Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1880, Page 2

ab geet ease aoe ne ssa ~~ THE CHICAGO "TRIBUNE: WlDWisDAY, ‘OLLOBLER 13, 1880—LEN PAGL. a Js due the quict and falr character of the contest at the polly. {twas evident carly In the day that the city would give Porter a mae Jority of from 2,000 to 2,600, and that Marton County would dons well for him, Never before were the Repubiteans so intent ow yoting, nnd very litte urging or very little uso of the horse-and-huggy means te draw them out had tobe resorted to, ‘The popu- Iniity of thelreandidate and the righteousness of thelr catse were suMlcent to: bring them out, and thoy came fr greater numbers than ever before. Just why © CANTHI HARRISON and his satellites, Larrigan, Itynn, and Mur- tinue, should havd put tn hore thts morthing does not clearly apnear, bat the big four” vero here, targu ng tte, and when some one inanifested n natural curlosity. to know what they were here for, Carter fs reported to have mile and whiked, and_suld that they were on the traek of dtimio Carroll, As dinmic Carroll was in Jail over in Canada at Inst ne- counts, it’ was perhaps atte as well fo say shat ns nnything’ else, Carter did not go DOES IT SUIT MBP “WELL I SHOULD SMILE." ground with hfs filends English and Landers to any great extent, however, but remalnedin the shade of the Bates Iluuse, absorbed In meditation and prayer for the success of the Democracy,’ The unfavorable reports from the city rather dampened his ardor, but he bore up witit his ustial fortitude, relying on the hope of something better from the back. counties, ‘ 3 “THR “STREIARAI,’? SAN drew off carly, and took the train for New York, leaving Instructions to have tho re turns telegraphed him en route, Having seon that all the ralls were ordered and: that the tracks were going down, there was real- ly no need of his remaining here, sud_ns it has been some time since he saw New York, he concluded to travel eastward and Jean rom the wires whether the Democracy of Indiana had caught on or failed to connect 83 he sped on his homeward way. || THE AMUSING EVENT OF THE DAY was the clever but wholly legitimate scheme EPURLICAN RECEIVING 3s NETURN! by th the Republicans succeeded In ge thi a tot of Iznorant Democrats, Including Prank Landers plinself, to vote thatr tleket. Atisn very pretty Mttle story, and rons as follows: . 3 “fhe Democrats, determined to be sharper » In,thelr duyaind generation than their adver \saries, had thelr tekets printed tn Boone County, and consigned them to the proper Demoerntie person here, whose name, curl ously enourh, bee confounded with that of. n- prominent, publican, much after the manner In which Barnun’s famous mule telegram: in 1876 went so badly astray. This’ gentleman, on discovertnug the contents of hls pnekage, was care- ful enough “to preserve one of the "AN CINDIANA 4 fickets as nsample, and to have n lot of Re- publican tickets printed which corresponded to those of tho Democratic. stripo in all save the names they bore. They were then elreu- lated about. tho-polis, and quite a number of then voted. «Landers himself was eaught, and M.DeMangon, Demoerntis Auditor of State, came very near voting a Republican ticket for the first thne In his life, , : : THER BAGH on discovering how they had been played with knew no bounds, but any formal kletk- ing was, of course, out of the question, One nble-bedied“Demoernt who happened to now enough to rend expressed n great ant hupressive truth when he remarked to Mr, + Landers that there was ouly pne remedy to prevent the recurrence of Buch 2 mistake, And that was totench the Democrats to rend and write. i BURLDYVILLE, Bpeclat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicugo Tribune, “Suepuvyie.e, Ind, Oct. 1.—Mueh to the surprise of every one,not n single disturbance occurred here to-dny. Entire peace marked tha election, and ‘to-night the eltizens aro congratulating thengelves on the gond order that prevalled. ‘The-only serlous dinleuity, reported happened in Milford,’ Deeatur: County, fifteen imfles from this place, ‘The’ Rov, Sy. ‘Latmare, of the Christinn Chureh, wag selected by tho Republicans as chal lenger-at tant precincts During the after -* noon an Imported voter from Kentucky at- « tempted to vote, but was promptly chual- longed by Mr. Talmage, At this tho man. struck him over the head with a club, pro- dueing a wound from the effects of which he lias since dled, So farasean be learned nu srrésts have beon mae, oy Yotrt WAYNE, Spsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, For Warne, Ind,, Oct, 12.—A more quict and orderly clectlon was nover known in Fort Wayne, All the business houses and rallroad shops were closed, and merchants and leading cllizens of all classes took hold . and worked lard for thelr respective partles, ~The Republicans have never been known to work as hard for thelp cause ag. an this ocen- alan. Second Ward 6f Fort Wayne, Demo-, cratle nujority on State ticket 106, a Repub- Meng wala over 1876 of 36, . Washington ‘Township, Republican majorl- ty 2s, a Republic gain of 84, ‘Tuytor, for Congress, Is running alead of the State ticket’ A great wany colored * voters were challenged by the Democrats and were: compelled’to furnish’ afidavits, not, withstandiuesprominent.citizens Identified them. A very heavy voto was pulled, TINH LANDSLIDE, : MOW THRY TOK. 11, Spelt Wlyyteh to The Chicago Tribune, Ispranavors, Ind., Oct, 12,—The effect of thy teturns was yowhere wore marked than “fu the conuuitteoroows, ‘The Republicans ~ Were jubilant, and Myr. English and his cons v frdres correspondingly blue. Senator Dor- av. who withdrew fo Lis hotel eurly iu the evening. under the impression that the re- turns would come In too slowly to predteate anything, returned to tho committec-rooms, and, after studying the figures for some time, at last consented to give the first estimate ho hing been willing to make. "That estiuimte was that, Indianapolis and Marion would give Porter?,500tu.3,000 majority, and that the State watild give iin 6,000, Gen. Ben Harrison, one