Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 2

8 THOS CHICAGO | thing now, aud there would, of course, ben variety of opinions. ‘Ing *1-told-you-so”? men were always plentiful after a defeat. ‘Those who look for tho entse mn any mere local or personal matters, are shallow men whose opinions smotnt to nothing. The éduntry is Ina very prosperous condition, and a great many people thought it wisest to Tet well enongh alone, ‘That vlow did more to produce the result than anything else. TNH PRAMS OF MIRCHIRVOUS LEQISLATION onthe tarif,or from Soulharn Influence, ‘wero but offshoots of tho samo sentlinent. Jind there been hard times, aa thera were some years ago, it would have influenced immense numbers to favor a change who now felt thata change might be hazardous, Lack of entlro harmony among teaders In New York and the holding of the eloction In October In Indiana instead of November had some welght, but the. good times and disposition to Ict well enough alone had more than anythingelse, A great many whe felt they wero getting slong camfortably now hesitated about a elunge of rulers, and voted the Republican ticket, without mean: ing {t nga full approval of either that party or lis candidates, Noferring to Mr, English’a identity with politics ’ " IN BARLY LIFE, tho reporter asked: '* How docs the politics of tho present day compare with the times before the War?” Mr, Enghish—Not favorably. For twenty yenra before tho Warf was actlyoly identl- fled with all the pollttent contests of the time, but I must adinit I have seen more fnulcations of demorallzation and corruption in polities In the last few months than I did {athe whole of those twenty years, and T consider that, In the future, that man will serve his country best who Iaborg to purify politics and to prt his party upon a higher and better plane, Tsay this In part of my own. party, bat mainly of the Republican party. beeniise It is only since the advent of the Republican party to power that the methods of coutroiling elections to which L refar havo coimg into such general use, Mr. English was 1OOKING NNGHT AXD CIRERFUI, -+ and apparently. not nt all worsted by tho rent strain and worry of the lata canvass, The Journal this morning, In speaking of the abuso being heaped upon Mr. English by the Democratic press, says: “Let us have dono with this attempt to make Mr. English © seanegont for lils party. He de- agrved defent, but he dogs not deserve tho abuse of hts party, So far ns known, he did not Jond himself ta any disnonorablo schemes during the eampaign. We ara not aware that he indorsed the Chinese letter forgery, or that he approyed any of the attacks made on Gen, Garfield's personal character. This is more than can ba said for most of the Democratic tenders. Especially is it mare than ean be sald for Hontrieks or McDonald, compared with either of whom Mr, English stands befora the country to-«lny as a model gentleman and statesman? ‘Thia Js decidedly rough on Hendricks and McDonald, TAMMANY. A LIVELY TIME. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, + New Yous, Noy. 5.—There was a meeting of the Q€neral Committee of Tammany Halt to-night that Is apttogoon the records as ona of the liveliest and most notable of the many ‘uproarions nnd thoroughly Democratic gath- erings of that Assoclation of brulsers ant po- tical bulldozers, John Kelly finds that he has gotten hhnself Into n hole, sa to speak, and ho realizes that he must take determined steps to extricate hlinself from the predica- ment In which he finds himeelf placed. Ac cordingly, atthe mecting to-night a very long gui carefully-prepared address was presented for the action of the Tannuany inherents who stick to Kelly as elose as a burr does. tatha wool of a sheep, ‘This address, is to tha Democracy of the Union, and Inmentys with thom the defeatof Hancock “nsagreat National calamity.” After rehearsinga long . Ust of complaints sguingt ‘the Republican / party, 3 THE ADDRES y snys: “Let the yote.of this city be serutin- ized, and it will he seen that fraud and in- tiniidation and the use of enormous sums