Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. WANTED. | WANTED, 15,000 to. $20,000. 2 adesteo to negotigte wilt abecrl bers doaicae taken ehecin ren atten ‘i “atupiietied Un Cliteuga. for good will, M8 al med. MILAAD & COL, Roam 29 Major Mtocks CUAL. “Pi. WATHAWAY. ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, & BLOSSBURG COAL. goo. CAR LOAD, & RETAIL. By oONGs 38 Marlkcet-st. Weresrnete y Ingalory ste | oth Tolephones. rinorabip pocks {3h rg ffioney to Loan ICheugo Renal Estate at current ll a MEAD & € rates 140 Tn Nallecnt. = TIONAL. ACADEMIES, Tt Chicayo-nv, Sond for Cireutnr. Ma DANCING {5 Ada-st | ni@indiwndenes TUR, AND MRS, BOURNIQUE’S ‘ Schools for Dancing. vest St Natntorinm, 404 and 605 West Madison-st, Set eee Mwcntyefourtiest, near indianaeave “CONS SCHOOL of LANGUACES CHSTRAL MUSIC-ITALY, loom Si Fronch and German by the * Naturul Method.” Cinases meot day aud erenlug every day. At Park tnetitute, 1h Ash~ mak era 2 the tecdene am Stomdase, Wad, aud rl 2 io Prot tt COUN snd Ming, LEO: Yale College, yatral Music-Efail. Sheffield Scientific Schoo! of Couresin Chemistry, Pura and Applied, In Civil cites With Enalish, Brett ‘I ch, and Guruian, Filtieat Eeonumy, Mistury,ate. Fer guirtientane ids 4 PROF? GEORG Hxecuttve Oiler, New Haven. Carin, WADEMOINEL TARDIVED, % West Fortyestixth-sb, Yor Boarding and Day Kehuoi for Youn Laut aren, Thorough tenehing; dally lectures; languages fpoken within six months, | Drawlig utd tusteal ad> vantages Urisnrpasaed, Publig examination for yrad- bates, PAPILLON: Cares Salt ‘Rheum, Cures. Eecema, Cures Seald Head, Cures Pimples, Chites Ilives, Cures Catal, Cures Chang 7 Infants, A Disas BW of the Skin, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON ¢t CO., Agents, 92 et 94 LAKE-ST. 02 4 QOT, 4, Soa § tS Mig NOTICE, The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, Notles ts hereby give: Company," vy authonty sbareuiders, horeby eal fesment™ of Ono Dollar per shate, int day of Novembur noxt. Htoc! prscguto tend nd eonfurm 10 ” wir Nhare C 2 without remedy.” Inturost. at th [eran witb Ist Novembar. XS. B—Hemittancos for Contrib steerer ¥. B= icos for Contributions should bo no- Bestmey Uo ncanomicdaed Worden. Sas ate Ts ed thureon, batt whe iimpracticable of inguuventent, receipe WU bo Foe turn , Bent ise fieaelmunt & certificates on which pay- Mirect all rogtatore g wae trondway a, Ea matter for thts Company The abore notleo Is iuntted p gi tho Uireevors: passed duly fore ta i Tathig OxXPENses wt the ny nes end, the prospective productat thy fich mineral anes enti 4 Pent iH ie ta pryide fae jouued in 4 BW AUD LEAURED, resident. to pre $100 RUPTURE Reward. Wott tom chart tablo insti ruth on flan dngumal’ farnta hat cut Uocratained bye ane TENTIVE BS cant ‘otnin with the PANKEE HK} ine COMMU: SVRUSS, patented July. BARTLET, Bhd ties & PAREN, sHILPANKEN, tho patentee, has hind “at vaRek bee by. i Ee bee with Marino Uoapitals, Ars Mthted Gur avpiianey usta bose dee Te Uesen thik enn ae att Wo curd we nuvur full to euro, AELILESSHILEL BLAST STOCKING an ONE cas NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York+-London--Paris. Heuers sail Eeery Saturday from New York for Southa sapton and Bremen. Panten A Jonenthders bookad tor London snd iter, Haun OL LED ANG RAC Bt le ahd Hremun, frst sa Cabin, OE wtoarnty, KUL Hos ced Tatug, URLMUICHN te CU, 4 «Thy ‘stueruzy rule by. the iW trow Bremon ta, Chicago ts ble agentw wuthuriend ta sell theey HekuLs "GAUSSENIUS & Cd se tbe ouly ti iain STATE LINE ToGtarm 4 wm, Liverpool, Dublin, Holt hey cs x bed rsd Faree cauin He Stiveaca pa, ? wovominodalvie pecond Cul BBrongw, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 00, i my. N.Y, und lod eats Chicas SE ri stan prn rarkoawnd’, STANDAKL SCALES ‘oy ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & G0. 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, = Ro carefultobuy ouly the Genuine Basa BEATS, eit? Drea Sith Hats, Broadway Pits Supertor Quality, on laud a {fitade to meuxure, Price, $5.00, ‘aby S1RNES? Hat Store, 86 Mad- Mats (Tribune Building). FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1880—TEN PAGES. nme party BULLDOZERS’ RUN, The Memorable General En- gagement of Last Tuesday. Californin and Oregon in the Baggnge Overhauled Yesterday, New York About 15,000 Net Republican, by Dem- ocratic Esti- mate, : A Clear Republican Majority of Seven in the Next House. Possibility that Mahone Will Haye the Casting Vote in the Senate. Seoretary Sherman to Take the Ohio Senatorship—Hayes Also Named, RottenBorongh Business in Delaware Will Save Bayard lis Seat. in tho Senate, President Hayes at Cleveland and Gov. Cullom at Springfield. The Democrats Shutting Up Their Barn- um After the Horse Has Been Stolen. A Thin but Widespread Sensa- tion Over the Counting- Out Scheme. It Is to Be Based on New York “Frauds,” and Be Done in Congress. Exawination. of Philp, the Forger, and Other Ante and Post Eloction Bratalitios, CATCHING THE HARE, NEW YORK. : SUFFICIENT. New York, Noy. 4.~All the papers of this city, both Democratic and Republican, con- cede New York State to Gartleld by majori- thes ranging froim 16,000 to 25,000. ‘The head- quarters of the Republican National Com- tnittee are closed, No address to the people will be sent out by the Comittee. They claim thelr success is sufticient assurance, 24,000 stATOnTY. New York, Nov. 4.