Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 2

TIE CHICAGO TRIBU TRIDAY, OVEMBER 5, 1880—TEN PAGS. retary of the 1 State,” mean by geographical dis- Dinet Pe What do you tribution of the C: “Twill tell you. ‘There would not see the Ineonsiste tho laws made by a Congress ratsed largely rom one or two States. Why should tha counsel necessary to be taken i their exectt- thon bo thus sectional? | "Chere are two principal Cabinet positions, Secretary of Stato and of the Treasury, One should, hi ease of 0 «President seleeted as Garfeld, has been froin a central State, bo taken from tho East and tho other from the West. ‘To come down nearer to business, L should say that, rs New Xork has had the Seeretaryship of Stute for the past pyenty, years, and the whole foreign volley of the Nation lias been molded ne- cording to Enstern ‘notlong, ft is nbout thie thot the Secretary of State was selected from a Western State, and New York, wag riven tho Secretary of tho ‘Treasury. New York is te grent monetary centre of the country, and SUOULD FURNISH .THR FINANCIAT, 8ECRE- TARY. ho one who of having all New England ought to have ono member of the Cabinet, Pennsylvania ought to have one, If a good man can be found, one ought to ba chosen from the South, A good min ought to be selected fra one of the Pacitic States. They have never hai one, and dee serve tho honor. That leaves one to be se- Jected from the great West. é: ‘ “Durlagall the ently history of the Nation? contlined one of these gentlemen, ‘tho countrygvas small, and able men were con parativ€y few, Cablnets had to be formed, fish niatter of necesalty, from a few States, But things aro widely changed now, Wo dave a vist, populons territory, and great men are numerous in all dircetions, ‘Tie President who would Innugurate a siecess- Tul administration must of necessity have n Cabinet widely distributed, so that he may have all sections carefully represented in his councils. Lincoly, with wonderful sagacity, understood this, and gave the most profomid sutistaction in the selection of his first Cabl- net, so far as reneraphy: is eoneerned. He took his Scorgiary 0 State, W. EL Seward, from New York; his Seeretary of the Trens- ury, S. PP. Chase, from Ohlo; his Seere- tary of War, Slinon Cameron, from Penn sylyanias his Secretary of tho Na “V6 Gideon Welles, ‘from New England. ‘The ‘other threo members wore: Montgomery IWair, Attorney-General, from Maryland: Caleb BB. Sinith, Secretary of the futerior, from tu dinnay and Edwartl Bates, Postnaster-Cien- eral, from Missouri. ’‘l’o he sure, these wero changed somewhat. during tho Adiministra- tion, but the Reographteal symmetry wis not Speclally injured? ‘These Fjeriticmen were unanimously of the opluton that GEN, ORANT should be sent as Minister to England. They sald that ho deserved that much recognition at the hands of the party he: had done se mitch for, and nowhere else could his great abilities be better employed. Hs extensive travels havo qualified fitn to be the great diplomatist of the world, When these gentlemen were questioned in Terard to naines they refused to mention any. ‘They. sald that would bo utterly wifair both to Gen, Gartield and” to sho) omen who would — stand tho best show of being chosen. {if any name is mentioned for any particular place all tho other aspirants for the position hnme- dlutely work against him, and a good man night thus be “defeated. “New York, [n- diana, and several other States eleet United States Senators, and some tan that Gen. Gar- field has his eyeou may thus be taken, an his plans have to be remodeled. ‘They had no doubt of hig abiilty to nuke excellent selec ions, A GREAT DEAT, OF INTEREST. is now centering on tho subject of United States Senator from this State, now that It Is absolutely certain that the place of Gen, Gurtield thust be filled. «A, new name has ven amnentioned within a few days past— 3 that of Rutherford DB. lines. tis a well-known fact that Hayes could be electet ‘df he will take it. But he probably would net allow the use of his name, x aps before hit, comnes q ve Faster mite the Bisinbare, and cin have anythhys desire from it. Then he dtdvaliant service In the campaign that Is just closed, ant won hosts of friends while pursuing his self-snerificing work. Ele would make afirst- class Senntor. Judge Alphonso ‘Taft, of Cincinuntl, the anelentenemy of Foster, will, of course, bon eandidate with some followlag. Stuuey Matthews wil be quite strong, but. tamay bo imarked dawn and remembered that, {f Charile Fuster wants te be Senator, he van be. a Gany. FROM WASHINGTON. Speelal Visnateh to The Chteago Tribune. Wasitxaton, D.C. Nov. 4.—t'he Demo- erate papers and correspondengs are begin- ming tounnke Gen. Gartield’s Cablnet, such of them as are not busy In thelr attempts to disturb the public peace by . starting mall- clous sensational reports.that the Democratle, majority In Congress wil throw out thé Electoral yote of New York. But those who Know Gen. Garfield: best express the oplaton that he will make his own Cabinet—that tho elreumstances of hts nonfnation ant of his eleetion are such that he has none but ‘e lends to reward, and none but enemles to punish; that he ts under fewer obllzations than most Presidents have bean, and that ho will be apt to show his Independence and his slatesmansh!p In the selection of his Cabinet, -‘Piere will, of course, be speculations as to what the choice will be until that cholco ts . Made known by tho nomination of the Cahl- wet. ‘The report Is utready elrendated that allot tho present Cabinet will retire, It is fery certain thatthoy will *, = ALL TENDER THEI RESTANATIONS au March 4, In accordance with the tradl- Yons of the Government, Cabinet oflicers always tender thelr resignation tow new Presiilent. ‘John Sherman, it fs particularly stated, will retire, Sherman's frlends say that hewould much rather have his old pince in the Senate than retin the ‘Treasury vortfollo, and that he is n candidate for the Senate, from whieh plave he hopes te cau tinue Ms canvass for the Presilential noml- nation In 1884, an ambition which he has not relinquished, THE Gossirs say that, shoulit Sherman be eleeted to tho Senate, it would scarcely be practienbte to minke Gov, Foster, of Ohio, Seeretary of tha ‘Treasury, however much Gen. Gariield iilght be under obligations to himon tha svoro af personal friendship or putltteat service, Ag to tho other speculations, thoy aire dreams. It may be that Sceretary Evarts Wilt not be retained in. tha Cabinet, Stl sume of Mr. Evarts' frlends will mututatn that the issues upon whieh the eumpalgn was conducted In its Inter steges wero first lal. down by Secretary Evarts in his New. York speech, In whieh he outlined the material and business questions which Inter became #0 prominent, CONGIIE: THE NEXT HoUBE, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, . Wasi 7 D.C Nov. 4.