Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO m favor of freedom was in 1861, when there were some — Democratic trattara tu qison, [Great applause,] Not- withstanding (he statement of the Hoosler Democrats that Land 8 the best, wer notulinated for Gavernor and that Porter Nag the worst, the peaple of India hid sunpoyt aml triumphantly eleeted the “worker” man, (Applause | His election, backed by a majority of 7,000, was indeed a cinvions victory, aud showd nerve the tepublicans of — the entire country to renewed efforts In the lnterests of freedom, a sonnd eurreney, and contioned prasperity, Mr. Cratty’s sneech was replete with telllng blows at the Democracy, and the srowd went wild over his keathing ntl sits sustle review of Demoeratle prinelp| The next speaker was) State's Milla. Ag he took his position on, cheer after cheer rent the alr, and the recep Uon aecorded bli was Indeed 9 royal one, Mr. Mills was fn ong of his hapntest inane, and, although he sald net tte, tt was to the potat, aud put with a force that carr vietlon with It. Te commenced by saying that most Revublleans were hoarse, tuising from the Joy with which they received the news from Indlana and Olio, the people of these States having proclatmed thelr loyalty to Republican principles, and their de. terminution to stand) by the party that tnd onot only saved, but regenernt- ed, tho country. [Applause ‘Thinks ing was better than threats, | truth wis better than scandal, and the school- house had and would neain conguer the shote gun [Tremendous applans HL The victo- thes in Tndlina tid Obto signified that the Republican party had rs med itself. and that John Sherrian’s polley: was a good one, Itsiguitled that the heart of the people in great emergencies Is always onthe side of richt. [4 puiause:) Ile ealled upon the citizens of Uitnols to sce to dt at the comlng election that a corresponding echo af victory shauld reach their brethren in Indiana and Oho, to the end that Repub- Hean principles mht continue to trimuph wnitll peace, quiet, and contentment. should roan LinouR Ont the fength and breadth of nee Jana. Mr. Mills coneluded hs eloquent. speech qunidst an outburst of applinge which con- (lived for some minutes, SHOUT ADDRESSES vwere also made by 2. S. Williamson, eanl- date for Judge; TD. Albright, and John Nein, | candidates "tor Coymty Con missioners, CG, 1. Midsan, candidate for Coroners Gen, Mann, enndidate | for Sheri, I, Rockwell, | candidate for the Legislatures Col. W.S. Sertbner, We . Underwood, uid ex-Senater Campbell, ‘the crowd rematned during the entire ever: ing, tha speech-making belng diversttiod by inisie from inarmerable brass bands and cheering companies of the marching clubs, INDIANA, AT ITBADQUARTERS. Special Despatch ta The Chteago Tribune, Txoiaxavoras, Til, Oct. 15.—Returns hava been reeeived fram all but seven coun thes, which give Mr. Porter 20,749 majority, and Mr. Landers 22,860, leaving wnetimajority OC USS ‘The nlssing countles gave a net Dewoerntic majority in 1876 of 1,356, whieh will reduce Mr. Porter's imajority to 5,023, unless the Repubhiesns make gains, whieh ts not unlikely, ‘The.counties to be heard from are Haneock, Noble, Perry, ‘Tipton, Ripley. Spencer, and Union, atl Demueratic except Union. Itissafe to say that Mr. Porter's plurality will equal that of Gov. Willams in 1876, A telegram received from the FIFTIT CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT gays that Mr. ‘Treat, the Republican candt- date, 1s elected by a snl] majority, although Mr. Watson, Demoerat, claims his election by aboutgsoo, fowever this may be, it inno Svise Jessens tho maguituie of the Republics an vietory, whieh cannot be comprehended in Sis entirety inn day, A State sunken in Democracy until It was known as Demo- eratie State far and wide fs swept from end to ent by the Republican tidal wave, which has fteft barely five Domoeratie Congressmen floating upon the surface as relies, ‘Lhe Governor, the State ticket, eight of the thirteen Congress- men, the Legislature, and a United States ‘Senator, all Republican. Such fs the vietory, and such twill remain, ‘The gains in some of the countics nre slinply astounding. || ALLEN COUNTY, - wa, for illustration, the» banner Democratic &tronghold, gives a Republican guln of 550, Of the Demoeratle counties thus far heard from, the following show a Republiean gain of 200 and upward; Bartholamew, Cass, Da- viusg, Harrison, Maishall, Martin, Montgom- ory, Orange, and St. Joseph, In thesu nine counties, all of them strongly, steeped dn Bourbon Democracy, there has been n Republican gain of over 2,00, The Demo erats will not attempt to eal fraud in these counties, and fit Ja in sueh Democratic stronghotds that tho. prinelpal gains have been made, ‘Tho largest gala reported Is in Thopecanog, which gives 35. Wayne shows Ot, Porter 307, Puluskl 824, Jefferson 01, Elkhart 315, and so on down the list. OF the “elghty-ttve counties heard from only twenty show Democratic gatns, aggre giting 1,800, or ess by) several inndred tin tho Repubileans gained In the nine Demo- erate countles given above, ‘The Demo- eratic galt in Steuben of 87L Is wholly Inex- plleabie. Mr. Porter does not understand It. He saysythe Inst meeting there was an lm dense Republican demonstration, and every> body scemed Mod with enthusiasm, "This Joss probably accounts for Judgo ‘Taylor's defeat, and ft fs Incumbent upon the Chale man of the County Conmnittes to rise and ex- plain, A Democratle gain of 43 occurred in Boone County, and one of 23 in White County. With these exeeptions tha gains were small, andl are aecounted by tho iniluence of Greenba ism. In Dearborn County, Mr. Porter's old home, he gated 23, In this county, his home for the past thirty-four years, he galned G&, ‘The Natlonal vote will aggregate not to exeeed 11,000 or 13,000, a slight talllug of from tho vote of 1870, RO FAN AS KNOWN; tho Republicans have elected fifty-seven Rep- resentatives nud sts Sunntors, ‘These, with the ning Senators holding over, give fourteen majority on jotnt ballot, securing a United States Senator in place of MeDonald, and guaranteeing a safe working majority In gach House, ‘Tho “Senate will stand 25 Republicans, 23 Denoerats, and 2 Nationals, with Licut-Gov. Hanna as Republican pre aiding oMeer, The 57 In the Nouse inelude