of the shrewdest Judges of results, was equally confident of Porter’s carrying tho State, and spoke whereof he knew when he FRANK LANDERS OR BILL ENGLISH— THRY FEEL EQUALLY BAD, sald that the workingmen would do as well elsewhere as thoy did here in Jndinnapells, ‘The reports from Ohto gave the Republicans additional encouragement, and sent CORRESPONDING GL.00M {nto tho hearts of the Democracy. Judzo Scott, one of the Supreme Court Judges who sat down on the amendments, adniltted that the State had, in all probability, gone Repub- Heat, while the eorrespontent of Mr. Wat- terson’s paper put the probable Republican majority at 2,000, unless the river counties should save the Democratic bacon, | ‘The cor- respondent of the Cineinuatl Enquirer ex- plained the landslide to Wash MeLean over the wires, At midnight the Democratic Committeo shut up Its rooms and stopped reading returns, and Mr. English cousiderately for- bore todisturb Mr. Barnum by telegraphing the result to him at Columbus, and concluded to walt untit morning and Tet’ hint know about things when he woke np at Pittsburg. WORSE AND MONE OF IT. Spectat Diapateh to The Chieaga Tribune, Inptanaronis, Ind, Oct. 18,—2 2. m.—Ad- ditional returns have only served to Inerense, the Republican enthusiasm, and the crowds in the streets: nre singing “John: Brown's Body,” and cheering and yellag at what tg now almost an assured victory. Some of the more cautious are disposed to watt until the river countles are heard from, and remind the more eontident ones of the ability of the Demoernts to do some tall conntiur when they make up thelrminds that fignre- work Is necessary... Other’ are, equally conti- dent that the Republicans will not see then selves robbed In the count, and polit to the fact that the Democrats. have. lost even In their southern strongholds, Att o'clock this morning tho Indications were that the Republicans: had carried the Stat by at least 2,500 mnjority, basing tho final result on the Incrense over the vote of 1876, and the presumption that the increase will be innlataineds ; £ One hundred and twenty-fve . precincts give Porter 17,447, Landers 15,050, and Gregg GIG, Reports from 185 precinets, Just received, send the Republemn gainin to 77%. The total number of precinéts In’ the Stute is 4s : . THE BULLETINS. crows, rectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. * InpiANaroris, Ind, Oct, 12.—The ‘wildest desire, of course, set inns soow us the .polls were closet to know the result, and the news- paper and telegraph: offices wera early be- sleged by’walting crowds anxtous to learn the earliest and-the latest, and to know It all at onee, too, ‘ho very full vote, and the un- usual length of the tleket, embracing in this elty nearly thirty names, and In other por tlons of the State nearly ne: many, precluded’ anything Hke oan carly enunt of the vote, and tho” watchers and walters fad to pit up for some thne With nothing more satisfactory than estliuates.recelved from people:in various parts of tho State. ‘The press arrangements for receiving the returns were all that could be desired ff there had been more returns to recelve, and if the few that did turn up had. come in with more promptness. THE RERULTS wore recelved by the Associated Press from the several preelnets, and then massed and builethued to the country at large, aud turned over tothe press correspondents In a room set apart for their accommodation near by, ‘Tho Republican and Democratic Committees had separate rooms one floor down, where each received private dispatches from thelr frends throughout the State, When, dlong towards 10 o'clock, the thing got fairly started to working, tho figures were called out from the Committee's windows, and ono side of the polltieatly- mixed crowd below cheered or refrained from cheerlng as the result chimed in with thelr wishes and desires, The first massed returns for five precinets gave a Hopubllean gal of S over is7, ‘The next bateh made {tn Democratic zaln of 10, the next a Deino- eratle gain of 23, and the next 0 similar gain E30, THE NENT 3tA88 gave the Republicans a gain of 74, and when forty-five precinets were reporteyl the Re- publidan gain reached 169, and thelr total vote 6,229, ns against n total of 5,740 for tho Donioerats,.and 203 for the Natlonals, Re- ports fran slsty-five precinets swe xnin to2u7, and those from sevent, 0, whtle the next bateh, massing el; preelucts, taken just as they eame, ine the guln todd, By tuts time the cheering In the streets wasall conflned to the Republican side. NINETY-FIVE PRECINCTS, Apeclat Miepatch to The Chteugo Tribune, INDIANAVOLIS, Oct, 12—13:80 a, m.—Nine ty-live precincts give the Republicans 12,176; Vetmoerats, 11,63; Nationals, 804; a Repub ean gain of 582, IZ PRECINGTR, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Ixpiaxavoris, Oct. —t a. n.—One hun- dred and twenty-ilve precincts give a Repub- Heungain of dud, a ESTIMATES, WEAIC IN THE KNEES, Speelat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, ANDIANAVOIS, Ind, Oct, 19—13:30 0, ne ‘The correspondent of the Chnelnnatl Bae qutrer telegraphs privately to Washingtbn MeLeans “The Democrats were weak i the knees, Thelr loss ts due ton falling off of the Deniocratie voto of 1870."" THE SALE RIVER COUNTING, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicuyo Tritrine, Inplanaronis, Ind, Oct. 1.—Staley, of tho CourlerJournal, and a werber of the Democratla State Central Comittee, says; he State ling probably gone 2,000 for Porter, unless the rivor counties save It," JUDGE, scorr, + Bptetal Diapateis ta The Chicago ‘Tribune? Inptanavonts, Oct. 18-11 p. m—Judge Scott, Domoeratie candidate for redlection to the Supreme Court, adults that the Kopub- ‘Henn have carried the State, SENATOR DORSEY, Speclat Dispatch to the Caways Tribune, - Inpranarouls, Ind, Oct. 19-11 p, ‘m— Senator Dorsey now makes his fret estimate on the result, It gives Porter the State by 5,000 majority, DEMOCRATIC, ‘tb the Weatern Assctated Press, INDIANAYOLIs, Uct 14—At miduicht the “ Hean galn of 176. fidicattons are that Porter, Republican, is olected by 1,000 majority, Tho Democrats do not concedes thedefeat of Landers, butsay the vote will bo close, and elastin the balatice of the State tieket, CROWN POINT. Speetal Mapateh to ‘The Catstga Tribune, Crows Point, Ind, Oet. 12.