—Seerelary MePhorson, of tho Congress}onal Conmulttee, hus revised his esthates of the Republican _Tuajority In the next House in aceordauves with the Information recelyed up to a lute hour this avening, ‘Cho result shows that, conceding to the Demoerats all that they claim, and adilttlng that the four Crees backers and three Read)usters will voto with the Democrats on tho reergantzation of the House, the Republleans will still have a net ainjority of seven ayer all. ‘Tho csthuate of Republican gains fs as follows: In Vivginin, 15 North’Curolina, 1; Lennessee, 2; Loulsiana, 1; Lowa, 2; Minnesota, Ly Wise costa, 15 Missourl, Pou ylyinitn 3 West 2 Ay Minis, 1—mak- Virghila, 1; Kentu Ang n total gatn of 1, rom this deduct: slx z REVELLICAN 2.0958, +n New York, 45 tn Nevata, 1; ivCalltornla, 1. This makes anet Repub Nean xaln of ten, whieh; added. to the nun bor they now have, Ineludlng thentne gained in Ovtuber in Olio aud Lidia, makes a total Republican. memberslilp in the next House of 120, ‘The Demueruts, Greenbuckers; aut Readjusters, and all ‘éppuslng elements dogether, will have 143, whieh Jeaved a elear Republican majority of seven. Unt the Re pilblicans do not forget that the question of incuibership tn the next House ty a question of Gubernatorial certiileates rather than of popular mujorities In the Congresstonal dis-. trtets, If the fatter should be mada the basls of cypurisun, the Republican jueubershly of tha next Tonse would b than 150, a4 there are some distriets mant- festly carried by the Republlenns for whieh the Republicans will not reeelye CHNTIFICATES, ‘Tho distriet carried by Strotbach In Alabama iscertainly one of them. Lowe, the Inde- pendent Greenbacker, of Alabaina, nlso tele- graphs to-nlzht that thousands of his votes have been thrown ont ona teehnlenlity, bit [tis believed that the 150 Republican vetes cannot beoverthrown by any treks of Demo- cratis partisans, or by any compliance of Democratte Governors with the supposed necessitles of thelr party. As to tho election of Darrall, In Loutslana, by 4,000 or 5,000 mae Jorily, there is no possiblo doubt. Is de- feated Democratic opponent, Uilltnu, tt is sild, isan futhuato friend and oa politieal worker of Gov. Wiltz, the Governor of the State, but, in view of the very Inrgo majority for arrall, and the fact that his election fs. reeoxnized, it is nob belleved that Wiltz ean find any pretext for withholding tho certitieat from Darratl, ‘The Republteanselaim that Michael Maln, Republican, in ono of tha New Or- Teaus elty districts, has buen legitinately elected, but that the certifeate will bo with- helt from him, TATE Adispateh received, 100, shes this estl- mate of 7 majority was compiled, states that there Is a possibility of the clectlon of two Republicans In Arkansas, and another dispatch received by the = Democratic ofteints at tho Senate says. that Atkins, In ‘Tennessee, 3 defeated, If that should = prova true, that would still further inerenso thea Republican vote. It would Increase the Republican majority to thirteen, giving the Republican membership 1} to the Democratle 0, ‘This estimate gives the disputed Boston distrlet, now rep- resented by Leopold Morse, to the Demoern- cy, but it ts by no means certaln that the Re- publicans will be compelled to rely uvon their majority alone inthe organization of the next House, ‘There are, . FIVE GREENBACKERS, —Ford of Missourt, Brann of. Pennsylvania, Mureh and Ladd of Maine, and Hyatt Smith of Brooklyn, Of these Ford, Drumm, and iyatt Smith are Republicans, and, if they dg‘ not attend © the Republican cauens, certainly would not get into Democratic eancus, and would be tikely to support the Republicans in. the Ilouse, ‘There are three Readjusters from Virginia, —aul, Stovall, and Fulkerson. A Dumo- eratic Journalist from the South tas tonight recelved a dispatch saying that two of these Rteadjusters have announced their Intention of attending the Arepubilean catteus and fict- jug with the Republicans on the atiestion of organization, | “Chat would add tive more voles to the Republican eolimn In the organization of the House, and take the corresponding number from the Democratic: column. On this hypothests, therefore, the Democratic vote on the organ- Jzatlon of the House would be reduced to 135; and the Republican vote Increased to 8. itis ditieult, therefore, to see how, by any act of partisanship Ukely to oceuy, the Clerk of the present Mouse’ can decline to vitee upon, the roll of members of the next House on Republican majerity suMelent. to sreure the orgunization of thit body to the Republicans, AS TO ‘THE SENATE, the political complexion of that body Is still in doubt, owls to uncertalaty as: to the character of the Legisittures fn Cail fornia and Ter ee. TN test lis patches reeelved hero Indieate | that tha Californian, Legishiture Is Republican. ‘The latest Informition trom Tennessee is that, if the Legistature Is not Republican, the Republleans will probably elect their Sen- ator, ts there are at least dfteen Independ- ent Demoerats of the, Readjuster and free- lance order who will ‘cast thelr votes for a topubllenn Senator rather than for a regu- lar Bourbon. ‘Phe Jollowins is the exact sitiation as to the Senate: Tf the Repub Heans elect one Senator from ‘Fone: ane California. eaeh, they will have n “majority of two in” the United Stutes Senne, If the Republicans fail to theeb on Senatyr from clter ‘Tennes: or California, Wie balance of powe t With Mahone, of Virginia. if the Repub- Menns loge both ‘Tennessee and California, the “Democrats, counting Mahoueis: such, Will st) have a majority of two after Marelt 4. ‘The situation Is such that rather imitgnitl- vont possibilities may: xt ves to Mahone, ‘The Republican Committye ts dls tonight to dasist that, after Mareh 4, itive a majarity of at least one hi the Senate. In these estinates. David Davis, of [thols, Is counted with the Demoerats, and nut on the fence, SICK ONT. DEMOCRATS AT WASHINGTON, Spreiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninatos, D.C., Noy. 4—A good many Demoerats are disposed to agree with the Republicans, that the days of the Demoerntle purty are ended, and that the defeat of the Soll South will result ina reorganization of the Democratic party upon the basis of new material issues, Satd a prominent Southern Democrat, who is now in the elty: “tt 1 had my way Lwould cast the 138° Electoral votes of the South for Garfield, and make the thing unmmineus, Our alliance with tho Northern = Demoerats gives them all the ha’penco oid wo get all the kicks, Wo have don salt wa promised politically, but our Northern party associates have sold us out or betrayed us. The Northern Democrats always consult their Interest, and Lam in favor now of the South consulting vers.” A VEW SOUTHERN DEMOCKATS, who are here, say that thoy have never made anything by the alliance with the North—that even the control of the House for six yours has Leen unprofitable to them, us, whenever any legislation favorable to their scetion was proposed, the Northern Democrats inmedl- ately urged them toabandon it; on the grounds thutit would lujure the party in tho North, and thatall these things would receive attention after the Demoerats camo into. power. One Democrat says that Gen. Gartleld, by hts speeches and acts.in the Iouse of Repro sentatlyes, particularly tn regard to the fae provemoent.of the Mississippt River, has shown inself to be i better: friend of the Sonth, and to have brouder {leas for that svetion, than a great many of the Northern Democrats, who haye sought shnply to use tho Sold South asa menus for the accom pliishment of thelr awn ent: SOUTHERN