Wheeler, a National, who Is eleeted from Fulton and Pulaskt, He ls pledged to vote for the Republicans on organizatlon, and for United States Senntor in ease the Nationals do not hokd the balanes of power. ‘The fol- Jowing Is 0 Ist of Senatorial and Representa- tive districts In which Republleans hayebeen elected SENATEs Tenry, Delaware, and Itandolph, }ountain and Warren, toschusko and Warren Hikhart, Ly Granay, end Noble, Steuben and De Kalb, ,dlurion, 3 Marlon, Hancock, and Shelby, Mendrleks and Putnam, Vpton and Uauilton, dual, Payette, Union, Vigo, Grant, and Madisow. Montgomery, Carroll, White, and Pulaski, MOUBE, Vanderburg, 2 Jellurson, Jennings, Parke, Vermitilon, and W joie EA . Jtandelph and Marion, 6. Ibiuiltoa, Hendrleks, Mor Uanenek, and Meuy, eat Modal, tush, Fayette, snd Union, dlenry, Delawary, Grant, ko, ated Wabash. ids Uhny, Putnam, and Hendricks, re Nawton and his Take, Porter per, ‘i usclusko, FI i annie selusko, Eikhart, Warren, aia Gira st, Steuben, Gibson, Switzerland, and Ohio, ‘ Lawrence, Marlon, Shelby, and Bartholo- Tew, Huntington, Deentur, Boone, and Vigo, 2. Y ‘De Kail Greene, Eikhart, Noble, and giluutwonery. Fountain, St. Joseph, and Benion and White, ble, Joseph and Stirke. Atpley, Fulton, and Puloskh, Bpen Wabash, Koselus-_ Tho legislative districts of Marshall, Perry, Crawford, and Orange are still in doubt, with the chances decidedly In favor of the Republicans, SENATOR MUON ALD elves it upt sand hls countenance be- trays disappointment. He was inorally cere tain of belng retired for another term had his party been successful and he has been heard to say since the Cineinnatl Convention that he had much rather remaln Senator than ho elveted Viee-President, But the mame fs all up with hin now, and. the reae- tlon is having 9 marked fiituence upon hin, - An intiniate frend: remarked to-day that he was very gloomy over tho siluntion, regard: Jng Ita versonal loss. : is Avery hard rain this morning tented to quict the deafening enthusiasm of the le- publicans which took possession of the cily yesterday, but they are stl very jubilant. Thelr faces are wrenthed tu suites, ‘they aro seen to laugh often and loudly, and Were {s au Irresistible tendency to shake linnds, GEN. WATUUSON, especially, Is pletsedl over the [ssueof 1 con- test In whieh he took so nective a part. He was martiedarly satlettous as to the result, not only because of the prominent place vce eupled by tho Stute and tho: tntluency tho election mlaht exert, but alsa by reason of his personal relation ta lt. He was pron: nently Identified with tho movement al Chi eago resulting in Gartidd’s nomination, and, had the State gone Demovratic under tie lead of Carileld, he would have been obliged to Dear the brunt of the defeat. As ft ts, he ty well satlafied, Gen, Harrison {3 named a8 A successor to Senator McDonald, and tt is conceded that he ean have tho nominition If he wants ity but the opinion jprevatls somewhat extensively that, in case of Gar cee election, he will go into the Cabl- net. THE DEMOCRATS are even more gxloomy than on yester- ‘they continue to deyounce it although many Demnerats to- Not hesitate to denounce — the prostitution of the Supreme Court to serve Mr, Hendricks’ alleged faterests at the Cline elnnnti Convention in the rejection of the constitution amendments. ‘The honest Demoerats who voted for the amendments are heard to express the hope that they who wanted October elections are satistied now. Mr. Landers expiulns the situation by saying the tariff bent hin, but, ten.days before the election, he caused to be telegraphed the state-, Ment thatthe tarlf would cut no figure in tho election; that itwag not au Issue, and could, not be made one, It fs reported that Jast evening a committee walted upon Mr Uendrleks to sotlelt hin te ACCEPT THE SECOND PLACE on the ticket In cuse it was tendered him. Mrs. Hondrieks is sattta have reeelved the delegation with the remark that Hf Thomas wis not good enough for the first place he certainly was too good for tho second. With this they were eempelted to return without the promise they sought. Mr Hendricks and his friends eannot for the life of them manifest deep grief aver the result. Indeed, they somewhat congratulate themselves. be- cause Mr. Engitsh has not disproved their assertion at Cinelunatl that no ether Demo- am: than Hendricks can carry the State. uy TNE DEFEATED CANDIDATES ave very sore and very rly. Senator Me- Donald’s condition has been referred to. Mr. Landers and other members on the Stat ticket are equally despondent, and this dls- position is to knife English to the Wilt. Mr. English was interviewed on the iiatter to- night, and annowuneed Ms purpose of stlek- ing. ‘There ts no power to compel his with> drawal, ad he doesn’t propose to resign. He will sink or swhn with the ship as manned at present. He said yesterday he should telegraph his friends, “Every- thing — has gone to hell? Tue ‘Tmuvuse’s representative “hat a brief futerview with obim this evening. He had ittle to-say,—notiing, in tact, worth the wires, “But hls manner and face stowed trouble and disappotntiment. After entering the reo he esplat Mr, Porter resting quietly and Ustening'to the returns as they eame In, He expressed hfs surprise at seeing hin, stepped rapidly to his side, and, extending ishand, remarked that it was the first tne he. bad met him since tis nomination for Governor, ME PORTER SAID COLDLY, Mr. Porter rose, and returned the greet ing with the slmple remark: “Yes, [ belleve we have “not met before,” and oresnmed “his seat - with an in difference whieh threw a coldness over the whole room, Mr. English then expressed a doubt as to some of the returns being ofli- chal, and passed outof the room, When he had gone ft was generatly remarked that Mr English was probably quite as unhappy ns he looked, It ls satd that thetelegraph wires extensively used to-day by Demo- erats fnterested In securing Engilsh’s withy drawal, aud itis sald heavy pressure Is beme brought to bear npon ihn to accede to. that demand. But he won't do it. TH YT OMESUE, To the ¥ rie Agsactatedt Press, Inpranavonta, Ovt. H.