor and Aduiinistras ;nr: diy 000 majority, Ureat Interest is muul- ety L, New Dedford—Rice, 2,009; Adams, 1,4i5; Balier, 047, Cusmbridge—Rice, 8,437; Adwms, 8,463; Baker, "The footings of 150 tuwna show that Rico lcads Guaton #3533 votes, aguin for Kie In those towns of 163, Uaston loses 3770 votes, Pitnn, Prolnbitlon, gains vyer the vote for Baker lunt yeur, 4,800 votcs, which seem to have been drawn frous the Democrats rather than frowm the Republicaus. The Juurnai clauns Rice's clection by 12,000 ta 13,000 plurality, 'The Lefihlnlum 1a largely Iepublican, aud the Council ucarly sulld Ho- publican, ADDITIONAL. ’rl: following ndditional returos have been received: Bulem—Rice, 1,534; Gaston, 1,203; Pitman, 7T Newton—~Rice, 1,283; Guatou, 423; Brucklino—Rice, 336 Gaston, 21 THE WEATHER, ‘Wasttnatoy, D, C., Nov. 7—1 a, m.—For the Upper Luky rogion and tho Upper Mississlpp! aud Luwer Missourl Valleys, wurmer, ctear, or partly cloudy weather, followed by Increasing cloudiness and rain areas, southerly winds, aud fulling barometer, followed In the Northweat by risiug barometerand colder northwest winds LUUAL ORSEXVATIONS. Luicaao, Nov. 6, Pitman, 54, Pitman, 14, gk lseiburic—Rlce, B33 Guatan, 8555 Vitahun, ] o Hloverhil—Rice, £23; Gaston, 61; Pltman, Mastnto sErie e AL e o7, 3 Cutuang, N e g-idaf ~ Sprutehi—lico, 1,002 Gaton, 1815 Pb | tini s A e . ons:__ far. Dir, Hn wesnar, rf“""“."““" 1,215; Qaston, 6,391; Plunan, AT:_H;. Lynn—Rice, 1,403; Guston, 1,844; Pltman, | Sh¥iing Returns from tho State complete,save 18 sinall oW, {mn Ries, 83,7005 (hastow, 71,8505 Pit- wun (Lemperauce), 15,8353 Pnlilips (Lavor Ketorm), 3,432 THE WRSTEHN COUNTIRS, BPRINGPIELD, Muss., Nuv. .1k election in four western counties to<tay biought vut Yw“’ full vote fur the off-year, and resulted in uryge aing for the Reoublican ticket over 1875, when Rice bad obout 5,000 majonity, Rice carries every county, whils Gaswon bad a wa- Jurkty lu sl but one” two yesrs ago. lHampton Wyea e 1.500 apainst” 25 for Gaston two oirs ago. Hawpshire 1,575 for Rice, avainat ol iu 1875, “Berkshire, 1% for fice, agulnat 113 for Gaston then, and Fravklin 1,020 for Ltce, ueainsy 53 tor Uaston fu 1875, making T4T uu{urlly fur Hice uuw, where Uaston L 13 majority two vears aco. Judiging Irom gains fur Rics réported thus far in Worceator County, uod lusthier East, bis plurality over Guaston :“::,“i"r"" below 10,000, and “msy approach ear 15,000, The Hepublicans carry Hampton County for all the couuty oflicers eéxeept Sheritf, aud alio eloct their county tickets o the olber threo wester couuties. m’l::uul‘mumw;fil ele&} (tlmrol six Scusators cutntics, sud @ large wajorisy of th BReprescutatives. Jeriip s the S Milwsukee Ouiabit,eee THE TURF, ‘Wasainatox, D. C., Nuv. 8.~The running meetiug on Benulng's coyrae closed to-day. Firet race, mile beata—First heat, Vermont first, Bt. Jawes secoud, Wush Booth third; thuy, 1:4684¢, Becond heat, 8t. Jawes drst, Ver- mont secoud,fWash Bw‘kh third; thne, 1:513¢, Third bLeat, 8t. Jumes urst, Vermont sccond; the, 1:493(. ‘The bundicap burdle race, two miles, was wou !H ua)fuh?, Derby second, Heddiog, sthind. e, 4:434. EressorieLiown paldforfett 1o Risk, and thelr mateh race did not tuke place. Jexous Paux, N. Y., Nov. 6—Tne first race to-duy, wilosud & quarter dash, - was wou b Busquclianua, King Faro “"‘"“‘k Viceroy thlrd, TUN BENATE, Hattis ¥, fourth, Madge lust. Klug Firo was BosTox, Mass., Nov. 6,.—Tho Seuvators-elect | S8 fuvorite, with Busquebiauns third cholce. stand 34 lin»uhunn 10 6 Demveruts. ‘fho secoud ruce, ous s Lalf wiles, was won . eanly by Vera Cf‘fl‘ Bt. Martin sccond, Barrl- | CONNECTICUT, Guelul, Kine 3008 Varoke alune appeured on the track for the third raca, Ten Broeck haviug pald forfeit, aoa bud an eutbusisstic greeting. He oped over toe cuurte, and st the tnld was giveu wore cheers. A steeplechase over the usual courss was woun by Coronct, Deadbiead second, Dandy third. Tune, 61043 REPUBLICAN GAINS. MarTroun, Covn., Nov. 6.