PRUDICTIONS, CHARLESTON “ NEWS AND Countit.” Cnanueston, Nov. t—Tie News and Courter concludes a leading editorial on the result as follow: Wedo nov for a moment Imagine that tho American people wish that any Btate should ausaln be ruicd by a Beott, & Moses, or a Bullock. ‘Tho teath was, that tha control that wag neces: sury, und cyen Indispensable, in local altalrs care rled with ft considerable tuiluence In- National altura, With tha help of two Nurthern States, tho South could’ elect the Prositent, and be wuster of the Government, We know, or thnk we know, that the power would hnye boon excre clued wisely, [at the conquerors were not rondy to be ruled, oven to thelr own advantage, by the conquered, Nor woutd the Bonth have been, it Grunt, insteud of Lev, bud surrendered bia army fifteen yours since, Nosides this Mtent Warefeeting, there was the mighty Inlus once of the bankers, werehants, and shupkeepe era, Who tind No particular objection to the Doe Mocriey coming lito plucu except that it tine volved 0 chan of some sort, and thoy wished fo change of any sort, Why should thoy? Mus- §ngas {8 good, money Is cheap, every department of trade Is Nourtshing, It fg true (hat the care reney Is in wn unstable condition; but a cool headed efttzen not in debt would not expect from aw party which prostituted liselt to the Plaisteds nud Do La Matyrsa better dollar than would bo furnished by Chittenden, Moi® ton, and Sherman, and we may wid thitt, oo whth oy wha open to all tts funtts, tho white people north of the Votunig had come to thy conclusion that there Was 8 better prospect of good guvernment from the Republican purty than from the Deniweraey, Whatover thoexuct way In which it eumo about, {tien bard fuct that the Government of the United States for tho next four yeara will bo Nepublican in speech, purpose, and action. Tho Lepublican Presideus will uppareutly bayo at reas, What they will they enn do with the Sonthern States and thelr penple. We hape and belleve, however, that tho bustuess Interests, which were the nals spring of ‘Tuesday’a swork, will bo ope posed utterly to nny logisition that would in any way embarrass tho ngrlentture and mane ufnctures, the trade and commerce of the South.” It is to tho Interest of the North and West to tako this position, They wit do it whenever and as sont ns the people of thaSouthorn Ktates couse to be posed by politiclins as the woukl-be Autocruts of the Union that they did tholr ut- troy. Wher this species of Southorn is laid, tho Northern peopte will ho freer to exhibit their kindly feelings, and one of tho frat questions tha Southern whites wilt have to nsk thomselyes fa, whethor tho wels wire of the South has and fs likely to bo hindered. oro ndyvanced = by alliance with the Democrats of tho North. It docs not hurt those gentry to bo benton. They aro sure to have just and caual Governments in their States In any ovent. Not sowlth the South, In losing politteally tho South losea in pocket and in peace of mind, Will be South romain on tho losing side, and If so on what terms and for what purpose? The Southern people, we fancy, will make thotnselves heard un this subject bo- fore tho winter ts past. THE “Tres? CratTANooaa, Tenn. Nov. 4—The Tincs edltorially says: Hancock bus been beaten by John Kelly's crowd in New York, Ho yntve the Stuto to Cor- nell, Conkling & wapaniy’ haat y shuply hee enuse aw friend of THden was the numineds Ta HP A constant raw and turmoil in tho Stite y from the thne Haneoek was notninited until the tag er the election. He nominated a municipal deket which wasa feneful loud on the Electoral ticket, and lost the purty fully 20, OW votes, ils horrible, brutal, Hbelous war an tho propetetor of ‘the Herald hns cost another ten (ousand, He was charged with tho conduct of the elty enuvass and promised a futl vote of the party. His pet for Muyer zoos In by n few hundred, where a popular man could have hid 60,000 majority, New York would hive elected’ Hancovk. Mr. Kelly throw it awny to gratify his evil temper, and because he thought he could by no tess violent: means grab the ety: patronage, It ts foolleh to talk ubout the bicady= note business issnies so long ns wo. tolurate such it magazine of: potitienl nitro-ly- cerine in tha mlddlg of tho party. Kelly must bo Unlonded. We cannot sneceed) with hin. Wo can organize aw decent and honorable defeat without lim. As for the Solid Sauth and kindred Issues, thoy buve not beaten the Democrits, Tho North understands thet tho South ts solid from the most, natural motives. . New Jereey, Call- fornia, Nevada, and protiably Oregon, as States wore not afrakt of tho Salta South. | ‘Three mille Jou Northern voters cnat their ballots with the South, ‘That wireery kept the old-timers in Kine. Internal quarrels among tho Democrats, and pat Munderings, did more for the Reputs ie than they did for thomselyes to secure tho victory. THE “CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONATe Is j.—The Chronleteand with reference to tho Avarsta, Ga., Nov Conatitutlonaltat says election: Tho South nt least has tho satisfaction of knowing that she ee her pet of tho bargain, nnd If the “hero of Gettvaburg” is not: Preal- dontit f4 not her fauit. We think, tao, that sho has for the Inst: time heen led, himbitks, to the aiuughter, Hor experiments with loyal elvii- dang ind military heroes have nat been prople Mons in tho past, nnd the futu okly aut no. hopes (n that direction. What she will do in tho future thine must disclose, Much depends upon how great a gatn the Republicans have made In the Senute and House, and what, theie polley will be toward this seetian. The South will be kept reasonably solid, for bor own protection nnd for the purpose of preserving the balance of power after tho next npportionment, when the political domain shifts from Enat to West. The trementous pote now confronting tha two parties and all sections fs, WI tho Adininis- tration of Garilekl be, in casa of the control of Congress, modeled upon that of Hnyes or dte- if Grant and Conking, with Zachariah t's spirit ns tho Snspirinie goblin? Unell now the exuct nature of that Adiministra- ton wo remain in nbeynnee., Meanwhile wemay as well prepare for tho worst, and hope for the ext. FOREIGN PREDICTIONS. MANCHESTER “QUANDIAN? Lonnox, Nov. 4.—The Manchester Quard- tan, the most Influential representative of the Provincial press, colucides with the Lon- don papers In congratulating both parties on the deeisive resuls of the election leaying no opentng for disputes, It anys; Therv ecoms to he no reason why, if the Dem= ocrits do not chango thelr tactics, the Repub. Venn shoutd not bold officy for another twenty yeurs. Probably the former would do well to lot the queation of Statesrights drop, as farns posalble, into obscurity. It behooves thom to ind another rallying-cry. ‘This may oyentuully be furnished by free trade, which a guceession of bad hargests or gradual exhaustion of tho Roll tnay bring into tho rango of practical pol- Itics. Thoru Is no possibility of a modification of theturlf, nt lonst for four years. Thoro Ip, however, some consotntion for thia in tho fact that the Republican policy fa otherwlaa friendly to England, LONDON "TELEGRAM Loxnox, Nov. 4.