Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 2

meee ae Shee Se sages: ara phere: en Jaen “) ms ‘wit CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, oc ‘OBER 14, 1880—TEN PAGES. mittee rooms was told that English had pledged himself to supply all the money that. was necded to carry Indinna, Mr. Lee says that English, In his optnton, has not spent $1000 tn the campaign, and declares that nothlug whatever was dono for the Demo- crats In his (Lee's) county by English, i la COL. GREY, +the nomince for Lieutenant-Governor, says Landers was a dead welght to carry through, Uut that the State could have been carried but for English. Ie uses bad cuss-words in tolitag of the latter, and blames McDonald fiat Voorhees for his (English's) nomina- tion. Col, Grey pronounces English a base Tram, f ' Deputy Scerctary of State Pelle says that English Jost Indiana for the Democrats, and ‘thinks he ought to retire at once, ;GOV. MENDRICKS - is.known to have declared to-day that En- Riish ought to withdraw at onze. Cov, Jlendricks professes to believe that, [€ Ene glist withdraws, Haneuck can’ carry the Sinte: Dan Vourhees haa been on the streets all day cursing English. Sena- for MeDonatl expresses ly disgust with English in unmeasured terms, but gets Hitle sympathy, because the party hold him wally responsible for English’s nomination at Cinelunnti, Judges Seott and Niblack both blame English for the loss of the State. Not a good word fs sald for the Vice-1 dential nouines in any quarter, He se tobe totally friendless among tho Dem racy, who, will never forgive him for no! tapping his barrel as ho had promised to do. ENGLASIt has kept hiniself out of sight allday. What he will say-to thet demand for his with- drawal is not known, It is believed ho will resist to tho bitter end tho determined effort being made to force him from the tleket. Ie will decline to bo sacrificed. It fs hated that he ascribes the loss of the State to Landers* unpopularity, and professes to belleve that he himself fy strong enough in Indiana to redeem the State next month, He is ulso quoted as saying that he will spend $59,000 In the State between now and the Presidential election, but no one believes a word of it, During the afternoon Y A PRIVATE MEETING was held by the Democratte leaders, inwhieh the advisability of demanding his withdrawal ‘was discussed. Mr. Shoemaker, of the Sentt mel, Senator MeDonatt, and others wero prasent, who thought such movement would help them, but the trouble was how to get hin to withdraw, It was stated as a fact that tho Philadelphia ‘Sines had de- manded his withdrawal In 9 doubte-leaded editorial this morning, and that to-morrow the Loulsyille Courter-Journal and New York Heratd would follow suit. It was sug- gested that tha Sentlict should do the same, but at this writing Mr. Shoemaker ig unde- termined what course to pursite. CONSTITUTIONAL. A PROBLEM, Speeta Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune, InpiaANApotts, Oct. HA leading lawyer belleves that the State election should be re- peated in Novenber and thus avoid any con- fusion which night otherwise arise in ense the Supreme Court was called upan to de cide the constitutionallty of the amendinents recently annulled, “It ts well understood,” salt he, “that, should the recent de- cision of tho Court overthrowing these amendinents ever come - before Judges Elltott and Woods, they would join Judge Niblack in reversing it. Suppose then, that after golng upon the Bench n new ense Is brought before them and the decision re- versed. It would at once render vold the election in October. In other words, an election in October will be legal only so. long as. the deelsions stands, so that, whenever the Intter ia reversed, the election authorized by it be- comes iilegal:and yold. ‘This would neces- sarily terminate the official carcer of all oflt- cers elected at that time, or, to state it differently, by thelr own decision Judges Ellinft and Woods would: oust. themselves from officy together with tho others elected. dn October. This wotld be a most singular and Judlerous position for alt concerned, “tnd, to avold ft, the only safety for Repub- Heanslles in repeating the October clectionin November, Several of the foremost lawyers in the eity have taken the matter under ad- visement, and [tis not unlikely that a con- vention of Inwyers, Irrespective of party, will > ba called atau early day to decile the ques- tlon whether the election shall be repeated next month, ‘TUE BULLETINS, ‘yoo, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ixpranaroris, Ind., Oct. this writing indicate Porter's election by be- tween 8,000 nnd 12,000, The Democrats con- cede 6,000, the Stute Legislature, and seven Congressmen, The Republicans eluim elght Congressmen, which Includes Peelle’s elec ocrats held a consultation meeting this after- noon at which English was not present, when the whole matter was fully diseussed, COUNTIES, PORTER. Spectal Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, VAnattatso, Ind, Oct. 12—Tho Repub- ltean victory of this county ts sald to be ow- {ng largely to the Irlsh vote, Last winter 200 voters pledged themselves not to support any candidate seeking oficu through the Demoeratie paper here, on account af its vulgar and wanton tusulis to Mr, Parnell, as wellasto several respeetably. Irish. eltl- zens of this county. ‘The result of yesterday shows that the Irish of this place, atleast, will no longer brook Lusult at the hand of vulgar Democratic demagogs. + TIPPECANOE, Epectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayerrn, tid, Oct. 0.—The roturns from this county show large galus to the Ie- publicans, In 1876) Harrison tial 210 for Governor, Porter's majority In ‘Tippecanoe in 1880 t4 1,013, ‘he Board of Canvassers will incet to-morrow, Orth’s majority in ‘Tippecanoe County for Congress Is 05, In 1878 his majority was 7H. NOBLES Svectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tacosten, Ind, Oct. 13.—The elvetlon here yesterday resulted in a complete Republican vietory, changing the vote from 412 Deno. eratle plurality two yerrs ago to &t Republics an mafority this year, Every Republican on the county ticket Is glected. ‘The Republic ans are jubilant, ‘The Iepublicans gain 605, DAKE Spectat Duspateh to The Chicago Trine. Cnown Point, Inc, Oct. 13.—Returns are in from every preelnet fn the county, show= ing the Republican majority for Porter, Gove ernor, and Do Motte, Congressman, to be 056 in the county, 9 Republican gatn of 300 over 1876, ‘The whole county Republican ticket Ig elected, ALLEN (FORT WAYNE). Spectat Diavateh to The Chteago ‘Tribune, INpIANAVoLIS, Oct. 1%—Allen County, whieh gave 3,200 Democratic majority in 1378, gives a Republican gatn of $00, LA GRANGE, Spectat Dispateh to The Chieaga Tribune, LA Granary. Ind, Oct. 1—La Grange’ County gives 080 majority for. Porter, a galn of OL. : vino. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Tenne autre, Ind, Oct. 13.—'The Repube Iteans here are very jubilant to-night. ‘They elect thelr entire county Geket by an average mujority of $00. Porter and the State tleket carry the county by the same majority. ‘The Republican candidate for Congress, 1. B, F Tleree, is elected by about,2,100 over Hanna, , Democrat. ‘The ofleial majority will not be known before to-morrow, FORT WAYNE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Fonr Warxn, Oct. 13,—The Repubileans. are jubilant to-night over the news from the State and are holding a class-meeting at their headqnarters, ‘The Demorratte headquarters Just across the street are closed up, LAFAYETTE, Spectat Dispateh to The Crteago Tribunes Laraverce, ind, Oct, %—To say that tha Repubileans of this county and elty are happy hut faintly expresses it. They smile runt shakes end stake and sulle, Pho returns fs they come tn gow better ani better, andy as the Republlean frees shorten up and grow round and fall, the Denocratic phi elon gates and thins outatan amazing rate, Bar- bers charge extra rates, for slaying Demo: erats to-day, toes ‘Tripuye illustrations caused imueh merriment, and expressed the situation exactly. Democrats are despondent and heartbroken, refusing to be comforted, while the Republicans are jubilant, and with renewed courage nre determined to still fur- ther Increase the Repubtlean majority in No- Senibers ‘The old Battie Ground County never alls, > Mowarn. - Srectat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune. - , Kokoso, li —Porter’s majority: in Howard Co . dean of 2 over - the vote of 187 gets gai, a gain of 20 on the Slack, Steele's opponent, runs far betind his teket, getting but 50 inajority in his own county {Buptinston), ‘This county gives the entire ticket a rousing majority. The Republicans are jubilant. MONTGOMERY, Sprctat Dispateh to The Chteaco Tribune, CrawronpsyiLie, Ind, Vet, 18—Full, res turns show that Pleree, Republican, igeleeted to Congress by a mnajority of 2,500, ‘The en- tire Kepubtican tleket for’ tho county Is elected by nn average majority of 125, mak- ing 0 guln of 210,—Porter and tho entire State ticket tho same, A auist, 40 the Watern Anociated Press, Inpianarouts, Ind, 13,-—-Following 1s the list of the oficial and semf-olllelal majorl- thes and guins by. counties: Adams, Demoeratle grin, 08. Carroll, Republican majority, 70; Repub- Hean galn, 79, Clarke, Republican majority, 740; Repub- Henn iin, 4, Delaware, Republican majority, 1,783; Re- publican gain, 423, Floyd, Repubiienn gain, 34, tion in this district. The Republicans are tearing themselves all to pleces with Joy. A large procession is marching wp and down Washington street, yelling and cheering, 1PM Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune. . Inptanavouis, Ind, Oct. 13,—Senator Mc- Donaid says the Democrats lave a major Sty of the Legislature, but United States Marshal Dudley, who fins had this mat- ter especially in charge, claims a good working majority fur the Republicans in eboth Houses, The Democrats concede that Republican Congressmen have been elected In the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and ‘Thirteenth Districts. I think tt probable that Hejlman fs also elected in tho First, The Republicans claim Helhnan’s election, and are hopeful that Taylor Is elected in the Twelfth, This would give them nine out of | the thirteen Congressmen, 2315 ar , Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, And., Oct, 1,.—Republlean gains coming dn fram strong Democratic counties show the election uf Porter by 5,000 majority. ‘The Republicans elect elght Con- gressinen out of thirteen, Including Peelle ly plece of De La Matyr. 3 Po Speciat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Inpianapouts, Ind, Oct. 1.—Porter tele Rraphs Gurileld that his majority 1s 5,000, ‘Thirty-three per cent of the precincts are now in, and show total Kepubilean gains of . 8,000, ’ B15 pate Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianarouis, Ind. Oct. 18,—The Demo- crats now concede the Legislature to the Re- publicana on joint ballot. Tho Republleans will havea majority of seven in the House and two In the Senate, which means a Re- publican United States Senator In place of McDonald, 6:0 P, Me 0 Spectat’ Disvateh to The Chleago Tribune. InpiaNnavoris, Ind., Oct. 18,—Returnscon- tue coming In slowly, but everything inal cates Porter's election by 7,000, at least. Tho Democrats concede 6,000, Senator MeDon- ald says It will not be less than 5,000, The Democracy ure very despondent, and are Keeping out of sight. ‘Tne Repuplileans are wid with excitement, and tho streets are -thronged with people yelling and ‘cheering, Jautest ndvices show that eight Congressmen are ected certainly, with ‘Taylor In the ‘Twelfth to hear from, Legislative returns are slow, but sure, Therd seems to be but Uitte doubt about the Republicans having a juajority suilclently large to elect a United Slutes Senator, 7 ‘The correspondents of the Philadelphia Tinea aud Noy York Heratd say their pas pers will come ont to-morrow demanding the withdrawal of Engtish, An effurt js belng nude to induce Shoemaker to dothe sane tWing in the Sentinel. Che Democrats ara , Gemanding a victhn to cruetfy, aud Engtish gceus Nkely to be the man. Promiuent Dew dJaekson, Democratle galn, 18. Jefferson, Mepublican mofority, 624; Re publican gain, 810, ny S10, Jennings Remubtican galny 353. Knox, Demoeratic gun, 97, Koseluska, Republican gain, 189, Montzomery, Republican majority, 308; Tepublican gain, v2. Park, Republican majority, 800; Repub- Tenn gral, 106, Pike, Republican gain, 73. Seott, Democratle gain, 58. Shelby, Demerath gala, Ot, St. Joseph, Republican majority, 40; Re- bitenn gah wi, Hore, 2% Wiivan, Demovratie zaln, 18. Witvertand, Republlean majority, 10; Re- publican galu, in mafority,260; Republican Vigo, Reput guln, 608, ‘The. Republicans elect the entire county teket, Including Senator and two Representatives, Washington, Democratic anin, 100, Wells, Democratle gain, 26, ‘ Wayne, Republican majority, 2,800; Repub- ean gatn, 430, Warrick gives a Democralle majority of 247, nt Domovratic loss of 108, Tho following udditionnl returns by coun- tes have been received: Bartholomew, Democratic majority, 260; Republlenn gain 200, Brown, Demverptle majority, 840; Demo- eratic snln 100, De Kalb, Democratic majority, 70; Repub- Mean sat 113, Fulton, $6 Democratic; 60 Republican gain, Grant, 707 Republican uinfority; Repub- Democratic Venn gatas 0, Narrison County, majority, 4503 Hepubllewn itn 200, Hauitlton, 1,302; Republican enin 150, day, Republican aworlty, 374; Democratic galni, Knox, 7 ‘ Democratic majority; Demo- | eratle gan 07, Lacrauge, Republican majority, 