—~The electlon in Counecticut to-dsy 1s for Sheritls, members of tho House of Represcutatives, aud onc-hall of the Seuators, the vtber Lulf holding over from luat ycar, when the Kepudlicaus bad one wajor- The Indicationa g tar are that the Republicans SPAIN AND AMERICA. Interview with tha Spanish Min- ister of State. Tber‘an” Effor's fo Maintain Friendiy Ruiations w th t e Uniled St {inod Prospeets of (he Conclnsion of a New ‘Freaty of Cummerees Spoin Making & Suprome Effort to Orush the Cuban Rebels, Correepondence New Fork Merntt, MADRtD, Oct. 17,—A statenient made by the Wausluneson correepondent of une of the Madehd pagers 1o tue elfect that tho Amertan Govern- ment hiad fssued, on the 5th of October, 8 de- cree lmposmg an txtraordinary diferentinl chiargo of 3 cents pee ton on all Spanisis ves- sels ontering ports of the United States, has created vousiderable excitement hero among Spanish merchants. The press, too, 18 ratlier exedted nod and Jormulates demm for tu- tallatory micasures, When the news was publish- vy It naturully created a good deal ol surprisey as it I8 pretty well known that the present Gor- ernment bas shown o inust triendly spieit in U dealings witn the United States, awd scewns sin- cerely anxtous to place the relations of the two countrics on such a basis ns will effectually re- move all excuse for discontent. Not Jess sur- prised tnan the Bpanfards at tho repurted nction uf the Wasaington Goverament, the representa- tive of the Mvatl ealled on the Mimister ot State, Senor Silveln, to request gomne fnforma- tion about the cartses which tight be supposwd 1o have induced the Government of the United States to adopt a line of vonduct so unusual and sv unlriendly. UNFRIENDLY ACTION. ‘The Minister repticd: *1 wan astonishied that the Ameriean Guvernment should have tuken #0 unfriendly n step; the more so that [ have re- celveit no ofileal taformation from our Minister fu Washington or from Mr. Lowell, who, of course, was ot compelled to communicate the fact to mo unless dirceted by his Government, But [ cannot understand how Benor Mautilla, vur Minlster In Washington, who s very netive nud intelligent, should have al- jowed n decreo su deeply affecting the inicrests of Spatn to, cscape: him. Inderd, 1 tuluk it most unlikely that he shonld sy 5o, amd am theresore incllied to doubt the correctuess of tue statement which has ap- peared In the Madrid papers. It tnay be that wivre was a ramor in circulation to the elfect that the Government intended to adopt such n meistie and thut some Journalist assumed tlist decree had been airegdy lssucd and scnt the ews to Madrkl. I have alremly seut o telegram to Washinzton to Inqilre whether or not such a deeree has been Issucd, and pg soon as thu reply vomes Dunnll intorin you, We can then bave auother conlerence,” WEI OF RETALIATION, Correspondent—It appeured strango and ui likely to me tant our dovernment soald | adupted so violent o measure at o thme when :T“I tiovernments muintain such friendty relus ona. antester of State—1 confess that I cannot un- durdiand \rln{ your Uuyerimnent shontd adopt o megsure that woull Inflice great injury on our restricted commerce, 1 ain un excelfent tevins with Mr, Lowell, who 18 a charming gentiemun und very Intetligent, The lnposts tion of o ditferential duty on Spanish sulp- ping wonlid, of ¢ourse, do us a great deal of larm; but we have it 10 our power ulro to et considerable injury on Amcrlean shipping by the impusition of retailatory dutles, It nppears to me, however, quite unworthy of two great natjons to nct like schoul-boye teying to do cach other arm, By our Iaws I could within twenty- four hours csiablish a dilferentlal tax on all American ahips tradlug to Spamsh ports: but even should it prave true that your Uovernment has imposed the ex- traordinary tax, udg ubleged, 1 would see Mr. Lowell, unid make ropresentations through our Manister at Washioeton, and In fact exnause every micans beforg adopting mensurcs of ro- tulistion, because I feel mutual injury would Le tne only result of such o senscless policy. Bealdes, I am by vonviction a frew trader, but' 1 vocognize that in the preseut condition of Spatu thers ure wumerous Interests which must bo prutected. Only when all ellorts to ef- feet an accommodation bly reasonable mepns bad folled woutd consent at u lnst resource to meusures of rutulintion, Measures