—Tho Dally Telegraph devotes [ts lending artiete to the clectlon, It snys: “So far ns Natlonal issues are con- corded, the Democratic party has fought and lost Its last great battle, No futuro Presl- dentin] campalzn wil be condueted under tho banner which was orginally hotsted by Thomas Jeferson, and which symbolized hatred to England as tho foremost plank of Its platform, That this feeling hus’ passed away Is elearly evinced by the faet thas in the strugele between Garfleld and Hancock tho sympathies of Englishmen. have been all along in favor of the former. ‘The sticeessot the Republlean candidate presages not only seontinnation but a furtherextelision af that prosperity which set in two years ngo,”” MENTOR. BPERCH TO FATHER THORPE, CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4—The gold-headed eano voted to Gen, Garfield In the contest at Cleveland Cathedral Fate was formally pre- sented to him at Mentor to-day by Fathor Thorpe, m1, Garileld’s reply to the presen- tation speech was reported for the Leratd us fallows; Fatunn Tionre: I receive this beautiful eine from tho peoplo wham you represent, wratoful not merely that they chose ino ne {ta ro- olplent, but for tho fnet that the spirit behind their choice was in Hno with the Hbertios of this country. [receive [tas a token of respect from the people of my native county, who bave, in mnny. ways, shown ie their contidence and ro- gaurd, You huve offered It an siguiticant sym- bol, 1 avcept it with tho menning you have glven it. Tho bead of gold may not untitly rep: resent tho true and golld uasis or our National | credit, based upon THE SOLID VALUE OF SPECIE, und the strenuth and stability and boauty of the wood that supports it the strength and. syne Mietry of our Institutions, T belleve itis said (hat tho patriarch Javob worshiped loaning gi tho top of bisatat, Our institutions ara sufo ao Jong as our people and Governmont are found Ieaniny upon the statt of sotld worth nndoft pub- Uo and private virtie. Taccept this all the more wludly because it comes neross ono of tho Ines that divide us retlgiousty, for, In our country, a mtn may adopt whatever retigion he chooses, or no religion if bo prefers. ‘Tho religion of our people fs loft to tholr voluntary -cholee, and not to tho control of Iman law, T thank you cae peolully, Father Thorpe, tor the kind terms in whieh you have addressed ing, and Task you to boar back my grateful thinks to the donors, JOUN KELLY, FRESH QUATIUETS, Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youu, Nov. 4.—The Demouratio fac- tous here have already begun thetr old fight, ‘They could not Hye In harmony, They would ot, dou thoy now goat Itagain with all the spirit and rancor that has characterized the squabbles of the past. “Whe killed Hane cock 2" has beon the question of the past two days, and will conthiue the politieat conundrum for years to come, ‘The antl- ‘Tammany men, sore aver the defeat of the “superb” = Major-General, and ranking under tho almost defeat of their candidate for Mayor, now very wnaniuously pour tho vial oof thelr wrath on the lead of John Kelly, and accuso him of treachery and tho slaughter of the Presl- dential nondnee, $0, whether Kelly did or hot accomplish this end, ha now has tho credit. of It on thu part of his Dewmocratle brethren, and 3 THE OLD TIE THOULTE has broken cut anew, ‘There were meetings of both branches of that party to-night, and ou the part of tho Antls thery were somo strong expressions made, Kelly, athis intl, assanbled hls henchmen, ant put thent through a sort of palitlead eatheehism, for the purpose of showlng his disaeected: brethern {hat he had not thrown any speelal influence agatust tho Vemocratle ticket. However, Kelly fs roundly cursed and dotibly damned on every hand, The enormous and unprece- dented tnereaso In the Republiean vote In (his elty on Tuesday and the comparatively inslenificant majority of Grace must bo ¥ eheournging to those who have the best {1 terests of the community at heart WITHOUT THE DISTERIMNG INFLUENCES ofn Presidential election the Clly Governs ment would have been wrested” from tho rasp of ‘Tammnny'’s dietatton, THnd the wublleans nominnted well-known citl- and non-party men for muanteipal oflee, Meir tleket would bave swept tho city. Curate lection shows at ereat and growing discontent on the part of eltizens here with the unscrupulous modes and methods by which Jol Kelly seoks to perpetuate his power In all departments of he City Government, Let these two wligs of the party quarre) long enough, and there ig some hape of New York beconting n Re- publican city, % WASITING'TON NOTES. NEVADA. Spectat Dispateh to The Crteaga Tribune. Wasnixatoy, D, C., Nov. 4.—The Star has the following dispateh from New York: © Ex-Senator Dorsey, on behalf of the Com- tnittee, says today that the Republicans have ecarrled the Legistatura of every Northern State, and says that he Includes Nevada In this tst. because, in the event of the election of Mr. Fair 1n the place of Mr. Sharon to the Senate, ho will certainly vote with the le wublicans, Ile claiins the Senate as Repub- Hean by ono majority, and Arthur to hold tho casting vote. " GEN, HANCOCK has been so satly overworked during tha canvass that his friends are in some atarm ut his condition, He isa man of full habit, and has been so closely confined for some tine, ant so hard at) work nt Ils ofllee and campaten duties, and taken so Ilttle recreation, and been suffering so much from repeated colds ant chest and throat troubles, {hat ho must rest now for some time, His most Intimate friends aro really anxlous about hi” UNITED ATATES TREASURER GILFILLAN has returned here from Connceticut, whero ho went to vole. It is generally admitted that Tresittent Garfield will retain Mr, Gil- fillan ng Treasurer, not only on account of tho eminent ability of Giltiitan, but of his personal relations to Gen. Garfield. To isa Ifethno friend nud cotleze-mate of Garileld, aud owes his promotion to the place he now holds from no subordinite position In the ‘lreasury to Get. Garield’s personal in- fluence, nided by his own merits, BECIETARY SIENMAN, speaking of the result, salud that he was greatly rejoiced. Ile attributed the Repub- Ilean suecess, In a great mensure, to tho business prosperity of the country, to tho aversion of the people to a change, to the existence of tha Solid South, and to the tarlif question. Te thought that the por- sonal ussaults upon Gen, Garfield had alded the ticket. The Demoeratle party. he chiarae- terized as “the organized Ignorance of tho country,” whieh the people were not dis- posed to place in power. Seeretary Sherman said that Hampton's Staunton speech had helped tho dtepublieans a good deal, and quietly added, “ Hampton hag helped us on several oceasions.” BECRETARY SCHUNZ Is quite Indlsposed from overwork In tho campaign, Attorney: ‘al. Devens ex- presses tho opinion that the result demon- strates tho determination of the American people that the United States 1g a Nation, and that equal polltica} rights and equal justice iust be assured to alk TAY AY WURTELT, “td Chairman of the Republican Congresstonal Committee, after bis arduous Inbors left for homo this mornigg, Me hag been here al- most without Ingerruption sines Congress adjourned. The work of the Republican Committee fs In striking contrast to thatof, tho Vemoerntie Congressional Committee, Mr. Hubbel, Just..before leaving, had the satisfaction of recelving a telegram. stating that his district had given bine a majority of y 10,090, tho largest majority of the next Congress : + THE DEFEAT OF GANK ToucK, of Wisconsin, takes:away from Congress tho only blue-cont and brass-bulton member left since the days of Judge Poland, DIAPATOHES, Col. R. ‘T. Stevons, Clark of te Mouse Com- ities on Appropriations, to-lay reeelved the followlug. telegrain: Roseerans, Page, Pacheco, nnd Berry ‘are elected from California, ‘The Legislative 1s doubtful. MM. G, Nixon, ASHLAND, Ry Ais fe —Thister, Demo- cra, clecte ya suuill niajority, sige ca ie W. Lasrox, New Ontnans, Nov. 4—Wo havo carricd the Third District by4 ;000 mafority, W. PD. Kertoa, MovyrStenrina, Ky., Nov. 4—The mount. ain districts come In slowly. Returns Indleate Wiite’s (Republican) election. i a\. ‘I. Woop. EATING THE TARE, PRESIDENT NAYES, THEN AND NOW, Spectal Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Tribune, CuvELANnn, 0., Nov. 4.