033; Re- putlean gad 53, wiwrence, Kepublican majority, 409; Re- publlean gain 43, Marton, Republican majority, 9,260; Re- publican gain 705, Monroe, Hepubltean majority, 1,007; He- aubitentt gain, ‘ tepublt it Montgomery. Stepublican mia: 102; Ripubilenn Raitt, 25. peas 5 iu, Lepublican majority, 107; Republican My 11% eairter Republican majority, 770; Repub- ean gain, 307, + Bturk, Democratio majority, 128; Demo- erutie galt, 712, ‘Tppecanov, Republican majority, 1,001; Republican guin, 765, i + Vantarburg, Republican mafority, B88; Ree publlean gin, 23, Warren, Republlean majority, 883; Demo- erly fue Litany Washington, Bemocratic majority, 601; Demveratte gata, 100, ‘Twentysseven counties give’. Republican gains of 7,083, nnd twelve counties # Demo- eratle gain of 743, or a net Republican gain as reported by counties of 6,835, OHIO, | COLUMBUS, FEELING AND INTERVIEWS. Speelal Dispatch ta The Chicagy Tribune, Convanvs, 0., Ovt, LL—No former elee- Hol has so gencrally excited the public mind us that hell yesterday, and no evidence of tho mortification and chagrin of a polltics Val purty guttering defeut hus bee more marked. ‘Tho Tapublicans, on tho other hand, aro wild with entinstasm, but are not Inetlned to tantalize thelr Democratie friends over their imisfortine. Business was get ally Ignored to-day by the Republicans, who. were congregated around tho bulletifboards watching eagerly for the very latest returns from Indiana, The great victory In Oljlo having been assured without any indication. ofa falling-off of the estimate telegraphei lost night, at the Democratic headquarters: the outlook wns not at all ngreentie, neltlier were the Democratic lenders inlined to glyvo even civil answers to Iiqulrers stter tnfor- mation, notwithstanding the, fact Unt the auestlons propounded were made with the greatest respect, In fact, the appearance of aseeker after information appeared to have a tendency to Irritate the stready worn-out Mud sensitive chieftains who had promised go much but a few hours previous, AT THE REPUBLICAN MRADQUARTERS thero was an ate of: eordiulity pervading every room, while the ‘Chairman and clerks were busy in comparing the returns and. figuring on the general result, Asklag Chalrman Nash i€ he had any further tnfor- mation which would have a tendency to re- duce the plurallty below the estimate Inst night, he replied: “No, sir. Wehave not, thus fay, recefved any dispatches which will ehange the probable result telegraphed by you last night. We will not change tho Hgures until every county has been heard from. We claim that ‘Townsend, for Seere- tary of State, will be elected by 20,000, while Mellvatn, for Supreme Judge, will be elected 000, Ay to Congressmen, we have fifteen out of the twenty.” Gen. James #. Robinson arrived from home this afternoon and gave quite a history of the war made upon bin In the Ninth Congresstonal District, ‘Che Dem- oernts used every device to defeat hin, but withont success, IIs majority is 3,100, ‘ + GOV, KosTER . was found full of enthusiasm over tho re- sults, and stated that tho work of yesterday clearly demonstrated that Gen, Garfield would enter the White House on the 4th of March, The election in Ohio and Indtana yester- day spoke in thunder tunes that so long as there was n Solld South there should also ‘be a united North, ‘Tho inoral Influence whieh yesterday's electlon would have on New York, New Jersey, and. Connectivut could not be estimated. It cer- tainly insures the vote of every Northern State for Garfleld, and he was greatly mls- taken [€ it dil not give Delaware, Virgluta, North Carolla, nnd Florida to the Repulr date for Seeretary of State, received © total voto In the county of 338, and Doan, Prohlvitiontet, received 188 votes. The gatns In Gon, Garfield's old district (the Nine: teenth) have tnerersed with liter returns, ‘Trumbull County, in that district, shows a net Republican gain of 5, white Geauga County glyes a gala of 18, Gen, Garfield 13 of course greatly pleased over tho result. He has beon the recipient of hundreds of -eottgratutatory telegrams to-day, and many persous hava called to pay their respects, Demodkita, hero are completoly dumbfound- ed, and the jinly explanation they offer is that tha Reputtleans bulldozed and used. money, ‘To say how enthuslostic the Repub: lieans are to-day wodld be unnecessary, Heoceasions with bands dt yiusie have pat raded the streets, rerenading Ung newspaper: oflces nnd ehiwvering for Garfield. It is pre- dicted that the majority In Ollo'will be largely Inereased in November, aud no one elalins lower figures for that (hae than 30,000, ‘The Business-Men's Club of this elty to-day recelved a congratulatory telecram from puss-men of ‘New York City, highly commuendatory of the noble efforts of the former in the election. CANTON. Spectat Dtspateh tu The Chteago Tribune. Canton, 0, Oet. 18—The Republicans earry Canton Clty on one officg, anit gal licans In November, and, what was better sul, would break for ull thie the Solfd South, which, he belleved, would prove an advantage to the people of that section, GOV, DENSIKON expressed the opinion that the question of the Presidency had been virtuaily settled by the elections yesterday, and that, trom this day, Gen, Haneock would grow weaker, as did Mn, Greeley in 1872. : Gen. John Beatty snys no power on earth can revive the hopes of a defeated Demuc- racy. ‘Tho Presidential question was to all {ntents and purposes settled, ‘The Hon Frank McKinney, the Democratic Chairman, was found In good humor to-night, and talked quite pleasantly, ‘Lo the question as to the enuse of ‘the Demoerntle defeat, he intimated a free use of money by the Re- publicans, “ But we will earry both Ohio nnd tnidlana in November, We shall keep up this ttt with vigor, and £ tell you? sild he, “you will find that Hancock is much stronger than our candidate on the State ticket. Finally,” said he, “do you bhline ws fellows for getting mad? Ina few days we will be after you again? SENATOR THUUMAN was next sought, and, fortunafély, was found In good humor, When questioned as to whether he would kindly give his views on the result of yesterday's elections, he satd that he had but one thing to say, and that was ils: “1 do not regard the fight as ended, by any menns,. ‘The fact that we have lost ; Indiana now does not in my opinion, tmply that the State ts lost to’ Gen, Hancock. 1 lave for several weeks re- garded hii as muchstronger In both the: States than the eandidates on the State tle ets, although both candidates were good, and, had the election fur President taken place yesterday, the majority agalnat us would have been less than it was, As I sald before,” aided the Sunator, “1 do not re- gard the Ughtatan end fn indiana, to say nothing of our chanees of earrying New York, New dersey, and Con neetleut.” It was quite evident that) tho Senntor had gone os far as he would In expressing hhinself, but, In taking leave, L risked asking what the moral effect of yester- day’s elections would have on New York aud other Enstern States, He intimated that he had no means of knowlng anything in that direction. THE RETURNS. ALL BUT EIGHT COUNTI To the Western Anoctated Press, Convsuvs, O,, Oct, 13.