—Tho total vote cast in this city fs 626, and the count so. far as completed {ndleates a Republican gain of not fuss than 60 in this precinct for Gov ernor aud Congressman over tho vote of 1870, Reports from the yarlous precinets indicate 800 majority for Porter In the county, a Re- publican gatn of £00 since 1870, with a proba ble gutn of from 50 to 100 more on Congress man, : DEN ITAHISON, Speetal Dispaten ta The Chicago Tribune, Isnranaronis, Ind, Oct, 19—Midnight— Ben Harrison says fidteations are more flat- tering than anything received at the snine time tn 18T8, and that private advices from manufacture centres show that the work- Ingen have been doing as well elsewhere 13 in Indianapolis, BALLOT-BOXES, RECHIVED TOM. INDIANAPOLIS, Spectat Miapatch to The Chicuge Tribune. Inptanavoris, Ind, Oct. 12.—Foltowlag are counted returns: Selplo, Franklin County, Democrats, 63; Republleans, 123; Natlonnls, 2; Republican. toss, 12, Itarrison, Fayette County, Democrats, 85; Republicans, 183: Republienn gain, 22 Elkhart Township, Elkhart County, Porter, 70; ‘Lunders, 714; Gregg, 3; Repub- Mean guln, 40, Wood Township, Clarke County, Domo- erats, 171; Republicans, 118; Republican gain, 8b. Liberty, Henry County, Democrats, 235; Republicans, 226; Demveratis gain, 2, Centre Township, Laporte County, Re- pubileans, 265; Democrats, 143; Republican euln, 05. i Fifth Ward of Laporte, Democrats, 187; Repudticans, 06; Democrats lose 2 Metamora, Franklin County, Democrats, 91; Republicans, 171; Democratic gatn, 2. Spencer Township, Jackson County, {nd., a hotbed of Demoerney, reports 1 Republican galn of 72 over the vote of 1873, One ward tn ‘Terre Haute gives a Ropub- Mean gatn of 203, Posey County, Ind., Democratte majority reiluced 150 on an Increased vote. Attuldnight elghty-five preeinets gave the Republicans a gutn of 414, La Porte County, Calkins’ majority, 200. Reports from $0 towns give a Republican gain of 470, With the same rate of gains in the State the Republicans would havea plu- rallty.for Governor of 1,000, Warsaw, Ind. gives a Republican majority Ne aN ¥\ THE BANNER UNDER WITICH VICTORY WAS ACHIEVED, THIS 18 A NATION, “AND DON'T YOU FORGET ITI’ ofS, Republican gain, 100. ‘Ty the Weatern Associtted Pres, Inptanaponts, Ind, Get. 12.—Thirty- five yoting-places inns many counties heard from show a Republican “gain of 76, In Floyi: County ‘the Democratic invjority Is steyorted aL not over B00, n Terre Haute City’ the Democrats con- eede & Republican majority of 250; Repub- MICHIGAN city, teh to The Chicago Tribune, Mienayx 2.—The sbarply-contes ion ever known ‘in this elty occurred to-day, but it was very quiet und orderly, "The vote was 1,708, sliaw-, Ing nn Inercasy ‘over 1870 of 463, ‘The vote for Porter was 7435 for Landers, 1,087, Cul- ins for Congress recelved 766; McDonald, “RICHMOND, Speetat Filspatch ta The Chtengo Tribune, Ticusony,: Ind, Oct. 1.—A largely In- erensed vote was polled fn this city to-day, ‘The count cannot be finished before to-mor- row, but there is no doubt of a Republican gain of at lenst 200 on Governor In this city Special Dis : most and 500 In the county, on 1876, KOKOMO. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Koxostv, Ind, Oct, 12.—The election here to-~lny has been exciting, yet the utmost goud feollug, pre ul during ‘the entire day. A very heavy; vote hus been polled Acinbot 142 first voters, headed by the band, marched. to tho polls in ling and cust 12 straight Re publicun tekets, ROUTIL BEND, , Speciat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sovrit Ben, Ind., Oct. 13.—The election as been qutat, tho businesssnen of bath uartles alding to make the vivetion a fair one, It is thought that no ieenl votes have been cast | ‘The vothi precinets af the elty are {na different shape than before, except for the elty election. ‘lwo wards report, show- THR STATE-SOVERRIGNTY RAG UNDER WHICH DEFEAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED, ing a Tepublican gntn of 190 over Mayor Jast " ie Chiy Fovitiship (Notre Damo) gives a Re- publican gain of 4, . ‘i ae Township, Republican gain 139 over German ‘Township, Itepublican gain 23, The county officers are now all Demovratle, but thelr figures glvo up tho county by 150, Warren ‘Township, Republican gut 10, Union Township, Republican gain 2 Centro ‘Townshlp, Republican gala i, Ttoturns from Madison and Greeno town- ships and two more wards tn this elty shaw a Republican gain of 150, This gives St. Joseph County to the Republicans by about Boutu BEN, Ind., Oct, 14—St. Josoph County, Including .thls city, ull heard from except threa townships. Porter's majority: ubout 25, Calkins, for Congress, 450, 2 Scnuyten Conrax, WINAstAG, Eptciat igyatch ta The Chieaga Tribune, Wixanac, Ind. Oot, 1.—Franklin ‘Town: ship—Porter, 283 Landers, 235 Gregy, 1% * Py arriyon—Porter, 70; Landers, 43; Grege, - pleteton=Forter, 28; Landers, 80; Gregg, ., Monrowo (nat complete)—Porter, 77; Lan- lars, 78; Gregg, ot. . 1 In'the above townships Skinner, National, for Congress, has n majority of 48, TERRE HAUTE, : 4 ‘Zo the Westerns Assoctated Press, ° Tenne Wave, lud., Oct, 14—The elec: tlon passed olf autletly and buat yotes were vast, an increase of 743 over the vote of the elty election lust fay, The Firet Ward gives Porters avery a 20, a Republican gain of 701 over the Yolo on Governor in 1874, and again of 30 over tho yoto for Secretary of State in 1878, FROM VANTOUS SOURCES, Bpectal Mapateh ta The Chteago Tribune Resitvitnn, Rush Co, Ind, Oct t—The result cannot he known oftieially untit to- morrow, “The Republican atu inthis towne alip will be not less than 59, Norctat Muapater tu The Cheaco Tribune, > tochESTER, Ind. Oct. 1.