—The Mepnbllean Jolilticntion to-night in honor of ‘Cuesday’s victory surpassed tho expectations of tho wnost Jubilant, ‘The weathor was disagreea- ble, drizzling rain falling most of tho Une. Noybrtheless the outpouring of tho people Was greater than has, been witnessed at -any demonstration during the campaign. A grand parade of all Gartield and Arthur torelulight companies in the city and yleinity took place, President Mayes, who, with Mrs, Mayes, 1 gone from Fremont. to Mentor to visit Gen, Garfield, returned to- night, and was escorted from tho depot to United States uildlug, in front of which & temporary stand lind been orected, and from thls pont he viewed the thousands in lne us they passed by. ‘he crowd was so dense that many people fainted, and some were seriously Injured. Gen. Garfleld had been invited to ba present, but, though hais usually claimed by Cleveland peoply axoneoft them, his homo being so hear, he deemed It best to decline In view of shnitar fuyitations from other points, PreMient Tinyes after the parade was ger- enaded at the Kennard Houre, and respond- ed with a speech, belng Introduced by Mtr, George H. Ely, a prominent ron merchant, The President spoke as follows; Mi. Vitrsipent, Fenow-Cltrzens, AND Pro- VhY OF THE UNITED BTATES OF ALT PANTIES AND. OF ALL BeCtIoNs: We have ail many sotld reas sons fur rejoicing over the result of Puesduy's election. ast this lute hour of tho nlght, and in tbls weather, f shall notdeteln you to enumerate them, TP willatiude to one or tye of them, We rejoica that the majority for Gen. Gariield Iy so deelded, 8a hurga that there js 10 reason to jt ts election, You ail remember bow viiréago the businesd Of tho country for Weeks ond months wis interrupted and nlinost suspended by the doubts dugurred of the otece ton, Possibly the weakest polut it our system, 9 that it does not adequately provi for the ascertainment maid dechivation of the sultofa Prosidontial election when it ts close, nad doubtful, and disputed, and therefore, my friends, lis a subject for coli rrutula tion: asd rejoicing, by all inen of wil purties, that thls question fa settled, and that In one or two days or weeks wo gual! be pursulag our usual Hyocatlons, and business wi be going onas tt hos been golug on forthe but wx or elght taontha, A less important polnt,, perhaps, {3 also that Wore able to rejoleo ‘in the fuet demonstrated wut ne AMOunt Of calumny or ¢, by this ofvetion, ¢ personal attuck upon a Presidential candle date of rently high cbaractor — alteats him in tho ‘leust om the | judginent OF tho good people. As citlzeus of Cléveland, of tho Western ieserve of Ohio, aud neighbors of on. Gariieh, we rejolco te bis frieuds in ble great personal success, Wo rejoice becuuse we now that be is worthy of tho success be hue uebleved. How many und how great wre the bine rels that now irclu bla brow, Ie stands today tho Representative of tho Ninctoouth Congre nol Histrict, tt bia ninth term, hla Glabteonth yeuraa the Repreavotative of tit dstelet, no atstriet eompesed) of tha] coms Mra caf Ashratala Geauga, and Portage, at TOeTHEY Mek tLe yulased fn intelligence and patriotien anywhere on earth, He is their Representative to-day, sustalned by then through nll these yenray elected again ond auain, nine thes, (1 spite of opposition and calumny. Moro than that, he is to-day “Kenntor-clect for on aix years’ terme poaition that romghe bin, unsought by bin, unbouytit, receiving it spontuneansly and without otfort. Hots Benator from Obie and now tho Prest- dent-clect, tram. the dit of Mu next, of the United” States. Tn alt one history ne such econbination of efvil honors hi rested upon ihe herd of any man, and we rejolee, ns 1 sitld, to know that ho fs worthy of thes honors, Looking through the “history of our public men, we find that be fa model selfemiade man. do our history we can sce fy the past Franklin and Lincoln and thon comes Gartold 19 the 8 Made man of tho Unlted Stites, tho best. Uluetration and example of what tuaiter our ine atitttlona tay oceur to the humblest boy, tho humblest child of the republic, an example of what ean be done swhero all have fale start and an equal chaneo In the race of life. Finally, my friends, wo — rejoteo cnuse wo feal assured that in the wise, nnd firnt, and moderate admtulstration ofGen, Gartold, that our country fs to attalt AML ova OF prospority not sry try on the face of the globe, and liberal, and generous administration, every section of this getty will falrly and Justly dente with. MWe will say to tho mistuken men of the South, “You will he treated pros cleely na the eltizona of my own State of Ohic fire fo be treated. All wo asic of you f4 that yout shall faithfully obey the Constitution” a4 it now fe, regarding tho pew pris as equal picts and as cattully ancred with the old, Dole this to the Administration of Gen. Garileld, every Uberal and generous itet required on his part will be cheerfully and gladly dove. Extend: ing tocvery State Its State's richta, he requil of thom that they shall necord to every oltiz big individied rights. With this done. with harmony restored throughout the Union, throughout alt clusses, 1 say ngain thit the Dlessinysof the victory gulned on Tuesday by you nro blessings alike und equally to the Ro publienn and to the Democrat, and to tho Souths ern man, and to the Northort ian, and to who- ever Ist cltizen of tho United Surtes, T thank you tor your bearing. Tho President was frequently forced to stop because of the enthustagile nppliuuse, bx-Senator Stanley Matthews followed tho President in a short specch, in whieh Ie suid thet, Gen, Garield had been elected Prest- dent of the United States, and he would be Inaugurated next March, no imatter what inischlef the Democrats contemplated, In conversation to-night President Hayes said he never doubted Mopublicun Rulecess in the if ‘nt campiign, and his travels on the Daeltic const assured him that if Callfornia and Oregon were earried by the Demoericy the result was wholly attributable to the Morey forgery being sprung when there was hardly sufietent. ting to utterly erndleate Its elleets In those distant States, AT MENTOR, Musrton, 0., Nov. do Mane the callers at Lawnileld- to-day were the President and Mos, Itnyes, the Hon, ‘Thomas Cave, for many years a member of the British Parliament, with his. xony George Gorliam, and Mr, if National Republ Cowles, of the Cleveland Leader; Mr. Me- Lormick, of the Chickinatl 2nqiuirer, ant other journalists, Mr, Cave expressed hig surprise at meetin the President tn Ohio, , after having left din but a few days ago tn the Yosemite Valley. Afler n pleasant soeinl visit of an hour or tivo, tea was announced; after which the Presidential party were taken to the depot, where they took train tor Cleveland, on thelr way to Washington, HMANCOCK, AN INTERVIEW, Bpectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. New York, Noy, 4.