of money by the Republleans stifled the frea valce of the people of New York, Und not thls Democratic organization exorted, itsulf with go much energy and . cournge tn tha facoof the desperate assault on the purity of the ballot-box by the Repub- Henns, Gen, Nancock’s’ majority of over 41,- 000 in this elty would have been much leas,’” ‘To Tammany Is given tho credit of keeping the Democratic yote as high as it was, ond again fraud and colonization of repeaters is sung, until the song must weary even the onca who nro loudest in screaming it to the world, As soon as the chorus was endad,~ A HOMD wns pitched Into tha Kelly camp by one of tha members of the Committee, who moved as an mnendment that John Kelly bo request. ed to resign hia poyition, and withdraw for- ever from the organization. This was moro than the Kellyites could stand, but tho plucky.fellow backed up his motion with a vigorous spooch, urging that Now York and Brooklyn had had enough of Bossa, nn the uUmehas come forachange, A word from tho londer would Jinye procipitated » bloody riot, for ‘THR DRUISRNS,. saloonkesepers, aml others who come and go at his beck and call were.on their fect and threatening vengeance on the dissenter, lo made his speech, ‘however, and then the amendment was vated dawn and the address } adopted by a rising vote, thera being five | + who had tha backbone to indorso the amond- 1, ment, and show the ruling spirit of tho Democraoy that thoy wera not his henchinon, Thero laa shadow of « possibility that tha erip of the Hoss is growing less, and the day maynot be far distant when tho city will aseet {ts Independenco of his menacing Tule, TAMMANY HALT. ‘To the Western Assoctated Preas, New Your, Noy. &.—At a meeting of the Taminany Muli Genoral Committees to-night, an address to tha Democracy of the country was read, claiming Usneock’y defent due to fraud, jutimidation, aud tho use of enormous sums of money by the Republicans, ‘Cho address concluites ns follows: Tho rugo and fronzy of the bour will pnss away, and the sober Juutyment of the Amoricun people will reassert Ita sway, Then tho Demo- cratic party with clean banus, on which und on which alone will be borne uloft tho ark of our political covenant, chn presont itvelf once more for the suffrnges of tho people, “hroual dee fout we will yor attain ta tsstired victory, One nt tho wisest mon that ove ved has eat that. “none can aspire to not grontly, but those who aro of forge greatly to sulfer." Joun Kenny, livsny G. Ciuxtos, Avurir Convozo, Devs Quins, J.D. Means, Commutteo, Mr, Van Wyck moved an amendment that Hancock's defeat was dua to the nilsmanages nuntand bickering of tha: Democratic | ers In Kings County and New York Clty, ‘Thomas §, Grady, Col. Huberts, and others: opposed the amendinent, - Henry Steinert advocated the amondment, and gall the people no longer wanted Boss Kally, and he should resign, Some hot dis- cussion wid followed by tha rejection of the anendinent and the adoption of the resolue Hou fudorsing the leadersilp of Kelly, GARVIELD, ° TY BUYS WOUBENOLD PLUNDEM, Cunvenannp, Novy, 5.—Uon,. Cartel was here today, shopping for household furnt- ture, a sequel to the recent visits to Mentor of the wholesale delegation of enthusiastic frends, FIXING IT ALL UP, Bpsctal Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune. . Wasmsoroy, D, C., Nov. &—While, of course, nothing is known as fo Gen, Gar- field's “Intentions, Maj. Swaine has been mentioned yery pleasantly here ns a prob able selectlon for Irivnte Seoretary, and probably beeauso of fils fituess for tho place, ns well ns lils close and confidential relations to the President-elect, TAPEY Fott QARFIELD, Corusnta, §. C., Nov. &—The Dally. Reg- ister to-dny in its leading edliortal says: Now, with Garfleld in. tho Vresitential chair, for whom the Republicans have clatmend so inuch {n tha way of ability and statesmanshty, we shall sco what we shall see. One thing fs cer taln, if he is balf the manho ts claimed tobe,—It ho is only Lalf a stateamop in the true senso of tp word,—he will hotd his own and “bo his own sticeessor {n IRSt, Not only this, {f he bravely and brondly opens the way for ways of Peaco and the sway of brond common fense in the solution of the troubles and antayonians which have artsen under the shallow-headed, .menn, and vindietlve pulley hitherto pursued by bind partisans, he will tid n Solid South meeting him more than hilt-way, whilst ho shall have carned the surpassiig honor of fonuurating an ern of prosperity in whiel the country, tho whole country, North and Routh, East and West, will forget thelr Jeopard- iztng butreds, and sit down under thelr own vine find fig-trae, with none ta motost or innke thom atrald, Garfiold hna the head euflicient for this work, Hus ho the norve, the character, Gnd the constancy? Ahi there's tho rib! PRESIDENT AYES, IE STRIKES TI, KEYNOTE, CheveLanp, Nov. 5&—resident Hayes was called upon this morning by the mene bers of his old regiment, the ‘Twenty-third Ohio, and held a levee during the forenoon at the Kennard House, where le was a guest ata lunch of the Romiblican Business-Men’s Cink. In response to the toast, © The Prest- dent,” proposed by George [1 Ely, Prestdent of the Club, President Hayes sat; Tho yery complimentary remurka we have Just stoned to vontain somo things which are rather extravagant, but which T have occasion- ally beard, and which lL cannot reply to with more thin the simple expression of my grat- tudo that my friends focl moved go to spent. Tt has been’ my firm purpose ta do that which appeared to- mo for tho vol of tho whale country, and that -of each and uil of its inhabitants. 1 have belloved that the principles of the Republican party were go just and so generally wholesome that whatever was dono for tho true welfare of tho country would tend to the ostablishinont of those princi+ ples in publio ostimation, Lhave acted tn strict accordance with my bellef, herotefore expressed, that thut which bost serves our country serves best our purty. T REMOICR that, nt tho close of my term of office, or 0 nenr that closo that my guccessur has been elected, my friends aro nble to feol that, in strictly doing that which seamed for the best interests of tho whole country, [have, to somo extent at least, promoted the success of tho Republican party, Iningladto be able to feel that ‘tha nrincipte Is catnblished that tho man who thinks whut fy best, and will atthe game thmade what {s best, for all tho people. wilt also be doing that which Is best for tha Nupublican party. President Hayes and wife: left on a special ear this afternoon for Washington, THE CAROLINAS, BAMLOTS—JUsT NOW THEY _. VOTED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiinatoy, D.C, Nov, 5.—The Repub- ean Committee will probably take tuime- diate actlon with respect to an Investigation of tho ballot frauds in South Carolin, Let- ters have beep recelyed here atating that the proofs are easily obtainable, Some uf the bat- lots have been recelved herg,, ‘The regular ticket Is printed on Viyght.catd-hoard, of dark blue color, Tt 1s about an ineh wide and three am! a half inches long. Atthe head are the words, “'The Damoeratis ticket, 1859," and then below the names’ of Hancock and Engilsh, tha Electors, their. candidates for = Governor and other Stato ofllcers, Congress, State Senate, Representatives, sul local candiitates,” all printed In verysmall type, so that ench tieket contains about sixty lines, Accompanylig: this tieket aro 5 OTHERS PHINTED FROM THE SAME RORM, unon light blue paper, of about the weight and texture of forelyn tetter-paper,—tissus ballots of the old-fashioned, South Carolina description, According ty the writers of the Jetters In which theso ballots were Inelosed, thess tlekets wero teed on Tuesday in New- bury and other countios, the vaters putting three or four tissue ballots Inside two of eard-bourd, dropping all into the box at onee. ‘ trick of a shmilnr character fs reported ‘rom. TISSUR, ARE NONTI CAROLINA. The Bourbons were extremely anxious to elozt William H. Kitchin to Congress, ‘Nhe Republicans were confident they could elect. Orlando Ilubbs on a fair yote, and thetr Bour- bon opponents, seelng