—Returns from eighty-five counties glve a net Republlean majority on the State tleket of 6,880," The counties to hear from are Thancock, Noble, Perry, Tipton, Spencer, and Unton, all Democratic oxeept Union, ‘These coun- tles gave In 18TH net Democratic majority of 1,500, whieh, with no changes from that vote, would give the Republicans a majority of the Stns Teket of 6285. ‘The ean ny the Fitth Congressional Distrlet ts. vi 180, an will require the ofleinl vate to determing the result. ‘he Republicans clas it by on small malority, which would give Mo Repub- Heaus nine Congressinen to four Democrats, Tho present del Heans, six Demovrats, and one N: Fromm the inost rellabta returns re to this evening, the Legisiature wi erate, 25 Democrats aul 2 Demoerats cid h7 Re ot 14 on Jolnt ball ELEMENTS, vino county, Speclal Dispatch to The Chieagn Tribune, Tenn Haure, Ind, Oct, 4.—Porter care nes Vigo County over Landers by a nujorlty of 2m, Pleree, Republican candidate tor Congress, defeats Hanna, Democrat, by 2,160 votes, ‘Tho coniitkes which make up the dis- trict gave a Demovraties myjority of 183 In 18, Conner, tha National candidate, did not develop any strength, Vigo County, the stronghold of the party, eave him: only 845 votes, ‘The entira Republican eaunty tleket ia elected, In 1870 the Democracy elected thelr county tieket by wn amajority of Hs. Tt Is 0 notlecable fact Uhut, in all towns where Young Men's Republican Clubs existed, the Republicans malnert largely, ‘The Reputlle- wn galn in thls county fs 500, AMEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE FOUTY MILES FROM ANY TELEGRAVIL STATION, Sweclat Mapatch to The Chicugy Tribune, GANNELLTON, Ind, Oct. 13, vin Boonyile, Jud, Oct. H.—My majority Is 49, J, Vy Surrzent. vs {ego Tribune, publicans; for publicans, a miso MARION cot! Npectat Dispatch ty Tha Ixpraxayonts, Ind, Get. 14—The oficial pluralittes of tha State ticket in thts equaty (Marion) are as follows; Porter, 2,185; [ane na, Livutenant-Ciavernor, 2185; [lilott, Sue preme Court Jude, 3,008; Wood, Superior Court Judge, 2,249; Hawn, Soeretary of State, 2,210; Wolfe, Auditor of State, 220; HU, ‘Treasurer of State, 3B; Baldwin, Attor- ney-General, 2,235; and of the other oflicers the lowest pliznlity waa 2100, ‘The Green back vote on the State Uekot was 800, and for Ve La Matyr 1,715, Poello's plurality ln this county J3 2,120, —— LAFAYETTE, = ONTIVS VICTORY, Byeclat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Laraverre, Ind, Oct, 14.—The yerified Teturus of the Board of Cauyassers of ‘Lip ‘TRIBUNL: FRIDAY, OUTOBER 18s0—'TEN PAGIN. 15, peeanoo give Porter for Governor 1,013, as against 219 for Jtarrison In 1sv6, By an error fn the feotligs, which had not been diseovered when yesterday's dispatch was sent, Orth's majarity for Congress hy the county fs $54 Instead of 465, His triumphal electlon fia district Int out purposely to defeat hin shows how great js the confl- dence the people have ti lin. Some of hls enthustastie Eriends already see, or think thoy do, in hin a future Senator of the United States, Both Democrats and Repub- Neans admire his pluck fi making tho race ngainstodds, ‘The entire REVUNLICAN COUNTY TICKET ts elected hero by majorities ranging from 23 to 102, Leste, we nnte n gain of fin the Hongo of Representatives, which was represented two years ago by a Democrat and a Republican, Friday night tho Repub- enns will holla jollitivation and polltieal reunton and torehlight provession, Con- eressman Orth aud other lucat speakers will speak, ji Reports are current to-night of a laree natmber of changes amon prominent Deno- erats, who, at the eleventh hour, sev the er ror of their way, are crying out, “Men and brethren, what shall we de to be saved?” and are rushing peli meil into the Republican fold, ‘They wilt ba taken on probation, and, if they behave thumselves, neeupted Into full ammentbership, LAWSUIT, MARLON (IND.) Cl ROU COURT, OCTONER TENS, ngt, AACS, Winttaw Th. Bsarasit. egy | $100,000, Now. comes thy platntiy by Wo Barn f record, and avers that the de = auantity of brains and a large ammount of money, did, on or about the flest day of the naxemblinyg of tho Democrats National Convention at Ciuctanath, O,, to Wits on the —— day of dine, HO, proms fen nid arree, for and In consideration of being plage on tho Deinveratic ticket aa a candidate or Vices Presitent, 10 pay over to tho plaintit the sum ef Sted to bo used for tho purpose of importing egal voters to vote the Demo- cratic tlelut at the October election in tho State of Indiana, And the plaintht, by its attorney aforesald, further avers that. notwithstanding tha pers formance of its ugreement on the part of the Demoeratic National NATIONAL DEMOCHATICCOMSUTTER {eaiannves UF vention in making avid nomination for Viee-! ddent, the ald defend> ant, althongh often urged and requested so to: do, has refused ta pay over gald STU000 or uy part thereof, to the sald plaintiil, aud hence thls sult is brought fur Its recovery. ITEMS... MAUSIAL DUDLEY, Sprciat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, InptanAvonts, End, Oct. 4.—W. W. Dud- ley, United States Marshal, has browsht sult agilnst the Sentitet Company to recover $5,000 daniaiges sustutned by the vublication of a forged elrentar bearing lls signature ns a member of the Republican State Central Committee, A CLEVER GUEss, Spretut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinato D. C., Oct. H.-A letter written: by n. Dudley, of Indiana, dated Oct. 4, shows how accurate the Republican ianngers were In thelr estimate, and how thorough thelr canvass was, ‘This letter toa friend assured the Intter that the Repub- Means would elect Porter, make a gain of elght Congressmen, aud elect fifty-fonrimen- bers of the Legislature to forty-tive Denio- crats and one Greenbacker. At last accounts: the Republicans bad elected fifty-three ment. <, D. Cy Oct. H—Ehe follows Wasitinaro ing Is Senator McDonald's dispateh to Wade Mlumpton, sent just before the returns camo In. It was read ata meeting where Hump: tom and Haygood were speaking, attended by SOU shirts, and was recelved with rounds of applanse: s INDLANAPOLIS, Tt, Oct. 12, 188,—Gen, Wale Iitmpton, Orangeburg? Fiection progressing qul- Prospeets good, Wo are if cans this ovening shaws but 1,000 differ- ence between the two Committees in elghty> y-claht counttes, whet over that of Foster in Townsend's majority 80h ‘The bakuwo of tie tieket wii” be fully 9,000 greater, electing tho tleket by on plurality