--The Times to-morrow WH publish the revised list of majorities in this State, Garileld’s majority Is fixed nt 23,- 000, with the assurance that the offlelal re- turns, which cannot be canvassed untli next, week, will not yary materially from these figures. FOURTEENTH DISTHICT, Newnuna, N, Y., Novy. 4.—Beach, Demo- erat. for Congress, ling 500 majority in the Fourteenth District, 3. MYATT S3ttTiT. Nrw Yorn, Nov. 4—Tho Rey. J. Iyatt Smith, who defeated Chittenden for Con- gresa in the ‘Third Brooklyn District, sald to-day: “Some of the Republican papers have referred unkindly to my political status. {do not propose to answer personally any of these attacks, but refer.all who wish any Information on that polut to my political godfather and Ifelong friend, Thurlaw Weed. I still consider myself a Repubtican, an Independent Jtepudblican; but, than, yot- ing upon any bill, Lshall not look to see what anay be its party label; I shall vote upon it according to my best Judgment as a patriot." Mr, Sunith is 9 hard-money man, aud favors a strong protective tariif, ALMANY, - ALuany, N.Y,, Nov, 4.—Theo sirqus places the Republican majority In the State on the Preasldential ticket at 14,204, THK CATHOLIC QUESTION, Bpeeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaron, D.C, Nov. 4.—Gen. Duniont, Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels, Just returned from New York, says that while the Cath olle question raised by the nondnation of Grace in New York may have helped to reduce the Democratle majority in Now York City, it also alded to cut down the Republic- anim ajority in the Interior of the State, Ho refers to the experience of a prominent manufacturer in ‘Troy, Ile had 2,000 men In his employ, mostly Irish Catholics, Prior to the nominatton of Grace hun- dreds of these workinginen, through depu- tations, had notified their employer that, on account of tho tariff issue, they de- elded to vote for Gartield and Arthur. After the Catholle question hud been raised In New York by the nomination of Grace, the same men notified tha manufacturers that they would bo compelled to yote for Hancock, be- eanse it now scomed to touch thelr religton, “So,” says Gen, Dumont, that Catholic ed- cational question wus the sword which cut, both ways, and which prevented the Repub Heans from golng down to Hurlem Bridge With 90,000 majority, as had been promised, TWENTY THOUSAND, New York, Novy. 4—The Herald says Garlivld’s uajority in this State fs about 20,000, * 25,000, New Youn, Noy, 4—Tho Tribune's fig- Ures on tho Inte election foot up 23,000 major ity for Garfield, Five or six countive are es- thuated moderately, and later returns are expected to show 25,000, 15,000, 'The World saya; “Pie additional returns of ‘Tuesday's election im this State Increase Gidrticlt’s majority above the figured alven yesterday in the Counties of Allegany, nelda, “Orange, Steuben, and Herkimer, and decrease hfs tnnjorities in Columbia, Jetferson, and St. Lawrence, while Han- cock’s majority $n Albany County 18 ine oreased 753 over the previous reports, ‘The latter county has done especlally well, and : . gives Hancock a majority: of 3,56) nycainst 1,880 for Tilden in 1876, ‘The changes niake Mr. Garfield's apparent majority In the Stite 14937, It will not vary imuel: from 16,000, 20,000, sw Yous, Nov. 4.—The Si says: “Gare field’s majority in this State ts about 20,000, CALIVORNIA, TI STATE REUENLIGAN, SAN Francisco, Nove 4.—Additional re- turns from the Satertor and more earefut tabulation of those before received maken conpiete change in favor of the Republican ticket In the State, ‘The yotes counted glve Garileld 60,005: Uancock, 67,027; Wenver, 2,707, ‘There is no possibility of the votes yet to be counted changing the result, though the majorlty will probably be stlghtly reditced. [tis now definitly settled that tho Republicans will have a majority on joint ballot, Insuring the election of a Repub- lican Senntor, The Congressional delegation stunds: Page and Pacheco, Republicans; Rosencrans and Berry, Democrats, DELAWARE, DEMOCRATIC, oreiat Disvateh to The Chicaan Trina, Wastinatos, D, C., Nov. 4.—The returns from Delaware seem now to definitly settle tho fact that the Republicans have not carried the Leylstature, and that the reélection of Senator Unayard fs vrobably assured, The details are ns follow: The Republicans have carried New Castle County for their whole ticket by a majority of 10¢ fer the Electors, and 207 for Houston for Congress. Kent County gives a Democratic majority for the Hancoek Electors of 62, and Sussex df 282 The majority in the State for Hancock is 799, and for Martin, Democrat, for Con- gress, 518, The Legislature willbe: House, 14 Democrats; 7 Republicans; Senate, § Dem- oerats; 1 Republican,—a majority of 4 on joint ballot. These returns, thowever, show that the Republicans have obtained A POPULAR MAJORITY of the State of Delaware, and that Senator Bayard, if re@lected, will be a ininority cane dldate, and will not be In a position to say as muck as he has dene in the past with regard to minority candl- dates and the popular vote, Delaware has three counties. The County of New Castle, which they have carried, and iu which is the Cltyof Wilmington, has a much greater pop- ulation than the other two counties in the State, but the State-rizhts doctrine Is car- ried to Its extreme Hmlt In Delaware, and representation jn the Legislature is based on county lines and NOT BY POPULATION. The control of the Legislature is made to de- pend, net upon the popular majority, but upon the vote of any two of the three coun- tles. Ib consequently happens that the ftwo Democratic counties, which are a minority of the popular vote, now determine tho pollt- feal complexion of the Legislature, NEW JERSEY. MONMOUTIE COUNTY. Rep Bank, N. J., Nov. 4.