that thore was every probability of Republican suecess, took re course to characteristic capers to elect thelr man,. Butterworth Township, In this county (*Lalifax”), Is Republlean by nbaut 125 to 150, Every vote was needed, and tha Dema- crits knew it, and got in tholr votes early,” Alarge number of Republicans who went to the polls were cvolly Informed, when they offered to vate, that the registration: book had been stolen, and that tholr votes could not be recelved, No‘one bolleved that the book had been stolen, unless tho theft hind been committed by Democrats, in order: to reduce the Hepublican vote. ‘I'he outrage was necessarily submitted ta, and tha Re- publicans of Littleton rejolce that, in spite af the Hourbon trick, JHubbs ts elected, and that, In bettur days to come, thoy may yet haye honest vluctions In North Carallna. PERRY, THE BLACK MAN. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wastinavon, D, 0., Nov. &—Tho epso of Perry, the North Carolina Republican who hag been surrendered to the North Carolia authoritles on 4 charge of pretended forgery: of $45, came up tu tha courl to-day upon an application for a writ of habeas corpus, In the hearlng tho Democrats wero very reluc- tant to permit the essentint evidence to be taken, ‘Zhe reason of this will be better un- derstood fromsho startling eharacter of tho evidence whieh the Judge ruled was adi alble, Perry teatitied that he hil beon actlye in polities from boyhood, was connected with the exodus, and advoeatad Jt fn speeches, Same of the Democratic newspapers advo ented putting him out of tha way. No remained from homo beeanee he hellevedd that he would bo murdered, Ile was not ont of the presunce of at least twenty men while he was there, and they were armed for hls protection, ‘The witness attempted to to sell is property, and put tt in the bunds of the Postmaster for sate for Hee he could get for ft, Lhe wiiness, after na SAW JE COULD NOT BELL IT, put ont sone advertisement, and sold it for 361 fn monvy and $14 In trade. When ho eae away about 180 men accompanied Kl. Heo never stat two nights, in the same house, ‘The places where he stopped were kept neeret. Hy had not been back to LaGrange sine he was w withess, before what was known ay the exodus. ‘tho witness hint reeelvod a luttor from Jerry Willluns, dated dan, 40, 1850, ‘Tho letter was read, in whteh Willlains warna him not to come there (to La Girmnge) to court, Cor ho could give hin dhe names of twenty white. men whe woukl KIL bln for weltlog up tho wrodus, ‘They (the colored peoploy were praylag for hin, for he had worked to get them out of that hell, and they would rather be sluves again than Hye there, ‘Cha Democrats say that he TOOK THE NEGKOKS TO INDIANA ee ears for re Hal eae 7 That he (Percy) ang John Sherman wei the rulin tie Round The witness hud tt been there since. Ho had worked in the Jiureau of Engraving and Printing, and in tho Bucoud Auditer’s olice, ws a laborer. Me had notleft{o escapa tho Indictment, and stall away because he thought ho would be murdered, ‘The wiiness waa charged with forgery. Hedld not have anything to do with the forged paper. Jennie Porry, colored, wife of the provious witness, was examined, - Merrick ‘objected to her competency, but the Court overruled tho objection.’ She testified that, after her Ihusband took the colored people away, the white men Uhreatoned Is life, and sald they would murder him when they had 9 chance. Ne never slept at home during his first. trial, as he was afraid of hits Ife. OX NtauT, AFTER 10 O'CLOCK, three white men rade upto the house and asked after her husband, and only wont away when sauisiled he was not there, Sho was told thoy meant to murder her husband, Catherine: Perry, mother of the prisoner, gave testimony to tho effect that men wera after her son when sho came back from In- diana, She said they treated colored people int North Cerollna like hogs, and thought no more of kiting colored people than she dtd of cutting off n ehicken’s head, Phe colored people down there dit not dare to eall thelr lives their own. ‘Tho witness admitted, on eross-examination, that her son was very iuch nfratd of the first trial there, as he thonght they megntto have vengeance on hhh for taking colored people from the State. OUR STATE, ELON. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Exar, IL, Nov. &—The Republicans are making extensive preparations for a grand ratification inceting to be helt to-morrow night, All the eompantes will turn, out in uniform, and the Demoerats and Greenback- ers hayo been invited to eotebrate with them, Irrespective of party, It will be a celebra- tion of tha people, Nearly $200 hag becn raised for fireworks, One interesting and novel feature will bea panoramic view of the twenty Kepubtican States, and with the exhibition of cach Stute a display of twenty rockets and Roman candies will be made, ‘The bands havo been engaged, and ft is exe, pected several speakers will adiress the peo- vle, GALENA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GaLEnaA, UL, Nov. 5—A meeting of tho Repubieang of this city was held at the Court-Touso Inst evening, aid arrangements made for celebrating, on Monday night, Noy. 4, the glorious viutory achieved by the party, ‘The demonstration will be one of tha grandest ever undertaken fn the city, and will consist of i torehlight parade by tha Galena, an- over, Warren, Dubuque, Elizabettt, and Hazel Green Gartiol! Guards, 9 brilliant dirpliy of fireworks, imugle. bonfires from the tops of the elty bluiis, the riuging of bells, and other: demonstrations of joy. A resolution was unantmonsly adopted inviting the whole country ronndabont to joln with usin the celebration, : Nomar. Spectat Dispaten to ‘The Chtengo Tribune, Nonatan, UL, Nov. 5.—The Republicans of this city had a great Jollifeation and rejolu- Ing to-night over the grand vietary of ‘Tues. day, bins were reinforced by a large nim. ber from Bloomington, and the evening was given over to nofse and imoerrimont. Fre works, cannon, illumination, snd honfires contributed to make tho event memorable. Every one on the streets hada fish-horn or soine other device for noise-making., Speak- ing was out ot the question, so the program of short speeches was not entered upon. , HNOOSIERDOM. THERE WIL. BE A WARD SCRABULE For RENATOI Speefat Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, inptanaponis, Ind, Nov. 5—The Hon, Jobu Ge New anounced this evening, before leaving for Mentor, that he would bea eandl- date for the United States Senate. ‘This wakes six candidates In the field, as fallow: Gen, Ben Harrison, tho Ion, G. 5, Orth, the Hon. Will Cumbnek, the. Hon. John M, But- ter, Pudge Walter Q. Gresham, and tho Ton, John C. New. Judge Frazer, of Warsaw, the Hons John U. Baker, of Elkhart, Judge 1. S, Taylor, of Fort Wayne, and Gen, John Coburn, of this city, are asomentionad, bus itis not understood that thoy have formally entered the canvass, ‘Tho six first-named, however, not only desire the position but have hogun the work of securing it. ‘The returning Indlamans say that tho young Republlenns of that State will de- mand that Gen, Ben Harrison he sent: to represent thom in the United States Senate, and not in the Cabinet, Penusytvautans say that the Hon. Galusha A, Grow Is the leading candidate for the Unite States Senate, with Chairman Quay as n possibility. OFF POR MENTO Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranxaronis, Nov. 6.—The Republican State Committee, accompanied hy the Hon. A. G. Porter and others, left toulght for Mentor, where they will shake has with Prestdent-clect Garfield, and return to-mor- row. HARRY NEW, elly editor of the Journal, won $8,900 on tho election, Of this, $7,500 came down from Chi- cago last night. “ JOUN ©. NEW has beon invited to be present to addross no ratifiention mecting at Musle-Uall, Cinefnnntl, Monday night. + At THE TURBDAY ELECTION four old inen voted. in Franklin ‘Township whose ages were respectively 82, 84, 86, and Byers, | * THe YOUNG GAyNLEnS ‘ who started the rumor Iust night that New York had gono Democratic were bitterly cursed this norning by a large number of Domocrats who, on the