—Verzilitie Interest lings been manifested here to-day over the election news, the hilerest: centering almost entirely in returns from Indiana. At Re- publican headquarters specint telegrams have been received from the Chalrmen of the Con- mittees In all’ but elght counties of Ohto, showlig complete returns on Secretary of State and Supreme Judge, Accordlug to the returns from these conntles: on tho vote for Seeretury of State, the Republican giuing are 7,005, and the Democratle gains are 5,057, The net Republican gain over Foster's plurality of 17,129 last: year fs 2,348. he net Republican guln on Supreme Judge is4,H8, ‘Che counties yet to hear from are Brown, Licking, Lucas, Ottawa, Perry, Pick- away, Hoss, and Sandusky. Partial returns from Muss and Lucas show consiterable Re- publican guins, ‘Che Republican Conmmittee conclude, from the above fgures, that Town send's majority for Seeretary of State will be gloss to 20,000, and Mellyaln's plurality for Supreme Judge will be near 22,000, No figures haya been recelyed showmg majorities glyen for Congressmen, but enough 13 known to make tho Comiittes feel sure that the Republicans have elected if. teen out of tho twenty Congressmen, AT DEMOCRATIC IBADQUARTERS thore are raturns from seventy counties, and these, the Democratic Committee say, show a livt Democratic gain of 1,673 on Sceretury of State over Foster's vate. ‘They say that the same ratio will show a net main on the State of 2,002. ‘fhe Committee concede the election of ‘fteen Republican Congressmen, ‘Thesu tlg- ures are all thut can be obtained to-night, Franklin County complete, except Pleas: ant Township, which gives a Democratle majority of 00, shows the election of the en- tire Democratic county tieket by majorities from O51to 1,010, Liang’s majority for See retary of State In the county over ‘Town sends ia 831, and Follett's, for Supreme Judge, over Mellyalue ls 739, ‘The total yote given for Lloyd, Greenback candidate for Secretary of State, was but 55 in the county, and for Doane, Prohibition candidate for tha sae ofiice, was but 43,, Converse's nujority for Congress Iu this county was 883t, e JOLLIFICATION, As goon as tho official figures aro an- nounced, there will be a general Jolliication throughout the Stute, NONTHEAST O1TO, Bpectat Disvatch to I'he Chicago Tribune, is CLEVELAND, O., Oet, 1—Full returns have been recelyed frou every precinct in this county, whith places the majority of Meflvane for Supreme Judge, wha headed. the Republican ticket, at 5,087, ‘The county lcket was elected by increased mujorities, ranging from 6,500 up to 6,257, ve amos ‘Townsend, for Congress, has a-ina- Jority of 5,29, while Charles Towngenty cane didate for Secretary af State, hg3’a plurgtity of 4,051, hu being badly .seratchod ° by aR, the © Germana and unts of lo- cal option; Movi reenbucls caudl- wow gy from 1h tu d0on the others, Tho entire Re- publican tlekee fs elected by majorities rang- ing from 05 to 240° MeKinley, Republican, carries Stark County for Congress by 21, and the district by 8,480, 0 clean sweep everys. where, ‘Tho Republieans are celebrating with a huge bontire, music, speeches, ete, MASMILTON COUN ‘To the Weatern Associated Press, CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.—Tho oficial returns from tho whole ‘of Hamilton County give ‘Townsend, Republican, for Sveretary of State, $4,120; Lang, Domocrat, 81,8105 Town: sends majority, 2,250; -Mellvatne, Repub- Mean, for Jndye of theSuprene Court, 34,2025 Follett. Democrat, 31,0185 Mtellvalne's ima Jority, 2,831. ‘ho Democratic*zaln on See: retary of Stute over the vote for-Qovernor of last year ts 1,350; Democratic gain bn Judge of the Supreme Court, Wt, we Butterworth, Republican, Congfessman, First District, hasa majority of 1,802°Young, Seeond District, 1,00% ‘Tho Republicans elect thelr entire county ticket by majorities ranging from 9,145 to 3,771. A COMMENT, : CHAIRMAN MUBBELL, NOT AT ALL SURPRISED. \ Spectat Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. Wasinnatoy, Oct. 13—The following Is w with Chairman Hubbell, of the Congressional Republican Committee: “The elections of yesterday tdlente beyond a question that the Repnbilean party will carry, every single Northern State, Yesterday’s result also makes’ Virginia, North Carolina, aud Florida hopeful. We have made good Congressional gains, Wo will not only elect Gartleld by a handsome majority of the Blee- tornl vote, but will carry the House by a good working majority, We will have a working majority of ten In the next House.” “To what dv you attribute yesterday's vote” as “To the fear among the people of Demo- cratic ascendency, the fear of what the Solid South would do ff it became dominnnt, and the position of the Democratic party on the tariif question, The business interests of the country are alarmed at what might take place, ‘There ty. no doubt but that a chango tothe Democracy would result ina pante which would not-be over until a new Con- gress enmne In, aud! not then should that Con- gress have been Democrnile, There are so‘ inany possibilities us to what the Democratle party In National nscendeney would do that YOU. CAN'T TELT Upon exactly which ground the people are agulnst thom’? "| | a Was tho reguif‘of-yesterduy a surprise to . Ly tans lett et “Not In Indlana, Vdealared that we would; enrry that Stute 0,000 majority. In Ohio I am surprised.’ £ dld not expeet an tn-- y creased majority thore for several reasons. In the first place, Foster, at the lust. election, | kot 2,000 that he would not have had but for’ Ewhig's financiat ‘reeord, In the second place, our candidate for Secretary of State was allied with the temperance movement, and for that reason tho Germans were cold’ toward him; and, in the third place, there’ HAD NEEX SOME STINKES in tho State, and you know the workingmen always attribute the cause of strikes to thi party In power.” : “WI you inerease Ohio's majority in No- vember?” ; “We will, Garfield Is 10,000 votes stronger In Olifo than our State tieket was,’ “You are confident of New York?” “ Yos, and of Mutne, Conneetient, and New Jersey, We have the othor Northern States: already In our hands. 