of this nature aro slwoys fmpolitic, because they only serve Lo embitter the minds of the purties 8 the controversy snd render moru diiffcult 8 reasonable nnd” awmicuble ar- rangetent vt tho orteival ditliculty, Correspondent—Public opnion {n tho United States 1s [u favor of mantaing friendly relationa with Spafu, Fnere are, of course, some exeep. tions; but the vast majority uf the pupulution desires o peaceablo and” friendly solution of all questions penJiug between the” two countrius, BACHIFIURS FOIt TILE BAKE OF PEACE, Miuister of Btate—We aiso are sincerely de- sirous of maiutaining friendly relatluus “with tho people and Government” of the United Siates. In proof of this 1 can cite you the re- cent rnymeui of 5,000,000f,, awarded by the Washington Cominisslon. 1t coat mu a goud deal to pay these cluims, because tho mupey went not to real American cltizens, but to rebels ke Guicouris, who had covered them- sclves with the mantly of Ameriean'vitizenstip, By, as we had & Commlasion ot Arlitration, and desired to malutain friendly relativns, the money wus paid for pesco sake. Another ex- ample of tho friendly fveling which auimates our Uoverament waa® furnishiod by my uetion m the case of the trouble caused by the detentlon uf the Amencan whaler Falrchilld, which was described In very large leiters by the Amerlcan rnpcflll s Apothor Spanish Outeage.’ Nuw, L was not a Spanish outraie, but a mere act of stupldity on the part of the Captain of o BSpamah™ bark, shd w8 svon as one of our guobouts appeared on the seens the Licutenant {n command ordered the inmed|ate releaso of the whaler and allowed her to pro- ceed on her way, As soon as I luarhod that some trouble of this nature hod occurred, with- out waitiug to bu Informed of the detatls, I ime wnedistely telegraphed to our Mintster (n Wash. ngton, ¥ Intorm the Miulster of State that if any Spanivh ofliclul has scted llegally ho shall be'punished; if ln{ Amerlean citizen has sul- scred loss In this atfslr he shatl bo Wdemnilled.” So you aec the dutentlon of the whater was no morea Bpanish outrige than il on golng out some police officer should arrest you, It would not bean oulmf,a but an act of stupidity, which 1 would punish by Hiaing the ofiicer, Correspoudent—\Vith the cstablishment of sounder and more Hberal commercial relations wost of the vexatious questions which continu- ally impenl tho zood uuderstanding between tho two countries would di ar. f TOO BUBY 'TO MAKE THEATIES, Minister of Stute—-Wo desire to faclll tate busiucss - and introduce nceded mudi- fleations fnto our comumercial relations with tho United States, but It {s u mat- ter which requires conulderable stention aud study in order that theinterests of the Penlnsus Ta wnay not ho sucrificed. And fof 2 number of vears we havo been so occupied with civil wars here in Spain, and with the jusurrection in Cuba, that there uas been no bime to take up the coustderation of a puw comnerclal treaty with Amerlea, Eore, In tho Penlnsula, we bave had to deal with & civil war which burued, aud sacked, aud vinlicted on the country all the evils of & foreign invasion, Byaln has been called upou to meke great cifurts and sacriflces within the past fuw ycars, and Lias bad little time to think of auything but suppressing those civil disorders, Now wa sre trying to suppress finally the Cuban fusurrec. tion, sud a3 s00n 88 Wo Lavy succecded we wmill tury all our attention to putting our relations with the United States upon & mure liberal and satisfactory footlug. We bove to put suvod to the Cuban war this wiuter. STAMPING OUT TUB INSURILHOTION, Correspondent—Weo know that Spaln ls mak- luflgmu etforta to suppress the insurrection. inlster of Stato—Within the past year we bave dispatched 30,000 troops to Cuba, Our anny fu the lsland st present punbers 100,000 men; 80 you inay judge the efforts wud saerl- tices which bave been lsposed on Spatu, The wsurrection to-day Is no funger luiportaut, and the oporations tn the tield have ruther the char- scter of mwan hustivg than of military opera- tions dlrected uguinst & formidable rebellion. The large {usurgcot bouds bhave been all dispersed, and the meu who still remain 1w