ground of the rumor, bet upon the general result, One man this caught, it 1s anid, Jost $2,400, when ha ox- pected to regain what he had lost on former wagers, . TIPPECANOE. Special Durpaich to The Chicaga Tribune, Lavayetrr, Ind, Nov. &—Some prac- tleal Joker lust night started a report that Now York had given Hancock 7,000 majority, Tho ovening paper nunounced - that the Dem- ocrats were trying to count tha Republicans out, and this gaye color to the rumor, and soon after dark a considerable’ number of young Democrats brought out their old pans aul oyster-cans filled with cobblestones and proceeded to ralac a smallsized pandemo- nhun. ‘To stil further excite thelr hopes, some wag posted on the bulletin what pur ported to boa dispatch fram New York gly- Ing (ho State to ineock, and the Democratio Jollifiers became nearly wild with Joy, ‘Lhe alder heads saw through the whole thing, and didn't come out, si KOKOMO, + Speelat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Kokomo, Ind, Nov, 4.—The Repudtican ladies of Kokomo joliified and ratified thts afternoon, At 4 @eloek prompt they ap peared on tho streets in carriages and bug: gles, waking a processlon nearly half amie in longth, headed by the City Cornet Band. Bach volilcle was jundsomely decorated with tags nud bunting, and made a bequtiful sight. Notwithstanding tha tninonse deme onstration of the night before, the men caught the inspiration, and “In twenty minutes had formed a processton of several hundred, and jolned in to give the enthue slastiy adies a warin recuption, Ay tha Joilifeation two of our leading elt. zens were badly hurt, Mr, Reess Haskett, a Republican, and Dr, Lewls Kern, 6 Dema- erat, -Mr, Uuskett 13.4 member of tho firm of Maskott & Co, ony of our landing dry-goods fouaes; and hus taken prominent part ti the cumpuign, leaving hid store to work at the polls on both elections, On Wednesday Wight he was foremost among the Kepublic- nha, and was jy the procession blowing a hork, ‘The buminur element of the Deni: erile party, reward liy hin with speelat uullee, slugted bia out as the objevt of thelr hate, Ono ot them, ata favorably moment, throw i stone, striklng Mr. Haskett on the temple at thecur pt Cheeye, and inilleting a palnful ant dang wound, cutting ica @ pea wul almost breaking the skull bone, 2 biitser in the Dent tle ranks by the name of ‘Kelly was Suspect of Hhrowing. the stoue, or ut ieastof belog the fiistleator of “musle enlivened the oceaston. RIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, | B80—SLX'L SN PAGIGNS, auch an net, and ha could not bo found any- whore, though he was seen just a moment before the stung was thrown, THE MWAWKUYES. ~ j CEDAR RALIDS, Spretat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cepan Rarips, In, Nov. 6—Ten thou. sand people are in attendanes at tho funeral of tha Inte Democratic party to-night. ‘The city is brilliantly iNuminnted, both business blocks and residences. The cannons boom victory and fireworks enitven the orenslon, A procession of 8 thousnud, with torches, bands, banners, trumpets, horns, and gcoop shovels, paraded the streats, followed by ‘a span of mules, Inbeled “Barnutm’s mules,’? Itched to 0 wagon containing 1 row-bont in which Hancock, English &. Co., in masks, were trying to get up Salt River. Some of the banners were very suggestive and hidics roms, reintive to the Democratle change, ma> foritles of States, ete. One large banner was, *Snered to the memory of State-sovercignty: and secession. Deal by the hand of Abra- ham Lincoln, by the power, of the great Re- publivan par ty and dead by the fistie of Almighty God!'” Nearly everybody wore'n placard “320,” and the forged Chinese letter was riehly iHustrated i Chinese charastera, “Tho wigwam could not hold one-third of the people seeking adtuission. Sovernl short speeches were nade, and the enthushisin was: unbounded. Eyerybody oheered for Care floleLond Arthur, for the Republican, yletory, and for Jowa's 85,000 ima, arity. After the gormons, the hundreds of torches and unt forms were burned In the great bonfires, The Democratio