of over 20,000, The Democrats made a aulet war. on Yowngend among tho brewers and liquor denlers in the elty, on account of his pro- nottnced temperance. principles, Ab tho Democratic headynarters preparations are being made for a continuation of the struge ele, nithough Uigfe ts no tnteution of having as many largo meetings as before the recent election. The managers, however, talk with the utmost contidence of thetr ability to care ty both Ohio and Indiana for Hancock. GOV. FOsTett states that Gen. Garileld will surely carry In- dianannd Oflo by large maforttivs, one reason being that mapyy Indiana soldiers were in the aArmy of the Ciunberland, and another that the course taken by the Democrats in casting upon Gen, Garfield aunheard-of catnninies hind so stirred up the fre of the members of the Cumpbeltite Church ag to render the en- thee, body: of fully 7.000 voters: substantially soltd for lis support. SENATOR THURMAN fs very cantions as to what he says for pul Heatlon, bat anong bly personal friends he 8 plainty, Meettn one of lis nelgh- sterday, the discusston of tho elec- ton came up, when. fils friend ven tured to remark that, notwithstanding the defeat in Ohio and fidtana, Uaneoels would bo elected, to which thy Olt stittes nian replied, iuoan alr of utter disgust, “Humpht ‘The question of the Presideney was declled yesterday. Everything has gone to hell, hows un zaln of 1, 1879, whieh makes MANCOCK AND ALT, nnd there’s not a damned bit of uso in kick- ing ngatust what everybody can see with bis eyes half open.’ The above conversatlott was overheard by a third party, a gentleman of unanestionable veracity, and fy substan tally correct. The pent-up enthusiasm of the Republicans demanded s Jollifieation to ilaht, buts hard shower made it necessary to postpont the demonstration until: Sutur day eventng, much to the disappolntinent. of thousands, Adjt-Gen, Gibson, one of the inost brillant campaign speakers, left for New York to-day to tuke part In the eam- paign. TO CANTER UNSER. Speetat Diaputch fo The Chicayo Tribune, Conus, O., Oct. H.—Have our Demo- cratic frlends heard of the earthquake. ln Indiana and Ohio? Carry the news to Care ter, Did he find Jimmy Carroll in badiand, A. 1, Momttsox. JOLLIFICATION, TM the Western Assoclated Press, Conumnus, O.,. Ort. He—Arcangements have been made for a series of Republican Jollitiention-mectings next Saturday night. Aaneeting has been arranged at: Musie-Tall, Cincinnati, where Gov. Foster wlll meet and welcome Porter, Governor-elect of Indiana, TOLEDO. LUCAS COUNTY, Spretat Dispateh to ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Tonrvo, O., Oet “14.—Following ts the recapitulation of the yote of Lucas County fromthe oflelat count made this evening: Seeretary of State, Chas. Townsend, Repube Nean, 6,650; Win. Lang, Democrat, 6,181; ‘Yownsend's majority. 473. Supreme Judge, GV. Melivaine, I epublica, S353 MED. Follett, Demoerat,5,00; MeTyalne's matority, 870; Clerk of the Suprpme Court. D, Crowell, Republican, 6,852; 12). Faniing, Democrat, 6,015; Crowell’s majority, 887; Sehvel Com- lnissioner, D. FS De Wolf, Republivan, 6,004; d, J. Burns, Democrat, 5 05t; De Woils mn Jority, 053; Board of/Publle Works, 8. 2B. oniident of care our State, J. E. MoDonany, | Hosmer, Republlen, OSH; Wed. Jack son, Democrat, 5,051" Mosmer’s” majority, OHIO. y 3 Connon “Pleas Judge, long tern, —_ |G. We Wiekhatn, Repablivan, 7,625; Jay: TIIE VIGURES. THE RESULT BY COUN Spectut Diepateh to ‘The C Cincixnatt, O., Oct, 14.—The election re- turns are now in from all the counties ex- cept Licking and Perry, and do net materiale Jy alter the tleures telegraphed last nightas the result’ of ‘Tuesday's contest, The net Republican galns in the State over the vote oof Inst year = fuot up to 8053; Demoeratic —gatns, — 0,0755 net Repudlican galn, 1,075 This, added to Gov. Foster's plurality of Jast_yerr, gives a Republican plurality In the State of 18,804. In this esthuate, the enlentation is mate on Sveretary of State. ‘Townsend runs 2,000 or 3,000 behind the romalnder of the Republic- an tleket, su that the average Republican unijority wil be about 20,000, Following are the majorities by counties: Ren mal Dem, mite ah Coshocton Crawford. Cuyaboun luvke, Detunca Dotaware Erle, Fairil Payette Frangilts duckson, detterson, Knox, Luke Pike. Porta Preble COLUMDUS, NO CHANGE, Spcetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conuunvs, Q, Oct. 14.—Tho enthustasm over the election 1s still at fever heat, but there js little change in the figures tele- Braphet lust night. A ‘comparison of tho vote between the Democrats and Ropub- Patrick, Democrat, 3,071; Wiekhiun’s um Jority, 1,453; short ténn, J. Mackey, Repud- Mean, 754; Gi. Margiuin, Demoerat, 6,722; Mackey's majority, 8&3 Board of Equailzne tlon, E.P. Jones, Republican, 6842; 0. By Rausey, Democrat, 0,057; Jones’ majority, 185; Representative’ in Congress, di. M. Mitehte, Republican, 6,815; I IL Hurd, Demoernt, 6,16; Ritehie’s majority, tbl: County Recorder, W. W. Alcorn, Re publican, 6,455; C. Jes Kirschner, Democrat, G157; Aleorn’s majority, 293; County Con- misstoner, J. MeDonald, Republlean, 65035 Jobn Ryan, Demovrat, 6,254; MeDonnld’s majority, 659; Surveyor, Samuel Bement, Republiean, 6053; Gvorge Melssner, Jr, Democrat, 0,018; Bomene’s majority, 095; Tne finnary Director, F, Manilton, Republlean, 4805 FS Tillman, Democrat, 5,705; Uatnil- ton's ninjorily, 1,101, ‘TIE CONGRESSMEN, UNOFFICIAL, Oineinnati, O., Och 14.—Followlng are the unollicial majorities of Congressmen in Olio, a8 far as obtalnci. : First Distrlet—Lutterworth, Republican, 1,802, 7 Second District—Young, Repubdilenn, 1,007, Thira Distriet—Morvy, Republican, 034. Vourth Distrlet—Sehiitz, Republican Sixth Distrlet—Ritehie (Repubilean), 604, Elghth Distrlet—Kelfer(Republiean), 5,000, Niuth District—Roblnson *(Republican), 1,109, ¥ Tenth District—Riee (Republican), 1,887, Eleventh Distriet—Neal(itepubliean), 2:00, ‘Thirteenth Distriet—Athertun (Democrat), 2 nit), Fifteenth District—Dawes (Republican), "2 : ‘Swenlieth District, Townsend (Repub- Mean), 6244, “ + CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 14.