—Monmouth County gives Hancoek 1,020 majority, : LUDLOW?S MAJONITY. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, New Yon, Nov. 4.—Ludlow’s mnjority over Potts for Governor of New Jersey ap pears to be about 600, ‘The majority for the Democratic Electoral ticket will be 2,000, CONNECTICUT. MAJONITIER, ILantrronp, Coun, Noy. 4.—The total vote of Connecticut for. President, as shown by the complete returns from official sources, was 189,562; Gariietd’s plurality, 2570, The total yote for Governor {3 182,235; Bigelow's, Republican, plurality is 2,351; majority. 1,102, EATON’S SUCCESSOR. Hantronp, Conn, Nov. 4. soil probably be selected Un Ors Tiawley ‘ates Sen- OREGON ATSO FOR GARKIELD, Pontiann, Oregon, Nov. 4.—The latest election news elves a clear Republican ma- jority west of the Cascade Mountains of 1,000. ‘This includes the southern counties. In the countles east of the mountains the Dem- ocratic mufority is nat Wkely to be over 700 and will not exceed 800at most, Allowing for all possible errors in the estimates for parts of counties not yet reported the Republican majority ennnot fall belaw 800. Most of these figures are based on actual returns, ‘The State ts sure for the Republicans though by a inaforily less than was expected, NEVADA. BLOW. Vinarnta Crry, Nov, 4.—Returns come In slowly, ‘Lhe, State Is close on Electors and Congress, ‘The Froalslatiiee te probably ve ocratic on jolut ballot. ‘The Sennte is Re- publican, * TENNESSEE, PITTINONE, REPUBLICAN, Kxoxvi..k, Tenn, Noy, 4.—Later returns from the First District elect Pittibone, Nopub- lean, over Taylor, the present Congressman, by about 1,000, p CONGRESSMEN, Teun, Nov. 8.—Tlawkins, Republienn elected Governor, Tho Ite: publicnns elect Pettibone fn the # st, Honk nthe Second, and Moore in the ‘lenth Con- gresslonnl Districts, a net gain of two Con xressinen from Tennesseo, ‘The Republicans probably have a majority on joint ballot in tha Legishiture, NASHVILLE, Mess, ‘Tenn, Nov, 4—Later returns’ from Lafayette and Hardeman counties ti this (the ‘Tenth) Conuzresslonal District, te sure the eicctlon of W. It. Moore, Republl- can candidate for Congress, by not less than (00 majority aver Casey Young, Democrat— a Republican ¢ s Nasuvitid, ‘Tenn. Nov. plete and partial, from sty: of ninety four iva Taw! ‘TM AS velit, Gh, ty i ons Aa, ‘arner (Democrat) fs elec o Congress. in the Pifth District, ILLINOIS, SEVENTH MISTHICT, Prano, HL, Nov. 4.—Hlram Laucks and Henry Wood, Republican, aud John Clark, Democrat, are elected to the Legistature from this, the ‘Thirteenth Senatorial Dis- trlet, Amos Clover, the Greenback candl- date, was elected by his party to the Legisla- ture in 1876. He reeclyed 477 tess votes In Kendall County this year than he did that. Lowls Steward, Democrat, for Governor, ree ceived 3 more votes In Kendall County tn Wt than Lyman ‘Trumbull received. William Cullen, editor of the Ottawa Repub Uoun, was electal to Congress by the Repub Means of this, the Seventh Congressional District, by al wn Any enne alidate ling recefyed. trict for sixteen years. ‘The Republicans have elect for county officers A. D. Newton, Shor; James A. Godard, Clork Clroult Courts A.M, Sweethuud, State’s Attorneys and Dr, bE Bennett, Coroner, ‘Thore wax very little op position to the constitutional amenumeunt, EIGUTIC DISTRICT, Speltal Disvateh to The Chleuoa Tribune Pontiac, Hl, Noy. 4.—Onlivinl vote of Live Ingston, County: Sul; uilont, eaver, 8653 8 Streator, 841; Payson, H7445 Wall The entra fepublican county tekot tod excepting McDowell, Stute’s At- torney. TeNTIt (stausi’a) Distnicr Speciat Mapateh to The Chieugn Tribune Macost, TL, Nov, 4,-—Olelal vote of Me- Roturns, com- aix conntics out ns for Governor 4 Donongh County: Gartield, 3 faneae 4887; Cutlom, Jor; ‘Trumbull, 3804. Co gressniin not in yet, . ELEVENTH Disrnicr, Sptctat Durpatch to The Chicago Tribune, SpmNorizsy, Ul, Noy, 4.—Brown County, officials Garfield, '1,0083" Taneuek, 1,635} Cullan, 095. Tinusilton, y Dement, 1.0005 rill, 1.6 14 rm On 1 rake 1,003; “St Thompson, 1933) Surge: Xr! Lose” ugran, "1573 Loveis “Tw W 1,O5Ts yang, Wes MeCartnpy, 1,00 {fanmon, 1058; Whitloek.: 1565; Edgar, 9055 Singleton, 14s 3 Allen, 102 WELITAEDISTRICT, : 1 A Springer’s ma- Sprtxore ly No Whe within 60 votes one wiy or the 0 Trittine, ipringer'’s mas Ly Christhin, ps Merunit, 2; otal, 4,600, FIFTEENTIE DISTRICT, Roeelal Duayatehsta The Chicuga Tribune, Panis, [lL, Nov The following i the ofteial voto on National anc ticket Garfield, 2.8345 it Hancock, 2,050; W Chilom.” 2830; Tinntlten, Trumbull Parsons, 33,0005 1 daly, 233; Bement, er 18 Oberlys4, hoinpson, 1243 Swirert, 2,83; Starkwell, Sor: Tmeraln, VAs Hut Butterworth, 3007: Evang, Ly MeCartne: 2.8355 Harmon, 008: Whitioet, 133; Fo Syilte, 24082 Moulton, 3025; Gold, 2433s (ihnore, 2001, For constitutional amend- ment, $4425 against, 400, Kpectat ‘Dinmateh t0 ‘The Chleagn Tribune Masontry Potst, TL, Nov. —Moulton has about 130 masority in Cumberlatid County, SINTEESTIL DISTRICT, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chieagn Trine. GREENVILLE, TL, Nov. 4.