corpse. was buried face downwards, and tha benedletion pronounced, Business is much better sines election, and the joy of Lowa peovia knows no bounds, punuQUE. Spectat Papateh to The Chieapa Pridunes Dunuque, In, Nove 5—Lha Republioans had the grandest demonstration ever wit nessed in dows this evening, and its equal has mover been seen In Dubuate. Over 2,000 toreht-bearers were in line, atid tive bauds of Delogationa Were prosont from Atinelvster, infens. Waterloa, and Cedar Falls. Tundreds of private residences were illuminated, while the streets were zayly decorated, Aftor the procession bad paraded about the principal strebta, the column brought up ino front of the Custom-House, where hoy were ads dressed by Senator Allisoy, the Hon. J. Ky Graves, Col, D, 1. piderson, and other prominent gentleme abrond. Tt wasn grand uprising of tte mnsses, nnd was a elorious recogiiition to the next President. DAVENVORT, ¢ « Speclal Dispatch to The Chieagn Tribune, Daveyrorr, In, Nov. 5—The Republic ans of this city and surrounding towns par- theipated to-night in a kind of spontaneous. combustion ou a magnificent scale. ‘The victories of Tuesday were celebrated by n jubilee on the river front. One hundred rounds were fired by the artillery company, and Immense bonfires fighted tho sky, ‘The Garfield Battalion marched through the ptincipnl streets with torehes and bands of music. At ’Purner-Hull a great crowd gaths cred, which was entertained by speeches and songs until alate hour, At no thnie sinea the surrender of Lee hus the Joy folt maul fested Itself inso many ways, “The Demo- crits are mado to belleyg there is a puntshe iment after death. MOREGOR. Bpectat Dispateh to The Uhteaga Tribune, McGuraon, In., Nov. &—MeGregor is ail ablaze with enthusixsm, 2 torchilght pro- cession, bonfires, and fireworks, in honor of Gartield aud Arthur, and Congressinan-clect Unpilegraif,—the greatest demonstration of the season, * MUSCAPINE. Bpeetat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Muscatine, la. Nov. 5.—The olection of Garfeid and Arthur was celebrated this avening by a pram torehlight procession and fireworks, The houses on the line of mare were illuminated. Great rejoicing. HURLINGTON, Spectat Disvateh to ‘The Chtcapo Tribiune. Beruinaton,In., Nov. §.—The Republic- ans of this city to-night judniged in a grand ollitieation over tha result of the election, A large procession, with torches, paraded tho streets, white bands played and ennnon- boomed, Many pitsiness houses and priyata residences wero brilliantly iuntinated, 1884. FIRST DAYS OF THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunte * PiApELvntay Pay Nov, 5—The simon fean, the new weekly polltieal and Mterary: Journal, edited by Prof, Robert Ells Lhomp- son,,and in which Mr. Wharton Barker fy In- terested, will have a notable editorial to- morrow on $The Grant Campaign? It says: : t haa beon remarked among tho oxuberancos of the Republican campaign that some of, our orators were not content with dolug their best . forthe candidate of 188, Thoy extended thoir efforts to promote tho cause of tho candidate ot 1884, aud those who placo the success of a favorit candidate on a lovel with that of tha party went into the onnvass thinking of 1s8t even more thin of 1850. This has been most notable fn the cnse cf Gor, Orant's friends and supporters. They have’ uot, like Mr. Shorman, mode up thotr intnd that the chofee made at Chi- cago wus tho beat possible, They scom to huvo been unusually anxious to oxplain that Mr, Garficl! was not tholr chalice, that thoy bo- longed to THR “rLvsTRIOUS B00,” and tolniicate that they wero confident of ae- curing for Mr. Grant next timo the prizo which 80 nirrowly usoapod tholr grasp this time, Inthis ‘business Mr. Conkling has takon tho lend, In the first hale of the campatyn he led In nothing, He spared uo patna to let the country know that he wys offended, und that be must bo made much of und soothed before ho would take a part in tho game. When ho did at last show himself thonlr was full of rumors as to bargains and agrotmeunts between Mr. Garflold