—Gen, Mancovk was asked this afternoon what he thought of the result of the election, “Tt would,” he replied, “require too much space to print all my thoughts, ‘Therefore, I will content myself with saying’ that per- sonally I do not feel badly because { am not elected. Of course, I regret that the Democratie party, of which I am proud to be 2 member, has been defeated, It ts a great disappointment to all of us when wo fail to gain a victory In behalf of the faith and principles which we advocate. It {g my wish that It bo understood that [havo NO GRIEF ON MY OWN ACCOUNT. Tho man who assumes the duties pertain. ing to the Dresidency of the United States has # momentous task to perform, : “Whom do you blame for your defeat?” © Certainly not my friends, and It was per- feetly natural that my political opponents should work Cor thelr own Interests,” " But, General, some of your friends haye sald that——" “Oh, never mind,” Interrupted Gen. Han- cock, the campatgn Is over, and the truo Christian splrit Is to forgive and forget.” ‘bo Hse He iny: out Uniter this oad 1 “It Ig elalmed = on- your — behalf, General, that, although , you will not havo — sufliclent votes In the Electoral College to make you President, you have recelyed a majority of the popular vote of the country.” “That may beso. We shall know when the exact election returns sre in from all the rural districts in the alferent States, But, be that as it may, L have the pleasure of knowlng that 1 have hundreds of thousands of trae friends, who tendered me Lompliment of their votes. ‘To nierit the a and Kind wishes of these people Is the desire nearest. my — heart. have ale ways tried to faithfully” serve amy country in) the past, amt it fs my carnest Intention ta pursue the same policy i the future, whatever may be my station it ve, ‘Tho General passed on to hls office, where ho was soon absorbed with business pertuln- Ing to inilltary alfalrs, THE SUCKERS, JOTTAPICATION AT SPRINGFIEED, Speclut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sprinorrme.y, Ith, Nov. 4.—The Republie- ans of Springfield and vicinity indulged ina wrand jolification to-night. By 7 o'clock tho streets were taken possession of by the tin- horn brigade, and it must have seemed tothe Democrats as If pandemonium relgned su- prome, Places of business were Mluminated, fireworks were exploded, and the enthu- sinsm of the Republicans was manifested lia all inagliable ways, Despite the rainand the mud, several hundred torel-bearers turned out and paraded the streets, almost every one being supplied with tin-horny or some siuilar jnatriament of torture, Among the mottous carried ia the ranks were tho following: “You see by the vote which party les”; 310 beats Metican man’s 820"; "0 cheers for Garileld’; “Cullom and victory”; " Slek Oct. 133 dled Noy, 27 After tho street demonstration Armiry. Hatl was packed to suffocation with a happy, demonstrative crowd, ‘hero were two hands present, but it was only oecaslonally, {hat they could be heard. When Goy, Cul- Jom arrived, aecompanied by Licut.-Goy. nnilton, the Mon. sine E. Morrison, and the Ifon, Wiliam 31. Smith of Lloom- Jngton, a tuniult of applause, cheers, out horn-blowing aroso that was per fectly deafening, It was. with great dieulty that the Governor mandy his way to tho platform, his friends crowding around ta shuke his hawt and offer congratulations. When bo was Jntroduced the storm of ap- plause AGAIN BROKE FORTIT with Inerensed violence, aud wound up with three ringing cheers fgr Guilom, ‘Thesu were followed by hearty cheers for Hamilton gil Morrlzon. Finally order was restored and the Governor, who had been enjoying the fut as much a8 tho boys, sald; ‘ FeLnow-Citizenss 1 think i iman enn mako a speech on ay cocuslon Hike thie—ia a born., [This oceasloncd wnother outbreak, ng did Alinost every sentence of his address, which Wis ns follows; Ido not wonder, my frlends, at such manifost- ations to-night, dul perfectly mitural, aud per feetly proper, beciuse tho party to whieh wo belong bus gulned wo grund” victory, 1 congratulate you on the grand result ‘of the t pollticnl contest, Stare aud Nutlonal, just Wo have carried the Ktute and we tanve ed tho country. Guriteld and Arthur ure elected, and we ehutl bave a Republican House of Representatives ut Washington. ‘Phia ian ureut victory, one that ia firereaching. tu its consequences. Dy the ve tw the people you bayvd buried “boncath o mille tin ballots that dangerous and wicked govtrine Of pulliticaton, sceesston, or bome rule, as it is of late culled, whaler the Union army trampled out In the lute War, but which was revived agula by Rebel Brigudlars In Cons ress, BN sympathized with by apostate Nepub- fleuns and” muesbucked Dewycrats ta” the “tonged ppiausc} This isn grand funeral, North, ‘That otd fonke of see beou nile whipped and, forever, Tha doetelia | of Intlons of 1 that Calhonn ady duekeon condomocd, aud whiel bre upon tho gountry at jon has hope, killed The resis rated nt abt war font, tat moat dangerous yentid mnat be trimped aut ongritilnte you an the: ho country 4 Kecure In its Hin clit pobey, The present splendid tinanetil ays~ fem ta notte be disturbed. ‘The people allover the fand are prosperong, and E trust. will oo thane to beso. ‘The Nao ie bat fn the be! nhig of its pecan trys. Te enreer will bo grander in tho fitire tri ever ti tho past, 1 congratidate the Inboring nen aud women of ‘ae country, beeauro the foatertog eare of the ution fa to not bo 1. Inbor will heeomo even more abundunt. T congratulate the States of tho South that the time has cone when they will bo ¢ to. beeping more. Mhernt and that tn the land wo shall have ch nnd honest vote, hind In hand with perce and prosperity. The #reat consideration nt hist {6 that wo hive nod Governtient, wise Inws, renting equity upon atl tho people of the lant, administered [in waplelt of Justive tonl, Now that the contest iy over, unl the victory won, let us dlapassionately took fo the common good of all. Let ns cherish only those sentiinents in harmony with) wood pave ernment, the rights of all tho peonle and tho peice, prosperity, tnd perpetuity of the Nation, Vo bave tho gramiest wad beet Nutlen on ty one in which all ee Teia the beacon ieht hy mations, tb tr tho lands of tho pene pt tts take care of It duriig one day and ution, and reo that tt ts handed down to, those who come art bette ndition than whon we beeanie responsiite for it. | The duty of every citizen Is te contribute semething to a” bicher elvillzation, Tho atiices fire of no value. Men contend for thom, but ter nl they are generally an pee to the men who get them, and the ygrent bor the wtube, the the people have 1 v to oll th iy of the people att Mule Khout them, except ug thay are me to serve the publte good, Fo thaok my friends, one and alt, for the car nest support given ne in Sangamon County and the State generally. My majority bs larger thin 1 expected In view of tho Nerco attacks made agaist me, ‘The Governor thor announced that Lieut.