--Bond County eleeted tho entire Repubilean te The Ttepublican majority for Cullen fs other Suite ollicers n Uttle more. ‘The majority for Tlosmer, Repubiiean Congressman, is the sane as for Cutlom. Against the constitu. Honnl amendment, 14 unjority, SEVENTEENTIO DISTRICT, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Fe Hi EVILLE, Ill, Nov. 3.—Mortison Is cleel in this district sure. Speclat Dismitch fo The Chieags Tribtine. St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 4.—The defeat of lay by Morrison, In the Belleville district, ig conceded, ‘The majority Is placed at 6,000, KIGWFEENTH DISTLICE, Cannondare, IL, Nov. black: ty offlelals: For Prestdtent-—Haneoe! Gartield, Congress—Thomas, Neat 425 IMartsell, Democrat, 2106, ‘Th otliehl count on Governor cannot be ob- tained to-night, but Cutlom runs behind his ticket about 100. ‘The Greenbuekers cast about 400 votes fn the comity, Smetat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribun., ANNA, JIL, Nov. 4.—Union’ Connty, the Bourbon County of Exypt, gives Hancock 1125 majority; ‘Lrumbull, 1,220; Hartsell, for Congress, 1,111. The Deniweracy have been figuring on 1,500 ninjority in this county. Al the Democratic Ring candidates for county officers were elected, CAMNONDALE, Ll], Nov. 4—Juckson Coun- ty CoMelal}—For President: Hancock, 2.10; Gartield, 3152, For Congres ‘Thomas, Re- Qubltcar, 2H; Uartgell, Demoerat, 2,176, We cannot obtain the oficial on Gove ernor to-night, but Cullom rans behind the tleket about 100, ‘The Greenbackers’ cast about 400 votes In the county, NINETEENTIL DISTRICT, Sirawnrrrows, UL Noy. 4.—f. W. Town shend, of the Nineteenth District of Mlinols js redlected to Congress by ‘an increased ma- Jority over the combined vote of both om ponents, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Decatur, Tit, Noy, 4.—Following is the oflicial vote of Macon County: Gartield, 34475 0605 Wenver, Haneock, 1 Governor, Cullom, 3429; Trumbull, 3,033; Streeter, ees: Lieutenaut-Governor, Hamilton, i 4805 Parsous, 8,058; Adair, etary of State—Dement 3,438," Ob 3,008, Thompson 194; Auditor--Swigart. 3,440, Starkel #063, Ingeram 102; Attorney= General—MeCartney 3498, urmon 3,002, Whitlock 102; . “Preasurer—Rutz 0,450, Butterworth B00, Evan: P23 Member of Corngress—Cannon, 3,550; Scott, Hast Equalization Boayi—Emory, 33705 Hiuvpatrite, 3,058, Vote cin Representatives iu. the district—Rogers, 230249; Ludington, TAS; Durfen Fg5 Axton, 8225 Thorpe, 1,70 ‘Two Republicans and one Demoerat elected, Clreult Clerk— McClellan, 3,583; Hekey,.2,021; Heekle, State’s Attorney, Johns, Beeb “Hurdl ¥,145; Hopson, 17% Sheriff, Foster, 3,311; shrinan, 3,103; Van Gundy, 257, Majority for amendment, 1,215, IOWA, curr, *Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Des Motxes, In, Nov. 4.-The latest re- turns this evening, partly ofilelal, give Cuttsa majority over Cook fur Congress in the Sixth District of #2, [t is not betleved the tinal oMeial count witl materially change this, as both sides have figured very closely. Des Mores, Ia, Nov. 4.—The State Regia- ter, by ropented and verliled dispatehes from the Sixth District since 8 o'clock this after- noon, obtaining. full returns from all the couttles In the district, asvertalns that Cutts, Republican, is elected -by 87 majority. ‘The following courtles give majorities for Cutts: Jasper, (45 majority: alaska, 615. tunfortty Keokuk, 272 majority; Wapello, 270 majority; total, 1,302. Majontles for Cook, Fuston: Davis, 1,20; Murion, 249; Aspanoose, sv0; Monroe, 7; total, 177 The Chatrman o: tho Republican Congresstonal Committee In that district, gathering the tigures separately, has the gsuine resuit, and It is elalmed by him that the 27 majority Is bed-rock. JOUNSON COUNTY, Spectat Mspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towa ' Crry, {8,, Nov. 4.—This| county, Johnson, heretofore Demveratie from 2,000 to §,000 majority, elated the Democratic Clerk by a nrgely, reduced mojority; also elects Recorder and one Supervisor, the Republienns electing one Supervisor to Alla. vacancy, and the majority for Hancock 13 greatly reduced over former years, ‘The Denineracy are despondent over the general resu NINTIL CONGRESSIONAT, DISTHICT. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuny + Four Dongs, fa, Nay. 4.The Ninth Con- gressional District of this State will crowd the Fourth hard for the banuer on majorities, Carpenter, of the former, will have about 12,000 over all, against 3,U00 two years ago. The Countles of Webster, Greene, Storey, Buena Vista, Sac, Boone, Carroll, Hamilton, Monona, and Humboldt, of this iMatriet, east 2045 Greenbuck votes, seninst 4,057 Inst your, ‘This Indicates that the Greenback vote hi the State ls not [kely to be much over 20,000, ‘This ourht to leave inrtield 60,000 over overy- thing. ‘his county gives. 200 Republicdn majority, a gain of 873 over last year ino yoto of 2,000, MISSOURI, FROST PROVANLY ELECTED, Bpeeial Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune, St, Louis, Mo., Nov, 4.—1n tho Third Dis- trict In this city Frost, Democrat, has proba- bly beaten Sessinghaus, the Republican nominee, Ills estimated majority is less than 200, Sessinghaus will yery probably contest tho seat, Sanat night it was generally conceded - that Erskine, the Democratic nominee for Clropit Attorney, lind been elected, ‘To-day errors dn cateulation were discovered which assure Harris’ election by a majority of $31, RICE, Br, Louis, Mo., Nov. 4.