—-Townsend’s oficlal majority for Congress fn this (‘I'wen- Meth) district ts 5227, - Townsend for Secretary of Stato In this (Cuyahoga) county fs 4,024; Mellyaiue for Supreme Judge, 5,033, ECHOES, SAD-EYED GNInr, BUY SITR AT DEMOCRATIO HEADQUARTERS, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicuyo Uribune, Wasmuinatoy, D.C. Oct, Wa—It le very dilieult for the Democratic lenders to realize the factar the magnitude of their defeat. Thelr headquarters are deserted in the day time and are darkened atnight. The few who venture to say anything simply echo tho reported wall of Dan Voorlves, “ Lam too sick to talk about the election, Our strongest countles fell disastrously below our expreta- tions, Lam overwhelmed, and do not know what to say about {t." For tho present thelr energles are paralyzed, and, 50 far as there ls any expressed — purpose ous te the further conduct of the campalgn, the ananagers say that they will awalt the actlon of the special ineeting of the National Democrats Committee, whieh has been directed to convene in New York City Satur- doy next, A‘gentleman who traveled front Andlanapolly to Harrisburg on the train with Willan 1, Barnum reports hla as very downcast, und reading tho dispatehes which were handed to him atmuny stations | ‘ WITHOUT A ASILE, 5 Vo had arranged to recelve dispatehes In the sleeper nt midnight, but hs. trlends in ine dianapolls were ag constilernte of IMs rest omy =o wag = Senator McDonald” of the feelings of Mls Democratic —asgo- elates at headquarters In Washington, who had telegraphed bln to inform them ay soot as ho had any dedait assuring news to give. ‘The cheerful news never came,.al- though Eppa Hunton, Joe Blackburn, Robert Melane, and others walted until nearly Morning for it, It was hot untit morning that Mr, Barnusm recelyed dispatenes, and they told bln that Porter was certainly vlected Goyernor by 9,500, Mr, Barnum did not bellevo it, but his hoves were not strengthened by the dispatehes recelved nt the samo thie by sone of his Republican | fellow-travelers, as they placed Porter's majority .ot 6,00, ‘To n fiend, In tho utmost confidence, however, Barnum sald that the Republicans would do well not to crow until they were ont of the woods; that. Hancock was BINONGER IN INDIANA TITAN LANDENS WAR, _ and that he (Barnum) would show them a trick or two that they did not dream of be- fore the Nevember elections should pass, ‘The Republican, managers will watel tir this trick, as they have been watching for so pliny others, with renewed vigilance, ‘The threats of Darian are serlously made, but it ts doubtful whether they are dlreeted to any speclile plan of operations, the tekel, said to bo considered in high atarters, ean hardly be that to whieh Bar. num referred, for, severely as Barnsim has denounced Enatish tn ‘private, lf is very doubtful whether tho Dembderats would risk sneh an unprecedented movement. It ts ree membered Liat, In 1868, the proposition was made by the Now York World that (rank Binie shouted beiremoved from the Ueket, but Bhute was not removed, and the proposition greatly Injured the paper whieh proposed It. Moreover, it Is not supposed that it would add to the Demoeratle streneth In lndhing. to tive English’s iilica direeted against the Demoeratle tleket, and his purse closet to Demoeratle anpeals, While the Demo- erats declare that English’s unpoputarity is eolossal, they will readily adinit: that his malice might be dangerous, ‘Tit DEMOCRATIC PURPORR is declared to be “to throw Demoeratte Tne dant with renewed cnergy Intd the battle for Noventber.” Inasmuch as Indiana is Republican by probably 8,000, It 1s dificult to see how they ura te do this. Nobody at Democratic heudquarters here to-day could tell, More money, they neknowledge, it will be very diMleult for them to get, and, so far as enthusiasm goes, If the fndteattoas inthe restof the country are the same ag they are here, the Democracy will do well to Fconsider how Itean retain tho forees that it nominally now has before it plans an aggres- sive eatnpalgn for converts, Goon ENOUaTE, Said one of Jeb Stewart's old cavalrymen today: “We had an old darky in onr regt- thent who used to.thrim his banjo and shout, ‘It anybody wishes to catch hell tet hh Join the cavalry.’ ‘That fins been true of the Demecracy ever. since the War. For one, [ am tired of It. i do not want to cateh if sany more, 1 shall quit the losing side, and join the Re- publivans,”* "The expertence of this rough old cavalry- nun ty very likely to bo the experience of 4 many Democrats, now that thelr Jeaders privately ndimit to them that there fs no Jonger a serious expectation that Hancock can be elected, CONGRESS. HOW IT WILL STAND, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnatos, D.C, Oct. U.—A gentleman just arrived from Florids says that the Re- publieans are certain of one Congressman there aud Inve a gootl ehance for a second, nnd that, with efticlent ald from the North, tho State could be carried for the Republic- tans. ‘Lhe Democratic lenders, su far ns they have any plans, say that it will be tho pure pose of the Demoerncy now to endeavor to eaury Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York, if Indiana fs hopeless. ‘The Repub- Henn are not content with the claim that the elections of Tuesday will mnke it eertain that a Republican Prestilent will be seated, They Instst, also, that the doom of the Democratic party Is sounded in the House of Representa- tives, and -soon will bo sounded in the Senate. The figures seem to justify this claim, A gain of ono Congressman i Ore- gon, one in Ladiana, and six In Ohio mekes a total of eight. If the Republicans ‘shalt De found to have elected elght Congressmen in Indiana, as ts probable, the total gain will benine, It the Indiana score rises to nine, the total gain will be ten, . “THE PRESENT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES {fs divided as follows: Republicans, 1803 Democrats, 149; Republican Nationals, 6; Democratic Nationals, Nationals, 2. The whole number fs 203, The Republican and Democratic Nationals will usuatly act, upon National issues, with the parties with which they are already somewhat afl fated. Recinssifylug thom in this way, the present House stands: Republicans, 135; Demnerats, 158; Nattonals, 2, A majority of the Houso Is 147 votes, ‘The Republleans would need, therefore, to gain. twelve votes to get control. ‘They have already © sure enln of elght, Tf the gatn proves to be nine, thoy