- Moy, Hrunilton and Mr.Morrivonivould speats, and expressed his regret that My, Morrison, who made such a gallant fight, could not have been elected, Mite IAMIT-TON was recelyed with: prolongad applause, Ie salt that hu belleved Gov. Cultoin’s majority would be over 40,000. his provoked — tremendous applause. He then alluded to oan Interview with Lywan Tronibuil, in whieh thet worthy sald that tho people could hope for no retlet untit we had a resvotution; untl! capital was are rayed gn one site nnd tho people on tho other, “ Whenever,* sald tho spenker, “you find a Democrat trying to say something ment, he always hides behind the word people.” He then mentioned the majorities {nthe Republican States to show whieh side the people were on. Mr, Matttton said: ‘This hes been 1 contost hetwean two elvilizn {ons,—the one that grew up north of tho“Ohie Hiver nnd the one that grew up south of the Votomnes one taught that people inust have blue blood in thelr velus to be ves tattght fora hundred yours that physt was dexrading, ‘The othor tuaght that phystenl takar owas ennobling and ele vating to humun natures that civilization Which stants by the equal rights of all nen, that considers mi mon entitled ta equat profection, has triumphed In thiseountry, We Mave settled Waa election another question, the princhito that tn this country the authority of tho Federal Goyerninent fg siiperior to that of the suvereiyu State of South Carolina. [Yells of — appliuse.) We = have — settled "anne athor question, thet our Natlon. stands on free ballots, and free eleetions, aud tint no President shall ever be elected by the Sol mith made so by tnfaly election, Wo ine tled the questton whether this Netion shall demand that mon shall be protected in thelr rights to cast thete hatlots, express their opinions, and be free men it Georgie as well ts in VWitnoig, he result of this” elvetion 14 a trhuiny first, beaise It rehuwa that tho Nation exists with power to protect. tte cttl- zens: second, because human rights will bo pro- served: third, becauge a free bltot and an hans est count still rite this country; fourth, because itshows that no class was born to rute in any part of this country. TH aldo telly us that wo nro a Nation, and that the humbtest eltizen ts en- titled to protection in all the rights of hie munhood, © Another question his been elfectunl- ly gettled. tho oueniae ‘of the camnpatin Demoerats elalmed that ti Stute. If thelr bi.00d Democrats who lave neve voted got out "Tuesday, at least 4,000 more Republicans were rilsed up by Prov idence to offset their vatcs, One of the Most sausfuctory results of tho elvetion fs tho adding to’ tho lone Hst of illustrious Democratic * traditions” the mimes of Whileld Scott Hancock and Lyin. Trumbull, (eae 0 are playing tho dead march over Democracy, Let us {nserive upon tho, monmment that enbul- istic Inscription, “ie” [tumult], and let tt Atand 1s a notles to the Angel Gabelel that he must not blow his trump for the resurrection of the Democratic party until 220 thousand years have rolled way, Brief and stirring speeches wero nso made by Messrs, Morrison and Smith, after whieh tho meeting resolved Itself Into a general Jublice, tho streots of tho elty resounding with cheers for Garteld and Cutlom and with the horrlble din of the tIn-horn brigade until after midnight. fs PRINCETON. Special Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Purinceroy, IL, Noy. 4—<. torehllght pro- eession Is parading the streets to-night, and the business portions of tho elty are brilliant ty Wuminated In honor of the Republlean victory on Tuesday, Opera-Iiall Is packed with people, listening to jollificationspeeches, anid the streets aro full of people making the alr vocal with theirshouts for Gariielil. Alto- Rother the people aro happy, numerous, and nolsy, inols way a doubt ‘Mornis, Spectat Mspateh to ‘The Chieage Tribunee Monrnts, Il, Nov. 4—The Repubileats of Morris and uleuty had wgrand Jollifieatfon In this city to-night on the Repibilean vle- tory, The: Garticht Guards were ont 250 strong. Lonilres wera built in the publle square, and the houses of prominent Repth: Heans were illuminated. Gen, Tluyes, tho Jion, A. R. Jordan, and the’ Hon, 1, By Ray jade congratulatory speccles. The Morris Gieo Club furnished stirring muse, ‘The most intense exeltement prevailed, The Guards at the close of tho parade udjourneil for four years, 2 KEWANEE, « . Spectat Dispatch to Uhteagn Tribune, KEWANEE, LL, Nov, .—1n spite of the In- clement weather the eltizens of Kewanceand vicinity assembled at the stgual of 89 guns fired in honor of Gardold and Arthur by Ly- man’s artillery, Capt A. 1. Ashley. coi manding, nssisted by Coo. Ladd, Esq, at prominent Denwerat, in fultillment of a wae ger, tha honorable gentleman expeetlag at the tho the wager was mide to amell Dem- ocratic poweer, and to furnish musle from a thirty-two pound Parrot. gun that would be more acceptable to Democratle ears, Tho grandest feature of tho evening, how over, was tha fulfltnent of another wager made by Andy Bigelow, allfe-long Democrat, that, inthe event of the election of Garfield aid Arthur, he would curry n banner in- seribed with the language of Wade Hampton in his speech af Stainton, Va., through the publie streets of Kewanee, ‘This procession, was led by tho Cornwall Band, totlowed by Andy, carrying the banner decorated with dead rooster, ARO corset, and: other upproprinta Democratia embleir, uccompa- nlud by a hody-suard of four colored brett ven bearing torches, follawed by the Gar- Held and Arthur Guards, 100 torches. Then followed tha, Kowaneo Band and a long procession of citizens, gray-halred men and oye, YOUN UU Old, wnarehing through the qin and rain te the music ot tho bands and the cheors of tho aduirlasg ninltitude that preetoll Andyon his mare, ‘The business- houses and private residences of Democrats ond Republleans wore allke brilliantly Hn. inhuited, After tha pnrada the dellghted crowd repaired to Library Hall, where a regular love-ferst and jollification-meeting was hold, every one seeming to rejoice that all were assured of another four yeurs of Re- publleat rate and prosperity, i ———— » TIAWKEYES, t CEDAR RAVIDS, Byeeial Dispatch to The Chicaga Tridune, Crpan Itarips, In, Nov, 4—The Re- publicans will have a grand love feast to- morrow night-at thelr wigwam over tho joyful victory. Democrats try to appear despondent but cannot conceal their gladness at the restoration of the Government... Many uy they have glyen Democracy tholr lust vote, ‘ : KEOKUK, Speciat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Kroku, Ja, Nov, 4.