—Roehester Township, Fulton County, la Republican exactly 108, O10. RYE AND BAR. NOW tf 1.00K4 AT CINCINNATI. Speelat Diapaten to The Ctenga Tyibirite Cixncinsath, 0., Oct. L2—At midnight the returns from Onto ure far enough advanced to place the electionof the entire Republleanr Ueket beyond o duubt, and eby the largest majority alnco the election of Grant in 187. Whether tha majority will bo 18,000 or 28,000 it is dimeult now to predict It fs nearly certain, however, that tt will be greater thin Foster's plurality last year, Murat ILalstend, of the Commeretatostimates the Republican minority In Ohfo nt 23,000, with 0 gala of six Congressinen. ‘The figures received ‘at the Gazette ofiea bear out this estimate very clos ‘The vola was by 5 per cent tho Inr- gest evor enstin the State,and tho Republicans have made gaina in overy town and precinct, except in a fow In whleh the Democrats have hitherto hyd largu anajorities, ‘The four Cougresglonal distrlets which form the sotthwveStern corner of the State were made tho scene of a very bitter fight on CONGRESSMAN, Outside Democrats pressed money Into them freoly, and all four districts were contidently OUR ROOSTER. elated by them until the votes began to be counted to-night, ‘The advices up to mid: night are that every one of these districts has gone Republican. Butterworth’s ma- Jority In the First District will reach nearly: athousand., Ex-Gov. Tom, Young’s, fn tho Second, will’ bo nenrly os great, although Barnum spent $20,000, Capt, Morey is thought to be certainly elected in the Third, but by what majority cannot be stated now. Emanuel Shultz, !n the Fourth, Isaiso thought to have beaten MeMuhon, though the strong Democratic vote In the Soldiers’ Wome, which has 4,000 Inmates, maysave him. In the Sixth District Mranic Hurd Is beaten beyond doubt by Judge Uitehle, - The Ninth is carried by Gon, Rob- inson. ‘The Tenth fs elatmed by Rie, IN SuORT, it looks naw ns if avery doubtful dis- trlet had been captured by Ropublieans, in- ereasing thelr Congressional delegation from 9 to 15 The. causes which, more than anyother, contributed to this great victory, are the Maing election and tho intense Inter- cat felt In the result by the busincas elnases, ‘he Matne election roused every Republican to a sense of the danger of the situation, and, brought out the fullest vote in the history of the State, Tho business men worked thomselves and inilnenced thelr employés. In one precinet fn. the Second Ward, this morning, there {ere oyer four ailllion of capital reproséuted by «mon holds, Ing tiekets at ‘thé polls, Shoenberger, the rich fron kbig of Cilfton, and his. son, Democrats (ill now, both vated the Re- publlenn teket, ‘The streets ure still crowded, with Jubliant Republicans cheering at tho returns, ‘To the Western, Assoclated Press, Ctxcinxati, O,, Oct, 12.—The vote polled to-tay i320 pur cont larger than ever potled before. In tho afternoon a number of slight disturbances took place at the pels. but exe cept in one instance the the police were able - pic THEIR ROOSTER. rder, ‘That was in the Elehth the dtopubllenits faked the ald ttle to give them an egal chance at is, ‘Kvo men uasnulted a policeman Ile enlled for help, and but the wrowd aver- the pol aul tore his clothes, the men were arrested, were the police and reseved the men, Further relnforeements of polices were called, but by tho thine they arrived quiet was ree stored, Extraordinary care was tiken to preserve tho peace, SheritY Weber organized a foree of spectat aids at. each potling-place, but his authority, to make ar- rests was not recognized, and his prisoners werd not, recetved at the statton-house, dames Cullum, who was arrested by the ‘Sherltf's alds ahd put i fault but afterwards turned out because ,the Sherlt found he had no anthorley toimphaan withouts mittiuins, has brought’ sult agalnst the Sherlif for $25,000 dtuninges, The militia entled out by Mayor Jacobs were kept all day at the Armory and dis- charged when the polls closed, Great erowds aro on the streets, anxtous to hear the news. EVEMY ESTIMATE WELL MADE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corusiuis, O,, Ott. 124—Tha predictions of your correspondent Inst night In estimating the Republican majority at 18,000 was not only ridiculed by the Democrats, but also re- garded as unwise by tho, Republican Com- iilttee Itself, ‘Tho truth of that prediction Is only too well yerliled by the returns to-night, a\tan early hour thisinorning hundreds of the leading eltizéns and businessmen, doctors, injnisters, and men of othor professions were found atthe polls before dayllght, aud, by these means, the peculiar tactics so Jong practiced by. John G. ‘Thompson and his henchmen were chegkimated, and tha repeat- ers, thugs, thicves, and blacklegs from the Eastorn elties had notices surved upon them that, if Ohto was to bo carried by the Demoerney, ft should be by our own citizens, and nyt by lmported voters, ‘The moral effect which was 80 early brought ta bear on the hired mon from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore; had a good effect upon all others incliued In that direc- Hon, but it nrouned the honest vato of every eltizen In the State, and the consequence ts that the largest voto ever: polled tn the hla tory of the State was brought out, which al- ways insures a sweoplng Republican victory. In tho City of Columbus, fn which tho Demoerncy had spent an unthuited amount of money,—the homes of Thurman and ‘Thompson,—the Republicans have mado a clean sweep, which of Staclf fy most mortifys | Ing to those gentlemen. ‘Iho Stiterest taken by the bustiess community in the con- teat, lorlay has nover —bedn in tho history of — politleul strife; One of. the most oremarkable Incidents of the day jay that of twelve Cathalle priests nareli ng to tho polls-in a badly and yotiug tho Republican ticket straight aut open. What surprised the Deiwocracy most upon awakening this" morning, was to ind the polllng-places “swariulng with live Republicans who had never before endeay- ored to. get to the polls at go enrl an hour, and tn two wards tho Irish voters, whou they bud beretosore cunsldered as their own wero found with a view to ald in opening tlie