1 dowt belleve ther isaiman who knews arything about polities who hus doubted that we have New York since the developments of tho Inst two weeks, * GEN, ANTHUL HIMSELF. has sinea that thie gone on the assumption that we would not be successful in Indiana, but will earry Now York," “In what partleular direction will your work now be directed? “Wowilll keep right on, Our worl will not be stopped in any way. ‘The Republic ans dowt loge thelr heads over a single vie- tory, Wherever thore’s 2 chance to gina Congressman, North or South, the chance will not be neglected,” be ee ELI PERKINS, : WHAT WE FOUND OUT YESTENDAY, Speciat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. New Yon, Oct. uh--Leading Democrats glve up the enmpalgn as hopeless to-day, Jewell Meures Indiana's Republican majority at 5,000, ant Ohio's at 31,000, Ali:ktocls and railroads are still advancing, Such great ralrouds as the Northwestern, St. Paul, and Delaware & Lackawanna are up 8 per cent. ‘Tho President of tha Chamber of Commerce estinates the advance In yatues to-day on* Goverment bonds, listed stocks, and such property ag rallroads, telegraphs, stenmboats, and othr things made of materials protected by duties, at over’ $250,000,000, ‘Tilden guys the forlorn hopo of ‘ the Demorrucy fs Mualne, New York would go 90,000 Republlean to-day, ‘Tho change here, brought about by the business Interest, 1s surprising to the Republleans and. disheartening to the Democrats, It is not Conkling ur Grant, but the the great bushiess North asserting itself against the Solid Rebel Sonth, Members of Muncock's stall adinit that Hancock's changes all went with Ine liana, Governor's Island ts deserted, Hats cock has reeelyed but two callers to-day, One was the Rebel General Roger A. Prior, who went oyer to break the news getitly to Hancock, ‘Kumiiany all and frying Hall will now censs the general fight against tho Republicans and. ga to fighting tugether for local spolls, Jimmy O'Brien foses $35,000, on hls bets, Soveral hundred thousand changed hands to-, day, Thomas Murphy tells me that he has telegraphed George Wilkes accepting his $10,000 bet on the Novempor ‘election, The Lepublicans are offering’ four to one on No, vember, with ne Democratic takers, wey 840 Ent Penwing, a eae ane! aWkhOLD TIMES, —. WHEN FUSION VICTONES WEE REJOICED OC TOME AN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, TASpgciut Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribune, + Wasuinutos, D, 0, Oet 13,—The election News was us surprising agit was gratifying. Only a few of the mura enthusiastic Repub- Means were confident of a Republican mu- jority in Indiana, and owing to tho Demo- cra boasting they were all fearful that the Republican majority In Ohio would bo re- duced, and that sume Congressmen thore might PRefunders ean noyer do, and will never. be lost, Chalrman JTubbell, of the Congres- slonat Committee, as he watched a pity of deenments as it was being dispatched to one of tho November States yesterday, sald, somowhat dolefully, that ho did nat know How much good priited matter did, and that {tsvemed to be welose rub in Indiana. ‘To- night bis address ting 0 more Jubilant tone. BOR INGERSOLL, fresh from hits victorious speaking tour in In- diana, was the most enthusiastic of any Re- publican hers over the probable returns, and hever fora moment would he abandon his predietion that Lndiana would give the Res vudlicans 6,000 iuijjority, Ils predictions svei to have heen, verlied, and he lias briil- Jantiy Muminated ils beautiful home to- wight with Chligse lanterns nnd gayly deeked It with lags tthonar of tho event to which his otoquenee has go much. con tributed. sae ‘There probably havebeen no more anxious faces in any portlon of the country, than jnite been sveit here for tho last fowweeks, Thy thousails gf offelats who have-served the Goverment so long and sa well were depressed by, Democratic boasting, and fearhil of ‘the result, as they knew hit the election of Hancock wold mean the dismissal of evpry elvil servant of the Gov- ‘ermment, no nytter how long or efficient hls services havg) been, ‘The Uulletin bunrds were seared by this class of people yester= day with 1B most anxious expression ‘rouday tho’ Government employes are full of Jos, and they are giving ex- pression to, their exultation to-night by lansing theihselves in the strest {n frout of the Republigan headquarters, singing patriot- Ie songs atid cheering loudly the various speakers wlio from the baleony of the Con- gresstonal Comittee rooms are addressing the crowd. _ AS FOR THE DEMOCRATS, slo one Femembers to have seen one to-day, An old foldter who has been very much an- ‘noyuil by Democratic bantering for a few weeks past said to-nlght: "ho old Rebels have all‘crawled Into thelr holes. Certain it Ig that tho anclent Colonels, and Judges, And Majors, and the oll Brigndiers tiave dis- appeartd from thelr accustomed haunts in the hogel lobbles. ‘There were a few ‘persons who gath- ored In scattered groups In the dimly-lighted Deniécratie headquarters, trying to invent sotnd renson for the defent. ‘Chat thelr de- featls overwhelming they are certain, forsneh ndistinguished personazens Eppa tunter, of Virginia, most faithful of the faithful Bour- bons, has been unable to obtain an answer from Senater MeDonad from Indiana all ‘day, and notwithstanding he entreated Me- Donald early thls merning to send hin a dis- pateh as soon as he possibly could give him any detinit information, at midnight the dolorous crowd was still waiting to hear from McDonald. * Adlspateh from the Cineinnatt Enquirer to-nlght, however, has cast a deep gloom over them, us the Hngutrer states that Lan- ders himself adimits” Porter's eleetion and concedes n Republlean majority. of 5,000 In that State, The Democrats, so far ws they are willing to talk, admit that TIS RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS, are Hkely to be of tha most serious echar- neter, and thelr leaders now regret that doy have placed such strong relianes upon In- dhina and inade such public admission as to Its effect upon the canya The Washington Post, for instance, two weeks nao Yesterday published this as a teading editorial: a\3 we understand the Republican manages they propose to make Indiuun the Presidential battleground. It Is tobe left ton Democratic Heute to decide between Hunoock and Gurticld, We accept the propusition and tts consequenees, If Indiana, goes Itepubllewu two weeks from to- day we wit give the etection up. “It it goes Democratic the Teputticnns, of course, will do the sam ow let us hear from Lndiann. ‘This evening the Washington :-Poxt has up at its alllce the following bulletin: “We eon- cede Tndlana to the eprblileans by ny 6,100 to’ 10,000 majority, ‘hey have Zz ven Congressman, No more dispatehes will be bulletIned here to-night? ee Many of the Democrats reluctantly admit flint tha position of this ending. fourbon organ is the one that wilt be Justlied by tie result. A prouiuent ‘Demociat to-ment, in talklng toner of confidential friendy, sald that it was of course necessary for the Deno- erats to carry New York und Indiana to eleet