—The: Kepublieans rated tng election of Adurtielt ya Inrge torehlight procession, to-niht, Itwas 3 fread vant and will be loug remembered y the people in this section of lows, ‘Lhe prheession Was very lurge, the display of fireworks benwutiful, the Wuminnuon by pri- vate parties very fine, aud the occasion may 8 putilown as one grand success throtgh- out, and something which should justly re eek Brent credit un the party managers gud partlelpants, ‘The streets a of narel were wicked with pa Ver of hanes 0 sted enttiopey ith Abie, ears, ane many GUier hovel fuode al tiltas, tractive teutures, "US formed at ——, TUE WOLVERINES Syeetat myitASY Raving, Ki speetal Dispatch to The Chreago GHasp RAIN, Meh Nowe gene of vaby and mud, the Remubtle 15 0 te vlty nud county lind a rand Joi at the victory to-night. ‘They lad i light processton, with hands of Many public and private buildings y, Juminated, and one of the hinges on mvetlngs of the exampaign held, Short Rratulutory specehes were Made hy: Pe i gressinan Stone, Ynited states DI Attorney Burehy, the Mon. 'T. p, Gilbert Joseph Penney, the Hon. X, te Re resentative, tha Hon M. 8. Coxp Lieutenan jovernor elect, aml others of re ellizens, Tig Repubtieans here, While tat Indeed of the Natlonal vietory, are p i the results of the eumonicn’ th this lat county, Congressional district anid gilt and niturally were parttenis ly Jubilant ends TNE SUPREMIS RULER, TE BREAKS OUT OF THs LopgE. Spectat Dispatch to The Cateugo Vitae Wasutnotos, Nove 4—A. Wwetlattes Trlshininy about 40 years of nze, who navn and who had , iseharge-papers trom the ens ae himself at the White Monse to-lay ami ununded to be Installed therein ay « Thies, prome Ruler of the Universe.” ‘The first tee of his arrival was a loud yotee at te “outer door shouting “Open the doo new President.” ‘Tha doorkeepe: ME the Anti whut agitated, opened ¢ the | hoxany — doors, when w mun before them satis the great Chlef Ruler of the Unive Selection of the People. Make ‘me dn Behold Loam your inaster,"* nian did not have any appearance ity. He was very eatin and: detive elated that he had the papers to shor he was the Supreme Ruler. Ser; Hew Dinsmore, who had been suum the spot, doubted the authentlelty of dentiuls, when, after much hes atlon, th Supreme Ruler said that, In order to ate his rooms, he would tell what no one buy Ainself knew. Ha was the man Uhat had Just been elected President of the Vutted States. Garfield’s namie had been put out, buthe a Tt, the ‘AY and let The Af Insane * Mie WW thet Lot. ned to the ere. (anAany) was really the man who had been the cand). date. He grew indignant When told that he could not take possession, and Rat that everyboily knew he was tha Supreme Ruler, Tf he had thonght fore moment that thera would have been any opposition ta coming In, he would have brought £0,000 sutdiers whh hin, When asked to take a walk doyn the street, he took the hint and. lett, tudiz nantly vowing revenge. ‘Iwo or three thes wyenr at lenst persons possessed $n 2 stnitar nnutticr with the helter that they are the Pres dent of the United States eall at the White House and seek to obtain possession of the premises. TOO MEAN TO CLASSIFY, BARNUM. You RUMOR OF WrDNrspAr NUT, Speetal Dispatch ta The Chicuan Tribune, New You, Nov. 4.—It Is’ understood here that tho gnmblers In tho prinetpal citles of the West wero on Wednestlay evening carly all betting that New York had gone Dene eratle, The origin of thts rumor, and the eredenee It reeeived, are attributed to Tar num, who fs understood to have oceupted the wires of tho American Union ‘Telezraph Company for several hours with Ulspatcles enteulated to impress the Idea that. iter re turns had made the New York elvetion sate for Haneoek men to bet on, These dispatelies, although private astenstbly, of course feaked a ood deal, and the enterprisiu but [ll-fated kambiers agatn beeame the vletims of a poll. ey whieh thé Amertean people have stamped THE NEW swith thelr unequiveeal disapproval. In this region Barn has galned wbout the fame which Is aeeorded the y memory of Guy Fawkes In England, 7 TIE ‘SCIEME. LATEST AND Womst, Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. New York, Nov. 4.—The Democracy are undoubtedly contemplating a resort to some desperate end for the purpose of offsetting the disastrous defeat that overtook then on Tuesday last. They have been crushed when they looker confidently for vletory, and are now ‘chielly employed In devislug ways and means whereby they ean retricva = thelr —ill-fortune, Rat it fy on ense so hopeless that no one except the man charged with the defeat that has overtaken him in a hari-fought battle, and therefore in charity-—thut searcely covers well-devised political netlons—is hard: ly responsible for whut ho dovs, ‘Ther would appear to have been a wonderful rev> olution of senthnont fn New York City and Lrooklyn sluce 1870, If the result of thls elee tlonis;to bo a basis of estimating such re sults, WHERE TILDEN ” came off with 53,000 majority, and it had been asserted most vigorously by Demo cratic prints and orators that there would thls yeur bea majority for Hancock rising 10,08 the Increased registration lending to this be Hef on thelr’ part, the candidate of tho party secures but 41,376, or a little over 11,000 less than the squiuteyed Sage of Gramorey Park, ‘this bis set tho, Democracy thinking, and tha more they thnk the more desperate they become. ‘There | not tho siightest doubt In the world but that they are determined upon a desperate canes but that lt will win, there Is no shadow or susxestion of hope for them, It Is very well known hore that yesterday and to-day tho Demovratic managers have been INDURTRIOURLY BENDING DISPATCHES to all suéttons of the country, setting forth that there have been frregutariiies In the count here, and that “furthor returns” would show that the Domucrney had really carried this elty by a majority large enough to offset that of the State at large, and thus secure to Muucock the Electoral vote. Where THE “FURTHER RETURNS” are to come from the Lord only knows eX capt ft bu that the meaning fs intended to be conveyed that the official canvass will elang0 the result, Since tha election the Denies racy haye poralatently stated that wholesale colontzution was practiced by the Ieputy Heans, of negrocs chietly, that frauds of various deseriptlons were unblushingly per polrated, and that tho ontire election was It regulay, In that monstrous frauds hud had tho effect to reduce the Democratic vote. ‘Theses too, are tho statements that have gone to the country from the wholesale lying manufact- ory that has for months been run by Dar hum and his unscrupulous adjutants, The result Is that It has become known here that there fs a good deal of uneasiness In yarloud vats of the country over these statements au INQUIRIES ARE MANY ag to what itis the purpose of the Democra cy todo, ‘Tho fnet Is, they hopelesly hove secure New York State,—to Gareelontze LM Nation,—and with New Jersey, Californl, and Nevada, and the Solid South, give aw cock 101 votes, with the Idea of throwing the matter Into Congress for acifudteation, Tho public need have no fears ey this will ever bo accomplished. 1 bs feeling of unrest that has unquestionsbly ¢ ie {sted In many: parts of the Unton tor Me days past over the knowledge that the 4 movracy of New York were contemptatini 6 secret mnnenyre, the exact nature of wil fo could not bo understood, but which is at kuawn .to be an attempt to seen change of tho result in thls oly