day for tha Republlean teket. ‘Taken all in afl, tls certainly one of tho mort remarkahle victories that fag aver deen nehieved, and the Republlerns of Ohin aretobe congratulated upon the result of thelr labors fn view of tho divadvuntages they: had te eottand with, 1 Tidinna can make ns, good a showing in proportion as Ohio, the Soli South will surely fade away before the advaneing victorious hosts of a Solid North, ay coLUMnus, ‘To the Western Assoclated Press. Conumnus, 0., Oct. IL—-The pails closed all over the State at 0 o’clock, and all advices and Mndications at this hour are that one of the heaviest votes hag been polled tn the Wi: tory of the State, Int 187 the total ve Foster, Republiean, for Governor, Ewin, Democrat. Plott, Nanonnl Stowart, Protlbivion. be mito year tho compn: h the figures: far Gove ote of the Supreme Court helng wsed for nt prirpose. “The candidates are as follows For Supreme Court, W. Mellvaine, publiean; M.D. Fotlett, Domoernt. For weretiry of State, Charles ‘Townsend, Re- publlends William Lang, Democrat, Clerk of Supreme Court, Dwight Crowell, Repub pany Ref. Fanning, Democrat. | Member of Pablle Works Comtisst R. Hosmer, teputlleany W, od. dnekson, Democrat, School Comntssioner, Daniel B, De, Walt, Republlenn; J. J. Burns, Democrat. ‘The Greenbaek. voto will net be considered tn (his compurigon, "Lhere ave 1,869 precinets in the State. " CLEVELAND, Sptetat Dispaten to (ego Tribune, Chevenann, O., Oct. 1.-—-At no election during tho past twenty years hi Interest been shown 1s was ina day. Business was generally su: the banks, wholesale houses, and many ree tall establishments being closed, giving the now nor in 1878, the elty a hotlday appearance. ‘The weather was favorable to a Ei full vote ond no effort was «lta get ont every citizen to the polls, e Business Men's Club ond Cirst Voters’ Garfield and Arthur Battalion lind details t every prechict watelilug carefully for repent- ers nud also to seu that nostraggling Republics an failed of voting, Every oneevinced remark. able uctermination, and the result was that ln muy wards the votes, after 11 o'clock ex- eveded tho uxgregate of former years. No disturbance oceurred atany polut, and arrests were few, Two or threa residents were locked up for Mlegal voting, but the gone, of repenters belleved to hive been In the elty did not innke their appearance, uw. —Several peelnets in Cuyahoga County are still to hear frou. Indicntions aro ‘that ‘Townsend's majority will be somewhere between 1,000 anil 6,009, Lake County, in whieh is situated Mentor, complete retirns, Republican vote, 2,883; Denoerathe, 1,100; Greenback, 115; het’ Re- publican guln, 223, 3 Republicans hero claim the election of fifteen out of twenty Congressmen, IN AND AROUND TOLEDO, Special Dispatch to The Uhteaga Tribune. Tourvo, O., Oct, 12—The fine weather of to-day, together with the Intense interest nt taehed to thocampaign, has served to bring ‘out by far tha heavlest vote ever kuown in this city and the surrotnding country. So furas heard from, notwithstanding the un- usual excitement, which was expected and seemed to bo promised, this has been one of the most quiet nnd. vencenble elections ever known here, Gnly two arrests at the polls were made during the day for illegal yotlng, and those were notamade by United States Marshals, but by tho polies ofiicers of the city upon warrants charging the parties with yotlng out of thelr preelnet. THE MOST ACTIVE Work was put In by both parties up to the Inst mo- ment, speclilly on Congressman, Lt beeame evident from thie first that Judge Ritelne was grintug at tho expense of the princtpal op- ponent, Frank Hurd, tho Democratic eand!- date. ‘The yotes for Natlonal and ,Prohibl- tion candidates might be classed ng seatter- ing and hardly worth considering, in some preel nets running only ten to a dozen exch | for enndidates on the Natlonal, and one or two each for candidates on the Prohibition eket, QUIET, To the Western assoctated Pres. ToLEDO, O., Oct. 13.—Tho election in. this elty, although unusually quict and orderly, has been hotly contested, both partles piit- ting forth their best efforts and bringing ont. their full strenzth. ‘ho Natlonal and Pro- hibition vote ts Insignificant, Incomplete re- turns Indicate that the Republicans haye car- red the city, and the Chairman of: the Republlean Comnuittes etaiims 700 majority in Lucas County, a Repubilern gain of 703, ‘Tho Chairman of the Democrntle Committee pisces the inajority In the elty for Ritehte, Republlenn Congressian, at 155, and) in-the county at 6, ‘Che district is probably Re- publican by 600 majority. BALLOT-BOXES. + "TOLEDO. Sptetat Dispateh to The Chieago Tridune, TouEvO, 0., Oct. 18-1, 2, m.—Tho Fourth Ward of ‘Toledo gives Hurd 9 plurality of 176, u Republican galu of 2%, ‘The Seventh Ward gives Ritehlo 703; Hurd, (G07; Ritchie's plurality, 06, a Republican gain ‘of 09, At11:50 It was found that Ritehic would have a plurality of 874, with one precinct to hear from, Washington Township, Wood County, gives 8 Republican gain of 29, Acloge estimate at 11:30 gives Ritehle in the county over 700 plurality. The Third Ward gives a majority of 204, ‘The First Ward glyes Ritehle a majority of 228; Second Ward, Ritehle’s majority, 02; Sixth Ward, majority of 10; Elghth Ward, 185 majority for Hurd, Returns show that the Democrats lost in all the wards of the elty., Bestestimates on the county give 700 miujority for Ritehle, which is all he needs, with falr work In the other countles of the district, All tho townships of Luens County shaw Inrge Republican galns, ad four town- ships of Willlums County give a net Repub- Iean gain of 00, 4 A dispateh received nt 19 o'clock from Bayan, Williams County, says all the county tleket Is elected and Ritchia has 800 majorify.. Riehfield Township, Lueas County, gives a Republican gain of 9, Spencer Township, Republican gain of 23, CANTON, Sptetal Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribunk Canton, 0,, Oct, 12.