their candidate, and that it was ; DIFFICULT TO sn. now by what coursy of reasoning or by what uppenfs to voters the Democrats In torea weeks’ thne would oyereome the Republican majority Just elven for Porter, “The State ucket aut Congressional ticket,” sald this gentleman, “are out of the wa: elected ; they will notcontribute thelrstrength or thelr enthusiasm to the National ticket. Ar, Landers was certainly ao imuch more popular wan with the masses In Indhing, than Wilim English ever was, 1s, or with be. ‘The question’ to bo decided hu: mdi. ana In November, ag the masses of the people will put it to. themselves, 1s, Shull Willan LH. English be made Viee- President, and possibly President, by our votes? and ft dovs not seem probable that the votes that have been withheld from Mr, Landers now will bo given to English three weeks from this thie,” 5 THE DESPONDENCY l€nottho fear of the leading Democrats is shared by other Democ who deetine, however, to be Interviewed, A) Virginia Bourbon, one of the principal leaders of the ‘Funder movement there, suld, mournfully, to-uight: “«‘Phis ig avery hard blow to our cause, Bully Mahone will naw say to us: “Gentlemen, If you wish to give Hancoek'the Electoral vote of Virgin you must vote for my, Refunders’ Electoral: ticket! ‘f pat th do. sRepublicans, who clulm to be well tne forined as to tho sltuation in the Southern States, say to-nieht that there will now, ng oa very youd chance to carry Florida, and a possible chance — of stcirlug tho Electoral voto of ‘Tennessee and North Carollna, 'Ehls expression of oy fon tay be the result of the enthusiasi of the moment, hav iteurtatily je an oplnion th f is contktently entertalned by persons who lave excellent means for knowing the tate In theao States, ‘Uh fuoir theory is thattt-hus been possible at any time to se- cure the vote of WO OR THREE BOUTHYRN BTATEB; that the Democratic unanhulty has only been posslbtin the hape of Lemueratle victory, -but when it now seems probable that all chanaesbf electing the Demucratle National tekezars gone, the white vote could Fendi be divided and 0 (alr cleetton seeared, with good ehatices af: Republican success. One of the siznitleant features of thé result as it istuterpreted here ds. that. gains already pind Hs Ohio, Indland, and Oregon make Tt certuinithit the Republicans will secure the next Housp of Hepreaentatives, qu very probabl thoy will obtain-the control of the wunte vyen as carly as Mare, (3 i ? c si VIRGINIA, errflt OF THE NEWS IN VIRGINIA, 1°. SpegthDipatch to The Chicago Tribune, * TicunoymeVa,, Oct, 18.—There is great rejolelug here among thea Republicans, and dypression among tho Democrats. Betting had been two Yo one hore that {ndlana would bo Demveratic, ‘This Republican suceess wit have", te effect, so fur ay Vire Blnia ts ebucerped, of causing the Re- pubilcans: fy" IWave tho Keadjuster ticket and vote for the, rexular Republican ticket, It, cannot ‘py’ dynted that the Vireinia Re- ‘publigans, oytiug perhaps to the Democratic surpounling: \; hye of Inte been despondent ‘at! what’ deeamad the gloomy outlook for their” pirty), henea many of them tho ath of next aMitated wily “fhe — Readjuster — party shyply — beciygey. that movement was auutaxonistio ,tp fio regular Democrats ju this State, In, other words, tho first Feal attempt will Jjow be mada by the Re- publlcans to carry Virginia for Garfield. ‘The Evening State (Democratic) says hn its first editions “ Oblo ts neither a-surprise nor disaster to us, buy Indiana, if it has really wane agnlust ug,o8 ¢lahned by the latest dis patches recelyed*up-to this writing, we ad- anit bs ities : ue DISAPPOINTMENT AND DISASTER, Relying upon’ the fact, that this Stato ona falf and full’ vot of her people may al- ways be depended. upon to go Dome ocratic, and truyties tha very fayor- ‘nblo reports ther “lous from thy CONVaSY, ODD Wiley. yer uosUrguced Uf . hd our friends, we confess wo did connt upon carrying Judlana, and do yet, and as we have notin the past conceated our belle? fn {ta ime portance, nelther are we now, iC It iandefent, disposed to trent Iightly its. effet upon the real tssue ini, November. Yet we by no menns give uy the fleht, even with Indiana, Against us, ‘Pho Held may stilt be won, and grandly Sony, by hard work and good mane agement, Andina be really lost, then must Virginia | put oan ime medinta stop to all .this —nonsensa about ermine lwo tUckets, and see that ler solld vote ts east for the regidar Demoeratia Electors.” Tn its late edition the papersays: “ Tt looks atop. m, of tho ith of October as ff Hancoek would probably noon JOIN THE PROCKEstON wherein Greeley and Tilden preceded im. If tho. October States do really indleate the November result, Jet not be our faults It is too soon tu-iny'by much for us to decide what has taken place, or what lis lessons, but on a review of the fleld ha would ben foal brea Har who shoull not concede — tint yesterday wasn defeat for the Democrats and a ttininph for the Republicans, We Jutve met the enemy, and they are not ours,” ns rm ROME HOWLING. ADDRESS OP THE NATIONAL CHARMAN, Speclat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribunes Wasuinuton, Oct, —Chalrman Hubbell, of the Congressional Conmnittee, has Isxued the following address to thes Republican voters of the Untted States: We have met the enemy and they are ours, From Oregon, from Rhodo Island, from Ver- mont, fram Conneetlont have come recent voles boariie no uncertain sound. but booming ond ringing with tho notes of , Republlean victory, and now Ohio, giving ts nt least 26,000 popular inasority, and sixteen of her twenty Congreeslunul Districts, and Indiana, giving us frum 6,000 to 10,00. -anajority, | probably nino of her thirteen Congressmen, and her — Leglatature, with = ita —certuin proniso of a Republican United states Senator, Joln thoir swelling voices with these shouts of triumph, and seem to mako our comlug victory sure. The voto of yesturday is due tothe fear of Democratic nacondenoy, of solid Southern domination, of tho ruin to our Industries which would follow Demoeratic free- trade experlinents, of tho dianster to business und laboring und other interests which would follow & change of Government when all fs prosperous. Now it means n united North nguinst a vindictive South. We have pierced thoenemy"s centre, but we must not sleeeponour arms, We must charge along tho whole. Ino aud route hin, horse, foot, and dragoons, Re- publicans, remember this Is the lust diteh of the Solld South, and that the despuration of dospait isnot to be despised, Stand by your colors, Rest not for an Instant, Sustain your commit- tees in the Nybt for doubtrul distriets. Lo vigilint, agyressive, pressing tho enemy in the front, in the rear, and on the flanks, and do not conse your efforts until a complete aud overs whelining victory in