~A dispatch from @ reliable souree at Sedulla, Mo,, says that Col, Phillips, Demoerat, Is defeated tn the Sevonth Congresstonal District by Judge Rice, Greenbaek-lepublican, by 400 to 600 majority, : OTHER CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, pS, Lous, Mo. Noy. 4.—Revorts from the Tenth Histrlet say Mansur, Democrat, Is de reat el if urrows, CGreenbucker, by a jority, So furay heard from the Missourl Con- @resslonal delegutlon stands as follows; First Distrist—Clardy, Detnocrat, redlected. Recon District Allen Democrat. Thint District—Vrost, Demoernt, reelected, Suventh District—ltlee, Republican-Green= ackor—a Democratic loss. Eighth District-Van Horne, Republican, —b Republican galn, +) Ninth District~Ford, Mepublican-Green- nvker elected, Tenth District—Burrows, Greenbacker,—a tucratic lous. joubts have been expressed about Soe ck tho Fitth and Sixth Districts, but the latest Accounts indicate tho redlection of Bland, Democrat, inthe former, and Waddill, Dem- «in the Jatter, = + yemalning districts in the State are certainly Denieeratic. WISCONSIN, AFTEI THE BATT. Bpeetat Dispaten to The Chieaga Tribunes Manson, Nov, 4.—The estimated majority for Garfield In this State is nt least 6,000 too high. It will not probably exceed 25,000, un- less the Electoral tleket runs far ahead of the Congresstonal candidates, The follow- Ing tabte Is Indicated by the returns already received: itep, majority. seta) This is 2 liberal estimnte for gains ns com- pared with the vote of two years ago, when the majorities stood as follows i ond, Hep rd, Hep Fourth, Dei Fitth, Dem Sixth, Dem Seventh, I Eighth, Hep. It ig not at all likely that Hazelton has ear. rled his district by 3,000 majority where he had only 193 two years ago, hecnuse the Greenbackers and Demverats united upon Cothren this fall, 28 they did upon Owen King two: years ago, and tne objections to Unazelton’s candidacy among the Republieans were us bitter asin 1873. If he bas eprried the district, as reported, by 8,000, it Is sume- thing phenomenal, und should forever silence his opponents. In the Second District it is sufficient to elnim Mr. Caswell’s election by twice the innjority he had over Davis two. years Bee In the Fourth our frends are filled with dts- inay and disappointment over the Snexpllea- ble detent of Mr. Sanger, and no one pre- tends a give & plausible reason for it, Mr, Sanger carried Milwaukee City and County for Sherilf tn the face of a strong Democratic majority, und made a popular and efllelent oliver, and was nominated for Congress by neclaination, And yet he runs 2,000 bebind his ticket and is defeated in a county that elects the whole Republlean ticket for county ofteers, and lout of ML Assenibly- juen and both State Semtors, Every ruse hns ity thorn, and Deuster is the tharn in the side of the Republieans in the Fourth Distriet for two years to come, ‘The tay was lost to us, but jlo one can expfain the cause, Some one blundered, Another ezrezious blunder was committed in the Fifth Distriet In not defeating little Drage, whieh the returns show could have been accomplished.as wellas the detent of Bouck Inthe Sixth, ‘Two years azo the Demo cratic majorities in the Fifth and Sixth Dis- triets stond about alike, aud now Bouck ts beaten in the Sixth by Guenther by over if the same energy and work had expended aginst Brage that there was agalnst Bouck, they would both be golng up Snlt River to- day, ‘The Republivans had a gplendid eandi- date in Mr, Coleman, who, deserved a better fate than to get defeated by such aman us Ed Brage. It ty thought, now that Judge Humphrey will squeeze in by from ,000 t08,000 majority. ils distulet and the First are. straggling for the bunner in this election, ‘The Democrat who was running against blin fs lost in the woods, Gay, Pound has carried his district, the Elgnth, by a large majority, In which ne had only 1,800 fn 1878. It is’ geographically as large as the Stateof Vermont, und it will take a imonth to get in all the returns, Thy roport is that he has defeated Silverthorn by: about 4,000, . as the Legislature has about 70 Republican inajority on fofut ballot, there will be no un. eusiness felt aver the election of n United States Senator in pluce ot Angus Caineron, EPUBLICANS OF MILWAUKEE ChYING. RO BPILLED SL, FAILED TO ELECT A CONGRESSMAN, AND DON’T LIKE Tr. MILWAUKEE, Noy. 4.—The only regret over ‘Tuesday's glorions work In this elty is the defeat of Casper M. Sanger, the Repub- Nean eandidate tor Congress from this dls- trict. Sanger ran nearly 2,000 behind his tieket, and all the Republican dovtors are at a loss to diagnose his case and tell the public what was the matter with hin. He had formerly carried Milwaukee Clty and Coun- ty by a large mnjority in the face of a strong opposition, when his party was in the minority, and had made 2 popular and eftl- elent officer, He was of the saine nationality and the same religion as his Democratic op ponent (Deuster), both belng Germans and Unthalles, so both stood on the same feoting, Both were nominated by thelr respective conventions by acclamation, which speaks well for their popularity. “Who struck Billy Patterson?” 