—Nineteon townships and preelicts of Stark County show o net Republlean, gain of 77. ‘Lhe remainder of the county is large Republican, and more wilns are expected, The county fy, estl- minted to glve ‘Townsend a pluralty of 20 over Lang, o gain of il over Inst year, ‘Fhrea years ago Stark County was Democratic by 1,000 votes, In this (the Seventeenth) Congressfonal district tho Hon, Willlam McKinley, Republican, is elected over Leray Thoman, Democrat, by a plurality estimated to be 2,500, One of Barnuin’s agents planted $2,800 in thiy coun- ty Monday evening. Te ED FROM COLUMnUS, _ Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. , Cousins, O,, Sept, 14—Lima City, Alen County, Republican gin, 23, Springfield Clty, Republican majority, 800; Republican galn, 250, Uarrlson Township, Logan County, Re- publienn gain, 13, a ' ‘Third Ward, Lancaster, Democratic ma- Jority, 81; Republlean gain, 2 ‘ Belfast Precinct, Clermont County, Lang, 103; Townsend, 105; Republican gan, 14, “Concord ‘Lownsilp, Mlami County—Vote two-thirds counted; last year Foster's major- ity was 200; so fur Townsend's inajority Is over 400, Kenton corporation, Democratio gain, 4; Tobinson, Republican, for Congress, rung ahead of his ticket 49, One ward and township in Allen County. give a net Republican galu of 4, : Madison Township, ‘Townsend, 670; Lang, 149; Republican galn, 1, hn Fulton Township, Nardin County, Demo-' cratic gain, 11; Robinson rung 19 shead of tho State tleker, ae é Uoshen Township, Champaign County, Lang, 189; ‘Townsend, 34; Republican gain, ST over last year, wiilch was tho largest vote: vyer polled inthe township, a Monroe Township, Mla! County, Repub- Mean gain, 43, Kelly's Island, Erte County, Townsend, 108; ‘Lang, 81; Democratie gain, 33, Fitst Ward of Coluubus Precinct, Repub- ligan guln, 80, ri Buttler Township, Columbiana County, Re publican enin, 20, Sixth Ward of Columbus, Republican galn, : Republican anin in Poll "Fownship, Craw- ford County, Hh ‘ W est Preeinet, Mimi County, Republican enin 23, tt Ward of Columbus, Republican galn i ant, Preelnet, Darke County, Republican ain 1 patie 12, Threo preeinets ot Delaware City show a Republican gain of 63, e } roeltich C, Fifth Ward, Toledo, Republic an gain Gt, : "Three wards and one precinet fn Steuben- ville, domtorsnit County, glvan net Republic an guin of 128, Wontl County, Weston Precinct, Republic: an rain 2, Rice, Republican candidate fot Congress Int tho Tenth District, has a gin over Foster's vote of Inst year In Fremont City of Mf. > Complete returns fron Greens and Summit Counties give a net Republican gain of over 700 votes, Republican gain in Clarke County over Ingt vent 0. i Firat ‘ard Columbus—Townsend, 815; a1, O88, ‘Tenth Ward—Townsend, 64; Lang, 33, ong iinton Township—Tuwnsend, 187; Lang, m8, “a Eleventh Ward Columbus—Townsend, 300; Lanier, 180, ‘Third Ward—Townsend, 250: Lang, 345, Seventh Ward—Townsend, 260; Lang, 387, ‘Twelfth Ward—Townsend, 800; Lang, $16. ay Aton .Lownship—Townsend, 170; Lang, ‘To the Western Assgetated Drees, Convatnus, Oct. 12-8 pom—At this hour fourtecn preeinets are heard fram, and, without oxcevtion, show an Increased vote over fast year, Th some cases there his been a very considerable rain in the number of votes cust. With two exceptions the Re- publicans have galned in these precincts, tholr gain beng 100 votes, Eight townships Clarke Sounty. ins eluding Springield City, ive a Republican nayorlty of Liid—a Repubilean ealn of 3. Ouly two smiall.townships yeb to hear fron In, Clarke County. The First Ward of Cotumbus glyes 156 Repubtican majority, which is claimed ns a consilerable Republlean gain, although no deilnit faures ean be given, owing to the redistricting, . ‘ E DAYTON. Epeciat Dispatch to The Chicaca Tribune, Davros, 0. Oct. 12,—The election has passed off very quietly In this eity today, Jomplete returns from the elty show that the Republican State tleket has been earricd by a majority of 00, und the Hon. Emanuel Shultz, Republican’ eandlilate Cor Conxress, by 159 over MeMahon—a Democratic gain of Yon the State tieket over Inst fall. Returns from thirty preeinets in the elty show (hat MeMahon’s iijority In the county. will not re 800, nnd reports from Darke, Green, Preble, and other counties of this Congressional district Indiente the etection of Shultz by 300 to 600 majority, NECELVED FROM CINCINNATE. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,” Cixcinnatt, Oct W—Tho Virst: Preetnet counted In Cincinnatl, Mt Auburn, shows 0 gain for Butterworth of 57 over his vote in 1878, ‘The first precinct report from. the country Wilmington, shows Republican gain o 45 over Fostor’s vote. * Returns from twenty-nine precincts in Hamilton County show a net Democratic gain of 407. ‘This Is henry pne-thitd of the, county, and indicates a net Demoeratle gain of 1,800, "This would-still leave a Repub- lican majority in the county of 2,400, RECEIVED FROM CLEVELAND. . Returns to-night, owing to the heavy vote, come In slowly, though thoaurntel tng proved not to be so general on the general ticket ag was expeuted, From nearly every precinet. Republican guinsare reported, those tv favor of the Demoerats delng in the German wards, where the liquor element worked hard for Lang. | In this county every precinet has been heard from, though the exact figures have not been obtalned in ench case, ant tho Republican’ majority Is without doubt 605. The Sixth ward of this elty gives a Repub- Heat majority of 1,860, In every county in Northern, Ohto heavy gains were made by the Republicans, i Sandusky County It betng between &00 nid, 000, ‘The Republicans have elected certainly thirteen, and probably fourteen, out of tho twenty Congressmen, and have & majority of over 20,000 for all the Stato ticket excepting tho Seeretary of State, who rans behind his ticket beentse he was geratehed by Repub- Heans opposed to’ his Indorsement of the Pemperance Loval-Option law proposed last avinter In the Ohio Legisinture. | He may ran afew thonsind behind hig tieket, and the Democrats are seeking to bvewk their fall by taking his vote for comparison, ~ ‘The vote for Judge and Clerk of the Sn- preme Court, State Commissioner of Schools, | and member of the Beard of Publis: Works: all show the Republlean strength,.and that! the election of Tuesday In Ohio 13 8 Waterloo | for the Copperhead Democracy, . CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12,.