srws sre hiding in the woods by threes and fours, sud have miore the charucter of runaway slaves and out- luws thao rebels. All thé mus of vousideration are dead orhave escaped to the United States, sud thoso who remuin are chiefly Chincse au criwifaly, who dare uot render, becausy thelr lives are furfelied on account of crines cowitted sgunst soctety, Theae wen willy of course, bavg to be killed or caplured, us lfiq aro nol Likely ever to surrenden ‘They cound & good deal oo the climate to protect thiew, wnd the dltlicuity the troups bhave iu dlscoverivg their hiding places in the mountaing and woods. £ GEN, CAMPUS' COLEMNS. The present nulitary operations couslisted in hunting down these bands, With thisubicct tien. Martiuez Campos, who is 2 man of kreat energy and bravery, b uishled his army futo columns af twenty men cach, From this yon an julee ow powerless the insurrection i wien columne ol Lwenty 1 can march shout ihie country b salety. It Insnier wera atall importat these culumns would be uvere waehned, fn i ample the to pomt tnrouen the country with only an es vurt ot twenty cavalry soldlers, SPAIN'S WORST ENEMT, The chief miliculty our troops have to ens counter {s the wuhealthininess ot tee clmato, Yerhaps W00 men are on the slok-liat, sulle e chielly trom fevers, 1 have been told by avny oflicers that the embarrassnient arising from tns cause constantly hampers the intlitary operations, A eolumn, #ay, of 500 men, starts olt on an expedithm, The” soldiors tccominlish the tirst day's march without apparent. suifer- in or fatigue, but o the morning, when the roll Is ealled, @ humired men are down with rever and nuable to continue the march, These nmen © then to be eent back, with a strong wagrd to protect them, so that ona day in the nedd hus auniced to reduce the strensih of the column one-hatf, ¢ fevers do not Kill the men, llke the vomito, but they render them s fit for service. This has heew one of our ehiel dinieulties in suppresstg the Ingarrection; hall oura rmy fa constantly in hospital or convalese- i N thie towns, Corrrapomdent—Wauld it not be pozstble for the Spanlsh Governtaent o conclude o irouty of commerce with the Unitea Btates without waiting for the conclustonof thi Cuban wart PUEPARING A TREATY, Minister of State—I have alre.dy sent dlree. tions to our Munster at Washingron to prepars, ait of such o treaty, 1t g5, however, atter of consldernble Imporianee, an requires study Ino that the interesta of the Pemnsulte may not tuffer, We wil) Tave to exumim the tarills, snd must proceed aatlonsty, so s not o prodiee any, violent sk to "our comptoree, Tliere would e no dilliculty about tuhine w treaty of commerce for the Peoinsuinr sunllar to” those we lave mude with other Powers, and for tae colontes vl tue Pidlippinies, Parto Rico, ot Cuta - subse- nuent treaty voubhd be arranzed, DIPFICLLTINS IS THE WAY, Correspunent—iut we aro chielly Interested In obtwning greater sacdlities to” trade with Cubagus we nre too chiel purchusers ol the proJucts of the Island, Manster ol -vo doubt a treaty of com- meree which would fueilitute the exchinge of Cuban nnd - Ameriean products would conler benefits on both countries. The Amercans wonld wake thele miilions, but su, also, wouhl the Spanturds, beeause conperve I8 not wholty for the benatib of onepartyi both skdea pke o profit. There are, however, serious dillicultics in the way wlitch tuay remter it impossiule for us tonccord all that Amerlea dununds, We can, luwever, modhy considerably existhigg laws su as Lo vonfer conskicrable advantase no Amerean merehants, - Where o reduction of twenty 18 sousht we may by able 1o uccosd tens but betore anytlnne (s unuertatien we will have carertilly to exanune the proposcd changes, so #8 10 be'certaln that they shail not destroy fue terests which tave arizht to protection, APRALD OF AMERICAN AUNNLISSION, In muking o treary ot comnterce uffecting Cubis we buvy to combot @ popular bellel thay the United Btates entertuins hostlle feelings to- ward Spanish dominaton i that island. When We propuse iy measure looatng to the faellltatmg _of commerelnl intercourse | be- tween tire United Stotes and tge Auntllles, wo are met with