1s now the question. Mr. Sanger was badly seratehed fn the German wards, but np te the present writing nu one hasbeen ablyto find out, or to give a pluusi- ble reason for It If Mr. Sanger bad ren only 1,000 behind his ticket, he would have been all right, but he was too far from the distance post at the finish of the race, Ilis election was confidently predicted up to the closing of the polls Tnesday night, and his tnglorious defeat Is a surprise to friend and fou alike, So contident were his friends dn bis success that thoy bet and Jost consid. erbio money on him. But the poor played- out Democravy have but this tthe Congres- sional rag to cover thelr nakedness, BANGEN’S DEFEAT, ‘Ton reporter who called thon him yester- day Mr. Sanger, the {tepals ean candidate for Congress in the Milwaukee district, gave the following explanation of the causes of his defeat: Our boy were overconfident. I don't mean to cnet # retluction on uny one by saying this, fur thoy did nov shrink from. what ik thoy thought was noeded: still twas overcontidence on their part that led to the result. “The push which the Democrats made against me needed strenuous etfort to counteract It, ‘Thoy juve up working fur tholr other candl- dates, and concuntrated thomselves upon thelr candidate for Congress. A great number of cx- trome Democrats voted for Garietd for tho pur. pore, of seeuring votes for Deuster, This 1 how to be a fact. In laboring for my defeat the Domocrate stooped to methods disgraceful in the extreme, Inevery precinet they circuluted Nes aguinat me, varying tho lies to sult the prejudices of the population of the diferent precincts, Among the Jewish voters, for instunce, the story wis clreulated that Phad said 1 did not want any Chelatekillers to vote for me. Ju the Third Ward, the wish was imputed to me that thore would bo anothor Lady Elgin disaster, By those two infamous Hes the prejudices of two rices and two religions wore excited agulust Ws, Hut the principal and strongest charge which the Domocrats mute against ine was that 1 was unfriendly to the workinymuan, ‘They udvertised ino ad a hater of the poor, and they hired a Muniber of tow wretebes to go to the ditforent polilng-ploces and suy that I had dono them per- sonal wrong. Evory decent man who knows me will assert of these charges, separately and collectively, that they aro ubsolutely false; and the Demo cruts miztht have used thelr money and the scum Of sowioty uzninet mie to no Purpose but for one thing. ‘That thing was the Sentinet’s editoriul, Thursday's Sentinel did the bustucas, Under ordinary clroumutunees, Democratio Hes aginst me would not have been believed, Dut the Scntte's notion on the very eve uf the election inndo people stop and gay, What's tha matior?” The article in the Sentinel did were to wenken my canvuss than uny other one thing. Tried ta avoid the nomination tor Congress. L offered 10 contribute 81,000 to the campaign expenses of ansholy whom the Kepublicans tight put in nomination Instend of me, Woen (was nominated, however, f lett be bonorabla means untried to get tho allice, Even though T hayo been dufeated, my canvass has boon auc cessful in reducing the Democratiy mujority in the upper counties of thie district, ——_; KANSAS, 60,000 BU:PUDLICAN, Torena, Kai, Noy, 4—Returns from elxhtuen counties In this State give Garde} 4,010; Hancock, 15,069; Republican major ty, 17,012, Comparing this vote with that of 187, it shows a Republican gain of 6 per cent, and a Democratic gain of 46 por cent, If the same ratio of Incrense continues, the Republican yote of the State will be 120,710; Demoeratle vote, 08420; total, 108,880; which. will give a Republican malority of 61.231, In this statement the Greenback satiated at 17,000, ts not considered. to the aboye Hepnblican and Deimo- et total for. the » ‘This ratio of Increase may prevail iroughont the State, but in ho case fs ft believed that the total vote will ss that 200,00, or the majority for Gar- How 55,000, e State Senate will stand 37 Republicans, AVemocrats; the House about 5 Repub Hean and 12 upposttye Arcisos, Kn, N ant of the 30 count plurality of over 60, field. Of the 40 meinbers of the State Senate, the Demo- erty elect one, and the Fusionisis one. Out of Uo 130 members of the House, nat over Ww are opposition. ‘The total vote will be from 40,000 to 40,000 larger than ever before east. The three Repubttea members of Con- gress are reflected by largely lnerensed niajorittes, MICHIGAN, THE MESULT, Lanstna, Mich. Nov. 4.—The entire Re- publican State ticket is elected by a large majority; the Congressional delegation is unanimously Repuotican, and Garfield car- is the State by about 45,000 or 40,000 major- ty. WEST VIRGINIA. 11,000 nEMocRATIC. Wuretrso, W. Va, Nov. 3.—The plurality for Hanenck over Garfield will not exceed 11,000 or 14,000, ‘There is no doubt about the election of Hose, Democrat, for Congress 0 the Second District, and Kenna, Democrat, In the Third District, but the vote In the First District ts so close that it will take the oficial vote to decide, The Chairinan of the Republican State Committee claims the election of Hutchison, Republieau, by not Jess than 1,000 majority, PENNSYLVANTA. THIRTEENTH DISTIICT. Puavenpnia, Pa, Nov. 4.—OMelal re- turns from the Thirteenth Congressional Distriet give Charles M. Bruinm, Republican and Greenbneker, 1,031 majority over John W. Ryon, Democrat. 34,000, PMLADELPHEA. Pa. Nov. 4.