—Orange Town- ship, the birthplace “of James A. Garfleld, Republican majority, $4; Republican gain of 25. Second Ward of Clevoland, 508 inajority Fownsend; Republican gain, 4, A Third Ward, ‘Democratic majority, 335.0 Detmoeratic gain of 27, ae 2 Fourteen wards and preeinets so far re-' ported xive nnet Republican gain of 220. Tho gain on the generat tleket Is much larger, but in the German wards ‘Townsend was cut for Lang, : Warren ‘Yrumbull County, reports a neb gain of 231, Akron City complete ‘glyes 725 Republican mojority, a gnin of 231, . QUESSHS. CONGRESSIEN. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Conusuus, Oct, 18—Mldnight.—No definit returns have been recelved at efther Kepub- Mean or Democratic headquarters nor by regular sources as to the complexion of the next Congresslonal delegation from Ohio. The Denioeratic State Central Coimmitteo muke no esthnate or prediction, Chairman Nash, of tha Republican Committee, says it 1s now Iikely that the Republlean majority on the State ticket will insure the election of thirteen and probably of fifteen Republican Congressmen. + -MAMILTON COUNTY, as shown by all rettirus received up to the present time, shows a gafn for the Dem- ocrats in nearly every precinct, ‘This does not seem to tally with the enriler reports of Hawnilton County haying given au iucreased Republican majority, aad i JUST ONE-QUARTER of the whole nuinber of procinets and town- ships In the State are now In, and the net Re- publican gain ts .2,804, If the proportion holds gooil, the Ropublican gain tn tho State will be nearly 10,000, and Mellvaine’s major ity over Follett for Supreme Court Judge will be about 97,000, Although the Republicans aro sanguine of renehing that faure, the Democrats have not | given up thelr elaine af carrying tho State, and itsvems Hkely that Jater returis will somewhat diminish the heavy aid unlooked- for gains which the Republicans have beep making, : GUN. NOMINSON, Speetat Dispute to ‘Tha Chicago Tritune, CoLusmua, O., Oct, 1.—A telegram from Gen, Robinson, Republlenn candidate for Congress In the Ninth District, says he will Nave 400 majority in Harden County. This would indiente his election by 800 mafority. ‘The most vigorous efforts wero. mado by tha Democrats to dofeat him, a THY MIDNIGHT INDHS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CoLustnus, O., Oct, 18—13:20 4, m.—-Roports recelyed at Republican headquarters up to mldnight Indiente the election of the Repub- Mean Stato tickot by 25,000 majority,and the probable ejection of fifteen Congressmen, ‘The Democrats have closed up and: goue home disheartencd, oe HOV, FOSTER, #3 Spectal Dispatch to’ Tha Chicaco Tribune, Corusinys, 0., Oct, 13—Cov, Foster, just from home, says that Hice, Republican can- date inthe Tenth District, will be surely elected by a good inajority,—in fact, larger than he (Fuster) over rucelyed. ‘he district, is Democratic, , . FOUR DIsTnIoTs, ‘The. Democrats. convede tha election of Butterworth and Young in the First and Sec- ond Districts, Morvy and Shultz are elected inthe Third and Fourth, almost beyond a doubt, The Democrats will not have more than’ six Congressmen out of the twenty, us RICK SUNELY ELECTED, ‘To the Weatern Asscclated Prez. Cousins, Oct 10-12; a. w.—Chalruian “ Nash has just regplyed a telegram to thy effect tnt Rice, Hgpublican, fs surely electey {n the Tenth Disfrict,—a Republlean gain, OOKS IN CINCINNATI. ATI O,, Ovt, B—-1 a. in—Retomy Democratic gains ina nie, orkty of the preclucts, but the Kepubllean tna! tty In the county will be over 2,000, "Ths B Demoerats concede tint not a nian on. thele ticket is elected, Ru publican Congressmen Butterworth f and Young nro findoubtedly elected, jy twenty-nine precincts out of forty-seven ty the First District Butterworth’s: net faln ls 2 over the vote tive years ago, when he had winnjority of 720, “Young’s loss fn_thirt five preeinets out of fifty-two is 22, 10 hig wnujority two years ug of O74,‘ DUBLIN, “ AFMWAGAK (' - i > Corumnts; 0.4: Oct. 12.—Word renches here: from Dablin, this county, that during a Re publican meeting Inst night a Democratlg atreet banner was burned by the treworksoe tho Republicans, Daring a discussion which folluwed aman named Dillingsby was 6 knocked down while hurrahing for Gnrflelt by two aren named Davis nud another per. Ay BiMlingsby drew a knife and stabbed “the Davis brattiors, injuring one of then ap serlonsly that he will tie, OUTSIDE FEELING. — CHICAGO. THE CITY AT FEVER-NBAT. ‘Tho noticeable feature of the day tn this elty was the supertative avidity of the pubdlis § to ascertain the news fromy Indlana. ‘Thera were a fow Inquirtes about Ohlo, and nonest allconcerning West Virginia, In fact, very fow persous know that there was an election going on In thy Inat-mentioned State. About oun the local politicians of small and largs bore commenced the monotonous refrain, “ Any news from Indiana?” and to the query was almost invariably given a négative ane swer, Some one hind pieked up a rumor that a amin had: been heard to. tell nother pian that he had just b told by ao anan who.) “said hie hind been Informed by a man who eluimed to have seen a dispateh received by another ‘nan, stating that there nad’ been a bloody ritation {it Lndiaunpolis, and that United States Marshal Dudley. had been shot and f Instantly Itlleds nls that there wns the ali topay inthe Democratle stronghold sof Shelbyville, where a sonple of colored’ & voters lind been almost mobbed to death, be cause It was suspected thot ey were | ported,froin one of tho Illtnots coat-nin These rumors flew dike . wild fire, and In many quarters reeelyed _ con siderable credence, hoy “were, however, Just in the general shuilie when the ntter: noon papers failed to mention any such hap. penlugs, As the: shadows grew longer the engerness to