the warning to be cureful lest by fncrensing the Interconvse with tne Ameris i States woe should prepal e way tor nanuexation, Conld the S peopig bLe convineed that Lhe peuple and Uoveriinent oi the United States lind utandoued bl desire tor the aunexatiun o Cuby, 84 you assure e, then the way to the eataollstinent ol satisfacto- ry cumnercial relations wouid be comparatively cusy. 1 tie pablic could te convinced that you only wantea Lo trade with Cuba ang had det- mitely avandoned all tuosught ol territorial age gression, mu:h ol the dutlenlty that lles o the way would disappear,: For miselny Leannut - derstund why the Unlted States shouia covet Cubu. [t seens to mo they possess all the ters ritory thuy can possibly wunt. EXTISCTION OF SLAVERY. It should Le now ull the vasler to cometoa friendly underswnding, beesuse the sivery question, which caused 80 muclt CONLroversy, is now pracucslly settied. Bluvery may be said to Lo atun cod in Cubi. 1618 trae there wre sutl slaves su the lslaud, but they are ruptdly dis- nppearing und 1 regret to osay ubat as they deappear the - wealh of” the coun- tey” olndmsnes, All who are born now fur tne sland are free, and In years all the slaves will huvo disappenred. furtunately the clmate will not stlow wlue men to tuke their plucy L lv not iu the cune telds, The tonn culture, perhaps, can ba carried on by white men, but {lm principul sourco of weulth n the sugar culture, "The a few Un- question of -obtalning laborers ll“vtuumuru,, u presslng oud important one. We are ene goged o effecting o wreaty with Chinn waleis will allow thie bmportation of coulics, but tue wieat ditlleulty In ther caee 18 thy status to be gaven taem, It {8 not possible Lo grant these people the sawe rights and Hbertles which wo cuncedo to imen of LUr Wn FaCY or to Uermany, Engltshmen, or Americans, Tuelr sociul idens aud their rebiglon or w0 upposed to ours that ft 18 nut pussibly to adinft them Lo the cuoyment of the kame rights us We graut Lo tho white ruce, But we hope to sulve ths question 1n o wutsfus- tory muuuer, e —————— A Villulus Death, Litite ltnck (Ark.) Gasette, Noz, 3, Yesterduy betog the day fixed for the exeen- tion of Towm Btaner, the man who loat sprinte murdered Mrs, Mack Staner and Mra, P, Tay- lor, of that county, for the sako of about $200, & Gazette repurter went . down the road to vo preseat ay tho cerenonics. On thu night of Mouday, Oct. 23, Btaner sct firc to tho jall, burmg it to the ground, und suceeeded In gotting out. In the carly stuge of’ the re ho had hung two blankets over the win- dow he was endeavoring to enlarge. Oune blon- ket wus fasteued tight, and with the ald of this Tom expected to descend to the ground trom the seecond stury of the jail, where Lo was conflned, The other blankot was very lightly buug, and put up to keep the Mgt “of the -fir from flooding the strect. “Tho Hro got rather hot, aud when a log had | been bursed {n two and pulled out su us to enlurge the ovening, such a uolsu was mude by the fulilng of bricks that the prisonier kuew tlist anularin would be made, sud i e desired todo unyth ;ilu the way of escape It must bedone at viwe, the window, but [ate wasogainst hlm, and, selzing the wrong blanket, ho attumpted tu Jower himaself, ‘Lhe blanke: E‘IVB way and he received o heavy fatl, hurting bia fog and sprain- ing his aukle. ‘In a momeut Mr. Fred 8hoppach, the Juler, was upun him. e putled Stancr to Lis feet, and told bt 1o remain qulet; otter wise, it he attempted to escapo ho would be hurt. Stuner sald e would take the chances; Jersed louse nud ran about lley yards, Mr, Shop- ‘pach Uring at him with o puvy-six all tho thiue, Ntancr was struck threo times before be fell. Une ball passed through the tleshy part of the Joit anm under tho shoulder, a sccond took Lbn jn the lefy thigh, while a third wandered {uto Lis Wiy jomt, causiug au Imuediate balt, ‘I'no pruvner was picked up and carred to the second story of the Court-House, where lie was coutined to'the hour ot his execution, und where our reporter found bim - at 5 o'clyck yesterday ujoroig, (o chargo of aud cuarded by Sherit? Thompson, Jatler Shoppach and several deputics. “‘Fhy prisoner was 15 vu