will be only three votes away from a majority, supposing that the Repub- Tiean Natlonals would always act with them. But the Republican party does hot want any uncertain ‘support. Put the five Republlean Natlonals out of consid- cratlon, and tha Repudlleans have now 130 members, ‘They need seventeen to makes majorly, Elections In five States have given them cight, or one-half the number, and per- hips nine, but at the worst, and counthy all Republican Nationnts aralnst them, the Re- publican party is now only ning votes away froma majority of the House of Representa: tives, with thirty-three'States to hear from, BENATE. ‘Tho -prospects that the Republicans may gntn contro! of the Senate aro also very en- cournglig. At present the Republienns have thirty-three members, the Democrats forty- two, ad the Independent party—falsely so Hed, David Dayle of Minoly—ono vote, There are vacancies to oveur after March wiileh will reduco the Demoeratle member- ship to twenty-elght and the Republicans to tiventy-two. From tho Legislatures wiitch have already been elected, and which now seem are certain to be elected, it seems probuble that the Republleans on the Ath of March will have thirty-eight votes and the Democrats thirty-eight votes, taking an exact tle, and that the Republlean Vice-Preslient, My Arthur, of New York, wil have the deelding vote on all questions, wileh will make the Vice-Presidentint ofties something more than the political noventity whieh it fs sometimes sald t®be, Should the Republicans sueceed in securing: the Legislature of Florida, and send a Republle- an to suecved Senator Jones, of that State, the Republicans would thon have a majority ofone. ‘The Demverats whose terms expire aro Messra, Katon, of Connectlent; Bayard, of Delaware; Jones, of Florida; McDonald, of Indiannas Whyte, of Maryland; Cockrelljof Missouri; Randolph, of New Jersoy; Kernan, of New York, ‘Thurman of Ohlo, Wallace of Pennsylvania, Dalley af Tennessee, Maxoy of ‘Texas, Withers of Viraluia, and Hereford of West Virginia, Tho terms of the following Republicans wilt expire at the sume tie: Messrm, Booth of California, Namlin of Malne, Dawes of Massichusetts, Baldwin of Michigan, MeMiMan of Minnes sota, Bruce of Misalsslppl, Maddock of Ne- braska, Sharon of Nevada, Burnside of Rhode Island, Edmunds of Vermont, and Cameron of Wisconsin, so that, as clulmed, it would seem that the Democratic party Is soon to meet {td doom, BARNUM, HE NEACHES-NEW YORK, Spectat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tyibun New Yonk, Oet, 14—The Democratic lead- ers here had been led ta belleve from priyate and published telegrams: which had been sent onto this elty from persons in vae rious portions of Indiana that there might poasibly be'some hope of the State Leglstate ure being secured for the Bourbon slide of the House after nll, but tne lust vestize of cunfi- dence ln'this delusive hope gave way to the most pronounced despair when dispatehes recelyed ‘at Demoeratle National headquay- ters this forenoun coulimued the Repudiean Ty -ent besides Chairman Tho sugested: removal of English frow | clatms to a clean aweop, ‘he result is that the Demoeracy sre far more erestfalicn nnd despondent than they were yesterday. Asa consequence, the managers: and stnaller leaters resort to the last retort of no vanqulsted politteal opponent, and charge tat the election was carried by inoney, ated that frauds were perpetrated both in Indinua and Otito, CHAMIMAN BARNUSI, who reached here from Indianapolis af alate hour Inst night, wag: one of the most con: spicnous and blatant promulgators of the corruption charges, ‘The first thing te did {hig morning was .to call together the members of the DVemoeratle National Esceulive Committee. There wero pres- Barnum, Messrs, Scott, of Pennsylvania; Smalley, of Vermont, Hewitt. of New York; Lanar, of Missisatppls and Cleveland, of Now Jersey. ‘The prinelpal points upon which the const) tation of these gentlemen touched were New Jersey, Counveticut, and New York, and the stern necessity of carrying out a eampalgn phin that will promise then some return for the vapltal Invested. Mr. Barnum fntiinated that the Committee, thoroughly alarmed at dhe turn aifatra have taken fi Lndiana, would at once take steps looking to the securing of FLOWDA ngainst loss, nn iiction that the ihoerney are | now more — than befure’ convincet neeessary. This Is ‘ans adnission that not only shows the readiness of the purty to linugn- rate a further and more pronounced systent of frauds, but also the faet that tere fs but Nitle hope of thelr securing that State In the November Iysue. Money ts also to be raised, if possthle, for use in Connectlent. The wiain song to-day at the imeeting at Demo- erntic headquarters was the nse of money In Indiana, while above ft all was pictured disnppolntment, gloom, and anxiety, In the face of every member of the Exeeuthve Com inittes, As well as upon Ure countenance, of every Visitor at headquarter: ew only out come of the duleful eonferenee was to sttine inon conference of tha National Denio- eratle Connnittee, to be held on Saturday: afternoon, [tis expected that, Witham EH English will be here, nid Ef hg ts, sume lyely: discussions may result. THY HOWT, TM the Western Assoctated Press, > York, Vet, 44.—The Natlonal Demo- cratic Exeeutlye Committee met to-day and issued the folluwings To the Democratic and Conserrative Voters of the Country: ‘Tho election of President and Viee-President fs now before you, State and Joen] dissensions are ettinated from tho. $a of the day. Tho maguitude of u victory ord: feat enn only be estimated by, the forces an menns employed In geenring it. By fread an corruption the peonle of the country were des fented in thelr purpose in 1478, and the rightful- Iv-aleeted President wns kept from olee, With the combined enpital of tho it party,ulded by repented wascssiments. upon in army of ollicoholders, with the power of tho Feveral Government represented by United States: Marshals at the polls, with butiintdation, fraud, and a resort te every corrupt apoliince known to Republican methods concentrated In two Stites, our ndyersarics hnve bu procuring the probable -retucn of eundidates, Can it be Rtato throughgut this inethods cnn | bo Ye- ever is nde tholr fe possible that Inovery Proud land