—The oflletal re- turns received to-day Incrense the vote for Gartield and indleate a plurality of 36,000 for him in this State, LOUISIANA, DARRALL ELECTED, Spectas Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Ontraxs, Nov. 4—The election of Darrall.tn the Third District. by 3,000 major- ity Is elalmed by the Republicans and con- ceded by the Demucrats. ‘The other tive dis- tricts are Democratic. DARRAM, ELECTED, Speeiat Dispatch t The UMeags THbune, NEW On-eass, La, Nov. 4.—State returns assure the election of Darrall, Republican, in the Third District by over 5,000 innjority, In all the other districts Democrats are elected. KENTUCKY. NOT SOLID, Speetat Dupatch to The Chteaga Trine, Lovisvinir, Ky., Nov. 4.-The solid Dem- oeratic delegation from Kentucky to Con- kress isathing of the past. The following special to the Post Is from the Democratic Chairman of the Ninth District: Mt. Vennox, Nov. 4—Nine counties out of twenty-four give White malority of Lv, 0 net Republican gain over Boyd's vote in bof Turner gulns in Knox und Bett Cauntiey. 816. and hos yet the xbost of a chance, but It isa very small ghost. Sax M. Bunverr. MASSACHUSETTS, ~ GARFIELD'S PLURALITY 62,000... - + - Boston, Nov. 4.—With four towns to hear from Garfleld's plurality over Hancock in the State Js 52,332, MORSE ELECTED, Boston, Mnss., Nov. 4.—Morse Is. elected to Congress over Hi ALABAMA. WHEELER, Moytroomeny, Ala., Nov. 3.—-Gett. Joseph Wheeler has undoubtedly defeated Lowe, supported by the Greenbackers and Repub- Neans, in the Eighth District. This makes a solid Democratle delegation from Alabama. LOWE ELECTED, Cuatranooga, Tenn. Nov, 4.—Lowe Is reflected to Congress In the Eighth Alnbamo District, defenting Gen. Wheeler by 800, INDIANA. COUNTIES. Special Dispatch ta The Crteago Tribute, Inptanarouts, Ind., Nov. 4.—Returns have been received from sixty-five countles, which show'n net Democratic gain of 125, or, to speak more properly, © falling off from Porter’s vote of 125, ‘The following are the countles heard from, showing Republlean and Demoerntle gains: itep.| Dem, yethnis | putin. « Dem, ten. guia. iT weet Counties. Si ‘Total gaine.| 250) 2004 Net Democratic gain, 125, THE REMAINING TWENTY-SEVEN COUNTIFS gave Porter 7,313 plurality, showlng tat Gure field's plurality will not vary materially from that recetyed by Mr. Porter, When it Is re- membered that Porter recelved between 1,400 and 1,500 Greenback votes, the plurality given Gartivld is decidedly satisfactory, showing as it dovs that, although the Nationals voted for Weaver, there were enough Democrats possessing sufilelent political sagacity to make goud the loss, ALLEN COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Forr Wayne, Ind, Noy. 4.—The offictal yote In Allen County, returned this evenlog, stdiits as follows: Democratic, 7,791; Re- publican, 4,815; Democratle majority, 9.9703 a Democratic gain of 475 over October, and a Republican galn over 1876 of 475, LATE RETURNS, INDIANAPOI Novy, 4.—Complete re- turns from six! counties in Indiana show Republican majorities of 90,855; Dem- Geritle majorities, 41.203; net Democrats mnjority, 3453 Republican gains, 9549; Dem= ocratla galing, 2074; net Democratic gatn, 135, ‘The twenty-seven counties to hear from guve n net Republican suudority In October of Bele, wee indlentes 9 majority in the State of . MINNESOTA, WASHBULS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minsrarotis, Minn, Noy, 4.—Furthor re turns trom this Congresslonal district show that Gen, Washburn will have at least 10,000 majority over Gon, Sibley, Democrat, and probably incre, This {s the district that tho Rebel BrigadJers proposed to disfranchise tn the Interest of the corruptionist and demagog Py Ly". sTN ee routs Stina, Nov. 4—Returns Judicate that Minnesuts bas given Gartivld a The Chirago Daily Tribune. | 7 ; majority of at feast 25,000. Wast. overwhelmingly elected, leading Ts petitor, Gen, Sibley, by 8,000 to 10; emg line nell in the First and ‘Strait fn theses ond Pinice are buth elected,—each by 4,000 mine COMING IN. SLOWLY. Special Dispates to The Chicago Tritnine, St, Paut, Minn., Nov, 4.—It is slow work making up estiinates of votes and majori- tes in thls State, owing to the imperfect 4 polltical organization and the absence of tel- egvaphie communiention with many. fn) tant” districts, At midnight ton} the first ity by counties is not complete, * though it) has progressed far cnongh to indicate that the first estiinate of 25,000 - majority for Garfield was small rather that Inrge, Jn the First District Dunnell’s ma- jority fs growing. Ie has carried uvery founty in the’ district but one, and Ward's vote) {is absolutely insignificant, - an estimate made fornlene plac] Nis plurality at about 9,000, His majuimy two years ago, when he lad only one competitor, ‘Was [ess than 6,000. n the Second District Maj, Straltestimates his majority at about 5,600, x Inthe Third District Washburn’s major: ityis crowing, It now looks as though tt would be 8,000 or 9,000, The Influence of the SG Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Road has been used for Sibley, however, in the north- ern connties, which majority will reduce these figures when the returns are all In. Xeturns upon the Legtslative, nearly com- plete, ake the Senate stand 31 Republicans * to 10 Democrats, and the House 85 Republics ans to 10 Democrats and 6 Greenbackers and Independents, Inw appears to have tr it estimate of Gariield’s inajpr-* ‘Che School Text-Book been defented, VIRGINIA. MANONE, : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, : Wasitnaton, D. C., Nov, 4.