s matisess ob tav oor, and wus covered With blankets, Near his fect was 8 buge log tre, aud he was awuke, juvialy conversing with bis guards In relerence 10 ths approaching execution. Attached to his right lex was & heavy manacie, with truce-chaly riveted to the Hoor with » strong staple; o pair of heay handeutls adorned bis wrists, and although sul suflering frowm bia wounds, sud ahnost bedrid- den, yet ut times the guurds would discoyer hlin making furtive sttempts to rid hlwselt of bis frops, He would talk readlly upon auy subject, except louking towurd u coutession, but upun tuas polnt L wus fur o luug tine yery reticeut and sullen, About Lls being hung, “however, hie spoke without hesitation, und witl au indif- ference that vnu wWould use In spesking of such matter wherein they had no personal luterest. He was worm-ln b pralse of the good treat- ment bhe lad reselved from the bhamds of tue Saerlll, the Jutler, und the Deputies, und vald that they had kindly gratified every wish ex- pressed by bitn, 1 selected bls breakiast, and was very purticulur as to the roastiug of a Jaige sweet potato, which Lo proposed to eat with butter. Atter eating a good squars el be washed bunselt carefully, bad Lls wounda dredsed by Dr, Horvey, aud called for aud puL on un” underclotling, workiug slowly wnd methodieally, taking hia time as though he bad 100 vears belore b, Quite a nuwber of the most prominent cii- zews of the county called upon b, and urged biw to wake a lull and complete coulession of his crunce, woich, aiter greal persuasion, ho flually did, aud bls worda were taken udwa a3 he spuke thew, the coufession aiterwurds read und siued by him a3 belug correct fu every par- ticular. This be reserved to bo read ou the catlold. "The Kav. Mr. Buros, of the Mcthodist Episco- pal Church South, called ou the condunned man sud otlered th cousolatiun of rehgiou, but Wil - wouen and took a seat. o rusbed to- not recelve any encouragement, as T ? 1 o liavs S Ulews 1wl hin s 'l‘lfi(.l‘v?wmz“;lzf ’ gethier, lie treated the clergyman rother . courtentisly, wito, neverthelvas worked fuily (o turn the thougnta of — neaver (i s proper channel 10 seek f0fku ety for T, crimes. Staner was of oplnfon that (.' D repented of “his crimes, and Tind or veived tormiveness; thay, after death he woulq cath he Al not fear. In tan, hie apycared fo have to conseption of ls «rime ) o the waguitinls and ersshine orco of his e Istiment, o appeared 1o be o nan withon 5 consclgnee, untotichul by sOrrow or eries an ae. count ot bl acte, anid spoke of the crines | I in patlot T @ wmuner W v him to e one of Lhe most cohl-b] villay ami ruflians untting, ey vl After n lizht dinner he was dressed black snit presented by Sherfil Thtmm:,:m‘f ’I‘m ook considy rable thue, na lis manacler had ty b koeked off, and a8 great care had to be ex. eresed in movinge him In order to avold sivine T paln from s wounds, flo waa extrenyely proud of s new clothes, amd was much vexe] wiien a genticman acchlentally apilied water on B, {fe combed his hair with ereat care, ang waa very partictlar about havine it parte’| ¢x. netly right, He looked, [n-evers wav, prepaed for a wedding feast rather than o funeral ey, It swas declded that the execution shumd tuke plitee at 3:500 o'elock p. m, Staner was able 19 stand up, but was unable Lo walk to the gal. lows, cunsequently it was decliled Lo carry by bound Ity a chir. “Tols took considerable tine, awl tha men were reprosched for taete slownesq Dy the prioner, who didn’t appear to desiro ayy |I",l4_'|l n mru F{(K‘fiu!l(illlz!. b The semTulld or gallowa hald been constricted In t Coet-Totwe Yard, RbOUL Eenty srens from its " door, and fi plain view trom cever: nome of the town, Around this sealold veow(. ed shout 2000 peopley about 500 o1 wuow werg women and ctuldren, all enger Lo se *hiow, ‘I e peatTuld was n frame platform 12512, raee six and o falf fect trom the. Eronnd, Wit ted central pusts connected With 0 cross-pe s nout fitieen teet from the ur:-'f:::;.l From the middle of the beam. and ju.