the sume brought to hear that wero owsed) by tho | Htepubllean — mian- agers dn Indinna and Onlo? Can tho werent States of Now York. New Jersey, Connecs teut, Culifornin, Colorado, Nevada, and New fro be Hought, intinidited, and dee frau Even without the voto of ann, whieh we Dulleve will, be redeemed In Novem her, with Nuw York, New Jereey, nnd tho Stites that ure canceded to us, Including Maing, the election of our canditate ts nsaured. ‘The Republican qe y have put to nomination for President and Vice-President two men who, by tho admission of thelr own party and press, are unworthy of your conftdenes and your: suifragca, It is impossible that fifty millions of intelligent and patriotic peopte will consent to place thomselyes upon the httimlllating level thus prepared for thom by the Republican man aor. . i Fellow-cltizens, the first day's repulse at Gottysbury ended on the third, with Tin ck in tho front, in a gtorious victory, "Phat victory eccured 18 cur Union. Tho question ts not now. tho pregorvation of tho Union, but of constitn tlontl government, Hancock is now, ns then, in tho front, ‘The repuise ts now, m4 thet, the omen of a vietory whieh will secre te coy puniuea tions othe Inestiniable biessings of ¢lvt liberty. ty ‘order of tho National Democratic Come mittee, Wintrasc ih Bansua, Chalraatn NEW YORK STATE, THE GLORIOUS PHOSPECT, 4 Kpeclat Disptteh to The Chicayo Tribune, Wasmtnaton, D.C. Oct. H.—Silas 3B, Duteher, of New York, 0 most excellent Judge of polities in that State, sald toa frlend yesterday that it was his firm,bellef that Garfield would have a yote of 60,000 mafsority In that State. Representative Crowley, of the Niagara Distriet, who has just returned from a tour of the northern, . western, and centrat ecountles of New York, brought with’ him a ennvass based on tho probable Democratic success In Indl- ant by a small mnaferlty. Ils ennvass. showed # Republican minjority of 80,000 in New. York Stato outside of the elty, and lid believed they would come down to King’s {Brulge with that execss to mect the Demo- eratic majority from Kings and Now Yortc Counties, whatever It might he Now, says, thd moral effect-of Indlana will ine erease that Stite’s minority 20,000, nnd the Republleans will shaw 100,000 majority front Thirlen River aut through the State." Other Republlean e: sers Tefused to yleld more than 60,000 majority to the Democrats in Now York City and Staten nnd Long Islands, WALL STREET, ( YESTENDAY, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Now Yous, Oct. 14,—The impetus given by the result of tho Presidential canvass as foreshacowed by the Ludlina election hag continued to show Itself In to-dny’s stock market. ‘The dealings have been on a large sente, have been well distributed, and have taken Jn all classes of Investment stocks besides tha better classes of bonds, ‘Tho opening was strong, and the orders to buy the Granger railroads and the trunk Ine shares wero evidently abundant, and the Jeading connnission houses report the re- eelpt of heavy purchasing orders by mall andtelegraph, ‘Tho execution of theso orders kept the market strong until near 1 o'clock, at which tine it became apparent that Ine sllers bad been selling freely, A reaction enaued, and the tong developed soma weak- ness, only to recover and become weak again atthe close, ‘Shere has tudonbtedly been a heavy selling of stocks by professtounl oper- ators today and yesterday, ‘Tho outshle public have taken’ them. Tt remains to be demonstrated whether they will contaue to want stocks at current ‘prices, thongh It uist by sald thatthe bulk of tho operators believe Ina higher seale of prices, THE LION KICKED, NEAPPEANANCR one FAMOUS ASS OF THE AN - Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Micinaan Crrv, Ind, Oct. 4.—Tho fol- lowing Isan exact copy of n letter written to Gen, Mancoels fn alt slucerity by Harvey. K. Harris, Chalrman of the Greenback Ln- porte County Central Committee, If wlll explain Hselts * Maj-Gen, W. 8. Haneock—Hoxonep Bin: A Hreut orlsis arrived in tho potitical Wistory: of our country, Tho defeat of the Democratio Party in Ohlo and tudlana on Tuesday, last Teun t Bolld North and a alld Bouth, Washes ington tn bls farewell address warned us against the dungee of one section being solidly arrayed: uu unother,, f know you to be a true patrior, & lover of your country, and willing to kuoritico your tte, If need ba on its altar, Now, vit, slet mo aisk you to take patrlat's View) of tho situation” and write your pame still deeper jn the hearts of i, gouuteyoun and brighter on tha payoort ts history. | ensue but one course to pursue tomive cur lind from great peril and to bury soctionnl strife. Let tho Hancock and Knylisl Blvotors be withdrawn and Jobe. Weaver and Chamnbors teket take fis plices. F believe, alr, it would being peace, hope, fraternity, and tho Measings of a Uaton once moro, As tt lover of my couUtty, uae great adinirer of yoursalt, T vk you condidly to consider the proposition, and, if deemed i practical solution of our prev ent perilous tute to act, pesivons T belleve you will not teale Yuurd, With yrent respect, i, Wanna, ' TRUMBULT, THE OLD MAN SCIHEWING UP 18 COURAGE, Spgctat Diapateh to The Chicago Tritune, Coauparan, HL, Oct, W.—To-day being sebupart tory Deutweratly rally in this Leg Hanvey Istntive district, Judgs Trumbull and Coy gressman Dick Townshend, of Shawnectoy arrived by an enrly train. A grateful taly fell about daybreak, which served to eng the air, which slice yesterday had he,” stlphnrous with oaths In the venaeular reef tho loss of Indiana. During tho forenoon y* loves was held fn Judge Trumbull’s roomy the Doan Mouse, at which were presen Congressman Townshend, Janes 2. Seq, Democratice-Greenback candidate for Coy. gress In this district; James iy, Craig, of Mattoon; GC. 1 ‘Tenney, of Bement; Maj. Jack — VWnnar, of “Chicago; Dr, Birney, George yi Gero, of Champaign, and others, Of course, ‘Tuesday's election constituted the raly tople of conversation. Judge Trnmbut hay a horror of being Interviewed, “He hai, fy common with the Democrats of Htnols, eg, pected a diferent result in Indiana, thongs he had never antlelpated much, any, gain In Oblu. Me believed that shameful ani open violation of the franchise lind been committed In Indlana, both by colontzntio, and