obtain information from Indiang, assumed giantic proportions, ‘There was o gua deal of side Dotting guingon, and evory- pody wanted a poluter, “Haven't you auy indfentions?” was the frequent second ques ton after ar it for news had failed to bring ont a response. ‘Phe reporters wera ‘supposed ‘to be the -benrers of intelligence wt il parts of Moosfardom, and from the persistent way in which thoquestions were asked, the Lmuression prevailed + that tho serlbes had the whole thing In ‘thelp note-books, and were unwilling to give itup. ‘The per offices were beslvged, and tho “anxious Inquirer,” when told ther was ne news, mounted four or flye filets of rs, Invaded the edltorin! rooms and hurled the busy scribes the Inopportune question, Whats the news from Indiana?! © - * After nlghtfall and up to midnight tho sain qhestion was asked, by careful -count, 987,492,675,851 times, It was proy ounded the telephone wires In every Itwas asked through. speaking” tubes, and sinull boys” were sent out with con- fidentinl notes In. senrch of tho ‘information, which, like the spirits in tha vasty deep, declined to materialize, Ohto responded, satistactority, yeporting lary Republican gains over Foster's majority ots year ago. ‘This is leu of Information from Jooslordom gave more than a spack of. com- fort tothe Republicans, and acted cunsid- erably us a campener to Democratic. hopes, “Tt. was to thy pay tho handwrithye on the wall, that a free“ élection stripped of nll fraud. lent practlees—an_ election in- which the will ‘of the honest. voter. upneutralized by, “ballot of the Foptatan ér allon—would -reault inthe downfall of tho Solid South, State- Rights, and Northern Doughfaces, 8 THE UNION LEAGUE, ‘There was quite a goud attendance of tho members of thy Union League at their rooms in the Honore Block, who had ‘nssembled to recelye returns from :.the clections in Ohio and Indiana. It wns proposed. to'ret thesy returns promptly from the Republican Iead- quarters by teluphone, but it soon became evident that, notwithstanding — provlous Strangemonts . would ~ be . tinpossl- bis: to , obtain’ .anything satisfactory {n, that woy.: Owing to. the’ excitement at both ends of tho. Ifne communication snan became impossible, and messengers werd dispatched - to the . Grand Paeltic Hotel: for such Information, as could be enined there. This slow method vag: tiresomo ‘in, the ux- treme, but the waiting members of the Club were oniply pald when fliartly after Po'elack advices began.te arrive indicating Republican ae in almost every section of-tha two States,. As these dispatches were announced they wera greatad with repented now 1 Cr till Asli irectlon, y appliuse, ‘Tho League membership inclades very many, of tho older and better known-realdents of the city, whose polltical aftillations are, and always have been, with the grand old party of Ilberty and HroRreds. Announcements of Repudligan majorities and gains wero there- fore slanals of coming victory, and handshake ing and other forms of congratulation wero freely Indulged in, .'Tho dispateh announcing tho positive-defeat of Banning and Tiunt, Domocratic nominees for Congresa In the Cinclunat! districts, was received with many demonstrations of approval. As it. becume evident that nothing definit could be obtnined Andinua before to-day, the members an to their departure, and about half-past 10 the rooms werg vacated. CALUMET CLUB, Returns fronr Ohto and Indiana wero re- ceived Inst eventng at the Calumet Club, an alarge number of the members put In an op. pearance during the evening, An instrament hind heon attached to the reyular house-wire, snd the Superintendent, who is an operator, attended to tho recovery, Telegrams’ were road off in the partors ng reeelved, and wero then hung on a bulletin for Inspection, ‘The Clib- as -n club takes no Interest: in pollties, and tho arrangement, Inst evening was ninde for the benoill of the those inem- bers who did not wish to’ be wedged “in tha centre of a yolllng crowd" in the rotunda of — a ‘hotel: ° Withjy tho past fow . weeks the . basement of the elub-house hns been remodeled, and tho rear room ts now used as a lunel-room, where members of the ‘Club. may, obtdin a cold lunch, ‘The front’ you: hing been ele gantly fitted up asa sinoking room, and tho sulte Was thrown open Inst-night.* ‘Theinow arrangement was the Ides of Mr, F, B, Lute tle, nut the Club menibers who were present Inst evening thought the plan a guod und. Among those seen Inthe pigtors during the evening wero Messrs. 5. 5, Cobb, Honry S. Monroe, O, R. Kelth, Augustus N. Eds, Chauneoy Be Ula A. A. law. Honey Kvop, HF, Ltn, Judie LB, OUs, D. i ‘fonney, Caryl Young, Charles W. Breg Edward Olmstend, Arthur J. Caton, J, Caskkdy, J..@, Coleman, Charles W, Di B, ‘Tattle, RW. Co 1 Caw Counselman, A. @, de Jo HH noy, TW. pitt M. Cooper, BE. I, Hen: derson, C, 3. Tiutehin, Charles R, Johnson, Q,R. Johnson of Raving, Fred A. Koop, X. 1, Otts, 1, G, Lounils, kW. Morley, Je W. Ogden, George L, Otls, EB. A. Vaokard, Peter Van Schanok, the fon, “Willian AE drich, Frederiel ‘Tuttle, W, F. Blair. John Le Peek, Samuel Powell, Wi iL Sard George Selnelder, Re ding, Josiah Stiles, FE. Vatker, ret A. Angell, Eh Haker, Hts, Janes M eset Gegea a. Ayenoane, aM melon Cor- th, SE C. Stearns, A. G, Burley, George W, Shivison, W. Vernon Booth, Phito A. Otis, aud I. Lodges, ae DEMLCHATIO WIOWAM. z “Tho retarng from Ohlo, Indiana, and West Virelula were also received at the Democratic Wigwam at the corner of Chirty-tirst and Blatw streets, whieh was p ct full of peo plu anstous to ent the news, A meating wns organized about halt-past 8 o'clock to ih time, ox Ald, Renssaler Stone prealding, Judge Curly, of Lowa, Was introduced and tried to entortitn the crowd, They Is el to htm, bat yparen tly: 10) tanch Interest ag there was Tittle or no applause, Vhilo he was tatking a dispatch was re ceived from Ludlunapolis, stating that the election hind been characterized by Guletness and fairness hitherto unexcelled, Some news wor promised soot, ‘ ‘The Judge, in winding up, said te most ’ een @