¢ over o truprdoor thice by four feet In thy centre of the platform, hung a halter, Under- ueattt thg scatfold was a plaine bluek coffin, Iy the presence ol these ominons and sngzestive emblums Staner was brougrhts but his culin « . porituent never forsook hin He did not . nlnr the leas: purtleie of Hervousiess or uieasy techng, seeming o think 1% wus at “hiy fi. neraly? atd onjoyed it secordingly, On tye scatfold were sherlll Thompson, Jalter Shop- pachy, Capt, Binshum, the Reve Mr, Burns, tug Dra. Nervey, Mro Glenn, the lather of thg murlered Mrs, Stanet, Mr. Mux Staner, and Mr Tavlor, hushands of the nunlered womnen, the meaivers of the press, snd the conacmued mat l?\mn mquiry by the Sueriff s to whe, her he wished o suy unytolng, Staner replied e wanted the contession” e had made i the morning read to che crowd, and, at his requess, thy gentleman haviug it in possession read [t as follows: : STANEN'S CONFESSION, Fhe first desire | had to commit ceima came from adream which | bad at Joan Curtls’ sume tho 12 year. 'Fhia dresm continned (o haunt e, Abog e 18th of January last snother dream came to me, The nature of theso deenma swan that 1 bad killed two persuns, amd had svcurod a larse sun of mones. Sonietning within we ket urging tie to kil nome one and rob thows of money, Thees dreams, anu the bad thoughits they suyyeated, yava we s much trouble that 1 could” not woerk, nue conld 1 bo contented, In_ fact, 1 was very nitser. avle, Finally; after thesn dre R Wrinhy me uptu kuch 4 pitch 1 coulil not resist the iuclination to rub, or wttetapt to rob, 1 weut one Sunday to the Houes'of Moses Eads {0 got hia money, 1 #id ot Intend to kil lum, or any of “his fasuly, bug especied that they would be y wind tat & conld ot the monsy withiont [nicr. ruption, Sowe of tho fambly” were ut home, nowever, | pot nothing; whereupon I letd, (u- wardiy askime myselt, **For what purpas s [ Derer? mnortty afterward [ went to the restilenca of Mr, WHiki Gentry foe (ho proose of setting i BI0ReY vy tolbery, but in_Cds instance 1 Fambly wera uleo ol home, anid ¥ gok noth ng. The wght previvus to tue commismon of the nurder of Mrs, Stuner and M Tarior, 1stald at the res- fdence of My, Wil ientry, and did not go near the louse o) Unete Muck Staner, Next mivrnig 1 went o the house of M uentry, whero 1 way wastng my home, Mrd, Gentry did nut go back with 1ue, us Martha Gentry was bowe\. nnd asked her to remasn with hier, A 1 was g accurred to me fiut 1 euntd get money the house uf Lncto Muck Stancr. Axe, wone rome ltile nocessary wurk about went o Uncle Mack’s, keentng well in .\ wody to uvoul ubservation. Waen T gob 1o lue luase [ found Aunt llurnel stsner ut the woul o prekng up chips, whilo Mrs. Taylor aas ait- thun Ineide the cust gate wnlt Aunt lareict nsked me 1n the bouse, 1 went 1n with the tuo ‘They talied to e uoout marrying the Widew Uentry, and endeavored e havesome fun out of me on the subject. Ther then kot up, went 1o 8 tablo i another part of 1 ruoin and commenced to clean loga® Leau und Jeet, Someting wituin we urged we to kL twon st 1 took up the wron poker, carrled itslyly by uy d walked up to thew, vt my feart faticd b Taree timcs [ was nrt’mfl by sume anward munster to kIl thewy, und the sumu nwinber of Umed my conscience revolted against the deeil, and § finody walked vack to the tre.piaco aul put the poker duwm, witlout sither of e women obeerving B aetione, Jid - then v Mre, Taylor, Wwiho d, but A short dis- wnce fiom Uncle Muck's, discovered hee calf to b omt, and she went down fo gt o ha In the lot. While whe wae gong the jechn.t to ki1 came strong upun me, and I took the pouer, walked up o Aunut_ larsiof, and ateuck hur.two Dlows with i1, which I thoughs suiticient to kit hee, 3 wulted toe M1s, Tavlor, intending to kil her, m order to tide the crime of the Areg murder, thy camno In a short tune, and secing Aunt Harriet on the fluoe, slio sula, **1.8, Tuiamy, what 1s the watter with Mre, Sanery” 1 replled, **1 da not iow, " an Bio was gl up to, th body | struck her on the head with th poker, kitling er, 1 wuppuso, ua that was my intention, [ ihen went 10 Aunt l]lmul‘, gOL the KeyeouLof her pucael, rined & trunk of & pocketbook coutatung muney, and lefe too placs. § did il thls very wurrlly for fear wome une would coiue and detect me. | caeried the money into the woods and burled 1t whore found_ by Sheri “Thompson, “ 1 kilic the twu wotei for money, and thuugh [ did not want ta do the deed, 8 power 1 conld not rosfat forced me todoit, Lottered po vivlence to efther of thent. : b lifle I was In the heuso of Uncle Mack, Geerge Chenault, Aiex Curtis, and Jolin lurrett passed by. When 1 vuriod the monoy 1 100k out $2oumy, which 1 guve 1o rm{l lawyur, Atter hiding tue money I went to tho house'of Gentry, where John Curtia oame vhortly, and told me of ‘the marder of thio two women. 