tuttintdation. Neverthe! the effect of - THE MAINE ELECTION. was worse upon the Republican party than . tat. of Indiana will prove to the Democrats. ‘hls Jatter fs ty evil not unmixed ith = good, cannot ve dented Uiat the entire brain ant energy of the Republican party of the Na tion were concentrated upon Indlann ong Ohlo. That was the evil But in Novernter a diferent condition of affairs will ext, The election being general throughout the country, and «rectly between Garfield ang Haneoek, the Republican party wlll not by able to concentrate upon Indiana, Uhto Muing, or any State. And yet It is to ty feared that by. abandoning Kentucky thy Worst clement of the Republican party ty Ohio, Indiana, and Uiinols inay ayall Itself of negro colonization. “AT THE LAST HOUnS of the campaign Just closed,” continued Judge Trumbull, “the Republican leaders sprung the taril qtestion, and that as mnch 1s anything contributed to swell the Repub Venn vote. While ibis an ensy thing to reach almost instantaneously every many $ facturer In Indiana and Olio, and, by work Ing upon them, work upon thelr. employ, yet to reach tho great body of people for explanation or information, weeks and months are required, anu every appliance for disse. Jnatlag news must be resorted to. EMPLOYERS ANE FEW IN NUMDER and easily conumtuicated with, white con sumers and those who aro Interested ina reform of, the tari are malily -agricu turista, and can only be reached by com shleradle exertion and thie. ‘The gouil ta come from this defeat in Indlasa wilt be the Rerving of tha Democrats to grenter exer tlons between now and Noventber’? In’ other words,” broke In Congressinan ‘low shend, the Democratic party ts so nse to defent tatlt knows Just how and when to rally. ‘That It willdo now, and we will find he | it with asoulid front on Nov. i BANGUINE DICK thon proceeded to deliver himself of a happy complhnent to the Enstern Democrats ‘They were, he sald, as true as steel, Le hal talked with them, and knew that they based no hopes of general success upon the Oe tober Stafes. Hancock was stronger than Anders or BU English. - Hancock would carry Indiana, Me would carry Colorado, But, above all, he had faith that he would carry Malne, Connectlent, New York, ant New Jersey. ‘Tho afternoon mecting was o fuir Democratic’ success, ‘The day was lovely, tho park Inviting, Trumbull’s reputa- thon National, and fully 2,000 peovle were on the ground. ‘Judge Trumbull changed his speech materially, He took + “praupl? for his text, and went over again the contest of 187, Ils allusions to Indiana were, a9 expressed above, terse but empliatio. : "Phen he followed -iis* usual - train’ of thought, whieh hus been during the campaign tre quently reproduced in these calumus, ‘There was a torehlight procession at night and an address by Congressman ‘Townshend, Gen, John C, Black, wid othors. : MAIN: amit, New Yonk, Oct. 1i.—The following dls paich was reeelyed this morning at the Ne tonal Republican headquarters, this city: AvousTA, Me, Ost 1.— Phe Hon, Marshail Jewels * Malno is feeling tha eifect of yesterduy’s returns and will fully redeem boraglf in Noyombor. » al, Q. BM171 Secretary of Stuto Committee. DEMOCRATIC HANANGUI,. Avousta, Ga., Oct. 4.—The Chronicle and Conatitutionaltst to-morrow morning com iments as follows upon the Western elections: “Tho antielpated depression hus come, but It should not Inst, The State we counted upon has for s moment been wrenched away, but, we enn win without It, ‘The detent ts pale ful, but It enn be redeemed. The great cole test for gonstitutionalisin against centrallsn fs yet to bo fought, and tt wit! be won, too, If the Demoerats have pluck and manhood to deserve success, It is lawful to learn from an enemy, ant, If we but demonstrate hut the cnergy and skill shown by the Republic fans when Maine was lost, the sun of the 2d ‘of November will shing upon an Austeriltz field and the allies of Grant, Garfield, ant Conkling in full retreat? ——— VARIOUS, TAWUPY. Spectat Dispatch to Tas Chieago Tribune. Wastrsaton, D.C., Oct, H.—Tho last fore Jorn hope for the Democracy Is outlined by the Washington Post this morning, whieh two weoks ago stated that, € the Republicans & carried Indiana, the election of Gartleld was settled, ‘Tho Post says that te {arlif fysue 13 now to bo carried into every -city...and township, ‘and that, while tt will result in making New ersey, Connecticut, and all the New En gland States certainly Republican, the Dem oerats may have sume hypo of carrying Wis consin, Illinois, and: New York. Ir, Wall aco and Mr, Randall, and other Protectionist Jemocrats do not‘seem to have been cou atau before this pronunclamento was fs sited, POSTMASTER-GENERAT, MAYNARD left lust night to taka part in the ‘Pennessco campaign, Ho expressed tho opinion that the election of Garfield wns settled, but sald the Republleans should relax no effort, Io thought {¢ would now bo wise for the Repub- Heans to direct thelr energies to securing We control of tho Houso of Representatives, BOUTIL CAROLINA DEMOCRATS ore alarmed nt tho sltuatton, and the Charleston News and Courter, in an edito- rial urging the Demoerats-to renewed exere tlon to prevent a coalition between tho Greenbackers and Republicans in some of tho countics, has thls to say of tho colored voters: «Every colored aman who fs not a veteran Demoerat or fs tot consorted by fdlvidual effort, will voto on elvetlon-day uny ballot the leaders give hw. Tho colored people. caro Mittle who or what tho candidates -are, so they are not Democrata, ‘The Greenback candidates for State ofticers will get some Demoeratte votes. With three complete tickets in the field— Democratic, Radical, ‘and Greenbaek—both tho Stute Gavernmont‘and Electoral’ voto of South Carolina can’ bo wrested ‘from the Democracy,” oa DEN BUTLET, $ ‘Tho Evening Star has the ‘ following? “Cen, B, F, Butler is Inthe elty, Yesterday afternoun ho dropped iuto the Supreme Court room of tho District, and. was thus greeted by Chief Justice Cartter:. “Sit duwi, Cenoral; [yvant to talk with you, “Been out {a Ohto, haven't you General??? i. Yes," was the gruff response, “Been making speeches ht Ohio, haven't your? ’ ‘ - “Yea,” again was the surly rejoinder, “Did you seu any Greenback party out there, General 2? ‘to this uo reply wos made by the