—Gen. Mae . hone, of Virginia, 1s unduubtedly a greatly disappointed man. To a friend of his, on the © night before the election, who had said that the Funders expected to secure 15,000 votes for the Hancock Electoral ticket, Gen. Ma- hone replied that they would not get 15 votes, so great wns his confidence in the loy= alty of lis followers, But while it [s evl- dent that Mahone did Jose as many as 15,000 votes, still the Funder leaders admit that, in State issues, Gen. Mahone fs still n formidable power In Virglula, and that he undonbtedly has a majority of the white people of the State in his party, Atelegram received here from Richinond to-day states that Gen, Mahone lias said that he will not attend the Democratic caucus, Sprelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ricusoxv, Va, Noy, 4.—Senntor-clect Whiiam Mahone. of this State, was shown telegram this evening asking him to state Whether he would act with the Democrats or Republicans, anil wes requested to give an hnswer. He replied: “1 won’t do netthers Jinan I will neither reply to the telegram vor answer the question.’ Mahone was the Jeader of the Repudiationtst ticket during the recent canvass. He elulmed before the election ty be a Democrat, NORTH CAROLINA. Ratrioy, N. C., Nov. 4.-—Fifty-four coun- tes, casting two-thirds of the vote of the State, give Jarvis, Democrat, fur Governor, a majority of 3,800, ‘Fhe sume counties in tei gave Vance, Democrat, for Governor, 6,900 minfority. Other counties give Vance 6,185 majority. Jarvis’ majority 13 estimated at $000, Han- cock runs ahead of the Stato ticket, and. will - have probably 10,000. “Titden’s majority was TU, Returns from the First Congresstonnl Dis- trict are meagre. ‘Chey indiente the election of Latham, Democrat, Shakelford,:Deino- erat, iselected-in the-Fhird -District,—AlLtha other Conmrestisen are Demoeratic but in the Seeund: District, where Hubbs, Repub- ean, 1g elected over Kitchen, incumbent. ‘The Legislature Js Deinocratie, 5 ARIZONA. MOSTLY REPUBLICAN, Tucsos, A. T., Nov. 4.—The Territorlat Gection resulted as follows: .G. H. Ouiy, © Dnoerat, Delexate to Congress; M. Ii. Sherman, Republlean, Superintendent of Public lustruetion, The Legislature Is Re- publican by a Inrge majority, The majority of the county officers are Republicans. COOKING THE WARE. OHIO PREDICTIONS. INSIDE VIEWS. ‘Speclat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, CLEVELAND, U., Nov. 4.—Of course pre- aletions In regard to the Cabinet are now In order. 1u the first place, it 1s not probable that Garfleld will continue the precedent es- tablished by Hayes in having 2 Cabinet min- ister from Ohio. [hada talk to-day with s number of prominent politicians here, and they were of the unanimous opinion that Gen. Garfleld would gather about him one of the nblest Cabinets that the country bins seen. for many years. He {3° better acquainted, | perhaps, with the public men of the Nation tian any other man in it, and he fuvariably estinates men very nearly at thetr worth, Hu has expressed no opinion to any of his most Intlinate friends in regard to how the Cabinet should be formed, but of course these gentlemen would naturally have some ideas of their own to offer, These men were of the belief that none of the present Cablnet would be retained. They sald that if one was kept they all should be, Thero ts no place for making a distinetion. They thought the present Cablnet good enough for what it was: formed for, but bellaved that the coming Administration ought, to stand on Itg own basis, It would certainly havo s new policy towards the South, and should have new men to enforce it, They thought that any President who selected a member of his Cabinet from hls own State Immediately di sa A VERY HEAVY LOAD TO CARRY. “There is nothing in the world that so works to the advantage of a President n3 to have hls Cubinot welldistributed geographic- ally, An important Cabinet minister and a President from the same State immediately glves tuo great a preponderance of power to that State, and all tho others are jealous. Hayes’ giving the Secretaryshtp of the Treas- ury to Sherman made the newspapers of tha country raise a great cry about the offices all being filled with Ohio men. 1 think the long- time precedent set by nearly all the Presl- dents frota Jackson down should be adhered ” “Can you tell ine how the yarious Presi- dents stood on this subject?” “Very ensily, Graut made an exceptlonin. favor of Rawlins, which was very proper, 23 Rawlins had becn with him ever since his career bogun, and ho felt the need of him, Johnson did not appolnt any one from his own State, but his example fs not worth noticing, Lincoln, for a very short time, had O, H. Browning, of Illnots, a3 Scere tary of the Interior after the resignation of Smith, Buchanan had no member from Pennsylvania. Pierce had none from his own State, Filmore, when he’ became President by the death of Gen. ‘Laylor, ap- poltited his law partner, Nathan K, Hall; as Postmaster-General, but the move gave & good deal of dissatisfaction. Gen, Taylor had no member from his own State, Polk had none, ‘Tyler, with all hfs crimes, had © none, Harrison had none. Martin Van Buren retained B, If, Butler, of New York, ;, who had been appointed by Jackson, as At turnoy-General, {This Is not the Widow Butler, of late tloppor fame.) a ‘! THIS 18 THE RECOND, *, and from it it will be seen that rong of theso Presidents have ever oppoluted so Lnyortant | ee ed " Lae cap AY