November shall crown them with the nssurance of Republican ascend. onoy, and that freedom, peace, and prosperity whieh will surety necompany it, J. A. Honnknty, Ebalsnan of Republican Congressional Commit- WASIUINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13, 1880, MADISON, sO GLADL Speeiat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune Mapison, Wis, Oct. 18~—Thoe glorious news from Ohio and Indiana has made tho Republicans beam with delight att day, the Democrats belng correspondingly moody anid tacituru. Republican greenbacks wero plenty to-day, and Democrats were nade to take water on ull sorts of bets, one bet of . ‘$100 being freely offered with no takers that Huneock woutd not carry a single Northern State, Democrats of prominence’ adinttted to your representative to-day that the Re- publicans were sure to elect Sanger in the Milwaukeo district and Guenther In the Osh- kosh district, and carry the Second and ‘Third Congressional Distriets by rousing majori- tles. ‘This last named distrlet the Democrats have been claiming by falr majorities, and adinit that, no matter how lnrge the Repub- Hean majority ts in Wisconsin, they will not be ‘surprised. Republican headquarters at tho ‘Assembly Chamber last night were crowded nti 2 o'clock with* - ~ ree a AN INTENSELY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD, The Democrats got disgusted at an early hour, and closed up thelr headquarters, The Republicans have been beside themselves with Joy allay, and cheor upon eheer have - been given forGartiold and Arthur, Onelun- dred guns were fired this afternoon In honor of the magnificent victories In Olle and hi- diana. A grand torehilght procession has been arranged for next ‘Tuesday night, the oceasion boing the speech of Judge ‘ourgee, and also to properly celebrate the Ohlo and Indiana victories, PITTSBURG, GREAT ENTHUSTASS. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnuna, Oct. 1%—Tho Pittsburg Re- publleans held a love-fenst to-night over the good news from Olio and Indiana, ‘The Ly- coum was crowded at an early how, many Jadies being umiong tho audience. Speeches were made, campaign songs sung, and con- @ratulations exchanged. All felt as if a &rent danger to tho country had been avert- ed, and the Republican cause placed beyond the possibility of disaster in November, A Solid North and Union again, a Solid South and disunton, was the keynote of tho speeches, ‘Tho meetlng continued to a- Inte hour, after ‘which there was a street demonstration, which was characterized = =by unbounded — enthu- siism. Deamoersts look, and no doubt feel, very sore over the loss of Indiana. Some of their leaders admitted to-day that Hancock stands no chance of eleetion, sinee the effect of the revolution in Indiana will be to solidify the Nortly In favor of Garilent, Chairman Barna, Sam Randall, and other Demoeratle Hhts were in the effy this morn- ing, but they had nothing to suy, Senator Wallace was booked for nspecch here to- night, but changed his mind and left for hoine, THE STREET DEMONSTRATION F {3 growing In numbers and. Intensity of en- thusinsm, Fifth avenue swarms with peo- ple, who are shouting, cheering, singing, and dancing. Several brass bands are rendering “Marching Through Georgla” and John Brown's Body,” accompanied by thousands of yolees, In point of esthusiasm, it {s ono of the most remarkable outpourings ever seon In Pittsburg, It will ikely eontinne until after midnight, 7 8T. PAUL, aoY. Spectat Dispatch (9 The Chteago Tribune, Sr, Paur, Minn, Oct, 1,—-Of the North- weat's share In the general enthusiasm over the resultof the Ohio and Indisna elections, it can be sald there has not been such an ex- eltement In Minnesota slnes November, 3870, ‘The newspaper-oilices have been del- uged all. day with telegrams «from the tnterfor towns asking for latest returns in advance of publication, and the strects before the bulletin boards liave beon crowded with. eager renders, ‘The people have been go far deceived by impudent Dems ocratte claims that the result Isa sururise ta the most confident, and ‘the retlection! of- Jay Is the greater At 8 o'clock to-night the Ploucer Preax Dullding was iuminated on two sides with 800 bril- Nant Wehts,and fireworks and transparen- cles were displayed from the frant.: A little Inter several thousand peoply assembled on tho street before the building and were nd- dressed In orlef and stirring speeches by ex- Goy, C, K, Davis, the Hou, Fred Driscoll, and others,” STIOnT HOWLS, DECATUR, Ita Speetal Dispateh ta The Phieaon Tribune, Decarun, Ill, Oct. 13,—Decatur Republie- ans have been jollifying: all day over the election returns from the October States, and to-night a jarge Jollitication meeting Is In progress at the Tabernacles, where the (on, vegse LL Muure ts uddresslug the cuthusl- natle multitude, Tha torchlight organiza ona marched thrgtzh the streets, heada by bands of musie, and happy Republican from tho country towns flocked to the elty tg Join the love-feast, ‘Tho Democrats are saq and disheartened, and say that Democrat, * defeat in November Is now a foregone con, clusion PAXTON, Tile Spectat Mtspateh to The Chleaga Trine, Paxtos, ML, Oct. 154.—TLho news of the Indiana election was almost too good for hy. Hef, arul, united with that from Ollo, enuseq our Repudliean eltizens to turn ont genep ‘ally to-night and Jon in an old-fashiong fepudltean hontire, Kerosene was poured on with nn unsparing hand, and the artillery ehhned In with a large number of altites, ‘The Garfteld and: Arthur Guards turned ‘out a gontly number of thelr foree, and tho bang helped to make Rome howl. MLOOMINATON, 11h. Spectat WMeputeh to The Chicaga Tribune, BrvomiNeroy, 1, Oct, 13—The Gorman Repubileans. of Bloomington tind erand rath Hention meeting to-night al Aunerchor Half, vhich was addressed i German by the Hon! De Hth, Republican candidate for Con. Who speaks German as. wall as En. ail: Great enthusiasm pravatled over tho tresnit in Ohio, ‘Tho Gorman population of the 'Phirteenth Distriet. aro solld for Smith, at the Opera-[ouse Senator Iunt, of Eatzar County, addressed: nnpther lorge sand en. thusiastle ineeting, spénking about an hour, After the meetligs were over the jubllation of Republicans was manifested fa parade ofa large number of men through the prin. pipal streets, each carrying a new broom, The ling was lighted ‘up by torches, and headed bya novel band, mado up of ‘bass’ ; horns, buas drums, cymbals, tish horns, and. Hin whistles,” The town Is wild with mer. ment and rejoicing, and Mt by bontires. ‘Thy Democrats have nothing te say. EVANSTON, Mile Apectal Dlapateh to The Chfeago Tribune, _ EVANSTON, Il, Oct. 13.