1 hud cotmitted the crine myself, this was 10 news Lo ue, but 1 did not ay su. Ihnated up Mr, Gentey's hurses, snd went with biw fuinlly and Mre, Goulry over 10 the acenc uf the crimes,” When we got thero 'Squire dlowsnd cume out and told mu that Aunt Harrlet wi gead, aud that 1 wust o to Benion witer & doclor. 1°fels very bad, fearing that Aunt larrict might suticn recover to inform on me fur commilting ~ the murders, ~However, | took Uncle Mack's horsc, went to beuton and Lroughit & doctor, ‘T'ne crimes wore comuntted uie on Wednusday, and on Saturday I wasarrested, and 1 do not think I would have oecn convlcted ups on the teatimouey they conld produce I 1 had uot writlen that laiter avout tbo muney, evil fechag Ud galned greatly upon e, aid it wi ntention, had [ been acquitied of the ch:r’,v ud secured my liperty, to h;u burned the Hentva al Couars-11ouse and Jal o burn 1ot Springs. 1 hud aleo deternnne y for M. L. Dale, toot Jthea, and \\l',lhi. Rhca, and kill theas on tho aly; © out Ity or - notuing jainat thew, Hld also lutended to hum.“nw huuses, crios, and stablee snd kil tho horses of Muoeo Eady, Amos Gentry and John Curtis; it wid alv my intention to kil Hugh Taylor wnd bia son; it wus then wy inteation o murder and rob wen aud raviah women as long as I could evade de- tection, of which, howevel hud no fear, a4 death appeared (o have no terrumd for mu. Afiee 1 biad full fuujoyuu myself 1t was my Intantion o foin the Musons and the Church, 1 had endusvs uredto be good, and had prayed for a cbangs vf heast. L yuit swearing, and 1 bolleve if theso drennie bud not 8o oppressed me, and hud 1 hved with m{ uncie, kewt out of had company, and oveyed the religious teachlogy, I would have doue well, aud not have becoms a laurderer, T, P, Sraxzn. At the closd'tho reader turned to Staner sod said, *Tom, 1s thut correcti” “[lg prisouer sald (n s loud volve, “It is 1 mads tuat donfession thils morning, read It over, aud signed i, and it {s a true statement of facts, 10 I had not wrote that lutter aud been caugut 1 would buve carricd out my‘?mnl‘ aod 8 Ruo wauy of you would have suffered.” Nute iudignation wus manifested by the crowd ot this cold-blooded rewark, aud especial Iy withs the cool aud tudifferent mauuer {n which tho prisoncr uad confeased bis feasful erimcs Oue wan sbouted out, **It's u d—d goud thlox you were caught, then.” ‘Staner becuiud augry ot once, snd declined to socak any further, as tho crowd was cuttlug up. 11 merely remarked that lus “uilence would by wwolul thiug for some of you,"” uud uever opeued his lips again, . the Rev. Mr, Burus, sccompaniod by tho multitude, sang ** Hark from the Toubs," after which be uifcred upa fervent petition to tho hiroue ul grace I beball of tBo prisvuer, who appeared to take but Jitle iaterest {o the pro- ceediugs. ‘Sheritt Thompson read the death warsout, tho risoner's bands sud feet were ticd. Lo was fe- re:uud Irom the ctalr sud stood un his feet, par tully supported by Capt. Biguam, us L could not staud lrwly ub account of bis woundtd big. Still be never wavered, aud kis peculur ¢yo wid #s unquuling us ever. Bucrill Thowpsvn aul- justed bue novst, sud the juller pulled down tho black cab. Near the trigger stood Mr. Jobu Gleu, father of Mrs. Staner. He clajued the ¢ to wpring tho trup, walch was mwr-lc" . A upiified haud by the Shentf, the true ger was withdraw, ‘Ton Siauerwas swuby ieto Erernity, and a gray-balred father had aveaged Lis wurdered dusbiter, i “Fhie prisouer dropped llgbtly about four feets bus the 1alk did now Leeak bis Beck, a3 be dle»h: strangulation, very easily wud without 3 atfuse gle, ulber thun s swingiug motive cused LY thy full