—The Republicans of Evanston indulged inn love-feast this evening, and rejoteed over the news from In- diana and Ohio. At-about 7 o'clock nearly 100-torchbearers formed in line and paraded tho streets, headed bya martial band, A bon- ire Was lighted on tho fountain triangle, where a large nuniber of pepuls congregated, A. canton was brought Into use, and its thunder drowned the cheers which were con. tinnally belng given, A mora Joyful meetin; has not been heid fi Evanston for years, Al 8 o’clock a Jarge share of the people who Were on the streets gathered at the enst end of the triangle a istened .to speeches by ox-Gov. | Beverilee, ¢Lient-Gov. Shuman, and Prof, Louis Kistler, oO mada very per Unent addresses, and were loudly cheered, ‘The general good feeling kept the people to- peter nul near midnight, Evanston will nereaso her majority for the Republican party when Noy, 3 comes, SPRINGFIELD, TT .. Enectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridung Srusarienp, Il, Oct. 18—There has been universal rejoicing here to-day over tha glorious news fro Indiang and Olio, ‘The local Democracy have not suceeeded in get. ting up anything approaching a respectable demonstration fn this eity during the cam- palen. Being «fully convinced “that. they Would nenieve a vietory te Indiana and probe ably in Ohio, they pe thiused 1,200 torehes and uniforms and intended to appear upon the streets at midnight ina blaze of glory and show what they could do. As yet thoy have fulled) to show up and “the regniia and torches. ara. belloved to be fur sale cheap, though not damaged by use. ‘To night the Republicans held an’ intormal fol. Mitcation meeting to refolee over the in- proved returns, and have already arranged, fora grand love-feast and torchiight proces: slon to-morrow night. ‘They will also hold a big mecting Saturday night. oy BATAVIA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Barayid, Il, Oct. 13—The Republicans fre, jubilant over tue elections in Ohlo and Tndiana, and at this writing there fs a lnrge gathering of Stalwarts, listening to speakers from three differentstands, Great enthusiasm prevails... It 1s the largest political gathering hela old” Kane for years, Estri in trains from Aurora brought four torehlight companies anda lurge number of eltizens, A cavalty company enue overtand, ’ torehes- in. the There the « procession, home companies, ‘Frains cnme tn at in Turner Jugetion, Geneva, at St. Charles. The crowd ts estiinated at i Private dwellings and ‘public buildings are Wuminnted. Kane County fy keeping thne to the music of the Unton, and will give 2,500 ‘inajority” for Garfldld and. the,.State ticket next November, STERLING, IT. i Apeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sren.ina, Hh, Oct. W.—To-lny has. been one never to.be forgotten by the Romublicans and Democrats, ‘Tho election news made the Republleans wild with dellght, and the fellows siek’ and disgusted. An honi Republlern meeting was held fn Pennt ton’s Grove, and wis addressed by the How It. B, Fiekey, of Davenport, In. § in German), ‘tha Tion, ALM, Jones’ and ‘tio’ Mon. dames Shaw, of Mt. Carroll, ‘This evening ex-Gov. Palmer is holding a Democratic taneral at theAcademy of Muste, taking for his text the heresy of State-rixhts and the Fuderal Bileetion hws, It Is a mournful crowd. ‘Tho Republichns’ are holding an immense mect- ing to relolee over the grent~victory.”: Tho ely fs wild with oxeltement, aud Is ablaze with flreworks, Ex-Goy, Oglesby fs In tha elty on hits way to Morrison, where he spenks to-morrow, WYANET, ILL. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Wranet, IL, Oct. 18.—The Republicans ot the nelghboring towns in this vieinity are having t grand folification meeting here to- night over the victories in Ohio and Indiana, Companies of torch-benrers are here from Princeton, Budy, Sheftleld, and, with the homo company, are inking a fine street display. Judge ‘Trimble and Capt. Gray, of Princeton, are the speakers, and they are taking to a crowd ‘of at Iengt 2,000 puple, ‘They feel a3 If they had the Confederates on full retreat, and are bound to keep the ball Tolling tll eluetion day, WATBEIKA, ILT. Z Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chieago Tribune. Watseka, Il. Oct. 13.—The Democratic County Convention to-day to nominate 3 County Juitge to Hila vacancy, after a halt hour’s session, ndjaurned Ww thout, making any nomination, “he news from Olito and {niinna was so paralyzing that they had no heart to do anyt! ae ‘The Republicans are Having a grand blow-out to-night. Tho pytgtechule display 1s the finest ever seen n the city. CANLINVILLE, TLL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CAULINVILLE, HL, Oct. 1—The Repub- Neans of Macoupln are aglow with enthusi- asin over the glorious victory Jn Ohio ant Indiana, ‘The result ts all” that could be asked for, and great.guna will be made in Southern Ullnols for the State and the Con- gresslonal tickets, Victory ts In’ the alr ‘The memories of 1600 are again brqught to the front, HG, Te. Spectat Dispatch to The Uhleaga Tribune. Eraty, Ul, Oct, .—The naws of the He- publlean victories in Ohlo and Indlana was recelved In this elty to-day with the wildest enthuslasin, A grand Jollitication was held on the sqaure this eventng, nnd a_tine display of fireworks was made, The Democrats are juch erestfallen, OTTAWA, ILI. 2s Speetal Dispatch to Tae Chleago Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, Oct. 13.—The olection re- turns from lndinua have set the Repubjleans wild with Joy, It is conceded to bea Ie publican -Victory by the Domocrata - who hud confidently expected to carry the Stato by 10,0v0. were Including. 5 GQALESRURG, TLL, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, GaLesnuna, UL, Oot. 1%.—The Republic. Uns of this city are allve with exciteuent to- night over the nows from Oblo and Indiana, ‘Tho bulletin-boards are eagerly: avikeypel ait ng the good Republjean news comes in there Js great cheering, ‘Tho result will makemany converts for Gariteld and Arthur, ALTON, ILIe 3 Spectat Dtepatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Aros, Ih, Oct 18—Gen, Chirk E, Carr is addressing a large and enthusiastic meet- ing ot the City-Hall tn this city this eveninz. ‘Ta Republicans have never been as en: thusaxtte since 1840 13 they ore in Alton to- day over the news from Indiana and Ohio, MANITOWOC, WIS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Maxtrowoc, Wii, Oct, 13,—There Is grent rejuicing here among the Republicans over Uo glorious news from Indiana, and propor- tlonate depression on the part of the Demo- crats. ‘The Republicans aie evlebrating this eyoulng, With cannon, musle, and bonfires. LA CROSSE, WIB, Spectat Dlaputeh to Tha Chicago Tribune LA Cuossy, Wis. Uct. 13.—Thé Republic Ons were never more thoroughly ‘aroused, and In facet never felt better than now, ‘They’ uro very coutldent of success in November in Ulaseetion. ‘Lhe news from Indiana and Ublo urvused great eutbughusim ler,