and hhinselt. These rumors were altogether mistegding. Neither then nor atany other tine dua Mr. Garfdld concilt- ate Senator Conxling’s nor any other man’s sup- port hy any pledyes besides those contatned in hie letter of acceptance. Wo know whoreoft wo spouk whon wo suy that not even Coorge Washington entored upon ofice more free from ontanglee mont of every sort, Tho simertean goes on to say that Mr. Grant igat once the most popular of mon and the most Inposstble of candidutes:. ‘To elect Mr. Grant to tha Presidency and to put thut aflice . INTO ‘THE HANDS OF A COMMISSION, of which Messrs. Camoron, Conkling, and Logatt aro mumbord,—to that arrangement the country is no more ready to nasont now than {twas whon it abolished that commission by retiring Str, Grant from the Prealdeney, If tho nominition were to be mado to-tay, there would be the samo opposition to tho ex-President as in June last. Tho slmerican artiole concludes ay fol- lows: Wo yonturo to prodiut that tho candidate of 1881 with bo tho candidate of $880, My, Gurtleld, unlike dtr. Hayes, MAS NOT PLEDGED MUBELY TO REFUSE RE- ELECTION, : ut ho will bo tke Afr. Hayes in rofusing to uso his high offteo for the promotion of bls personal anbitions. If ho fs to bo President a sceond time, it will bo because the people, having found iin worthy of tho placo, prefor his ret'icotion to an experiment with a naw and watriod man, and if he full to give gatistaction and to wii friends Inthe Presllenoy, it will be the frst of many trying positions th which ho has falted, ‘This article will attract attention from the fact that Mr. Marker is 9 warm personal and politieat friend of Gon, Gartieldyand fan tor. tnldablo claimant to the Ute of the orlgtyal Gariield man, : E. B. WASUBURNE, + OCEAN, + ae Tearing that Mr, Washburne had returned from iis vialt wbrond, a reporter caligd on him yesterday. Te found him installed tn his now rysldence, No, 805 Dearborn qyenns, Jy response ton question of the reporter, Mr, Washburne said that lis health hadbeen sumewiit improved by his visit to the Ger. aint watertngplaces, but that he was still troubled with his old complalat, the bron- chitlx, Jke would have remained abroad longer, but was determined to reach home fn | avigon to yete ut the Presidential election, Me reached here Tuesday morning, and had tho pleasure of swelling the Republican mas Jority by one voto at least. 7 ‘Tho reporter then asked hin ifhe had watched the conyass very closely when he was abroad, Ale repiled that he had done so, ag he had ordorod the Chicago dailies to be sent te him, as well as some of tho New York ones, ‘Tho eanipalgn, he sald, had) been one of erent surprises,” ‘Lhe eleotion tn Mnine, hiv ofl Stale wos astunner to hin. Te hind had ne doubt, fron) whathe read of tho progress of the canvass there, tint the Republicans ywodld earry it by: from 5,000 to 10,000 ina- lority. After 16 appeared that the Yruston- ooratic Governor, Gen. Viadsted, tind ‘been elected, he confessed that he was about he thought If madly to give tp tte ghost, for ai old, reliable Republican State like Matne eduld not bo entried, there would bo very ttle hopes of e erylng sneha Democratic Styto ns indiana, ‘The result hy Indiana was no stitl greater surprise to him han that in Maine, From the thie he heard 0} the Indinnycleetion-news In Berlin, on the 1th of October, he considered tho Presiden- thal matter’ practleally settled. The Indian result was most ptrtioulariy peeatlty ng to Aim, for Gov. Portar wag an old fread, witht who ha served many years In Congress,—0 gentleman for whose Interrity, Intelligence, and tniawerving Redubteantan he hid the Kighest possible consideration, As soot a8 hie learned the news, he telegraphed the Gov- ernor his congratulations, Said the reporter, “What about the result in the Hactile States 2" “Well, Losin disappoluted somewhat, al- though this morning it appears that Califor. nia and Oregon have voted for Garfield. 1 supposed, before the elcetion, that there was no quustion as to any of the thrae Paetiie States. Nevada seems to be conceded now, however, to Hnncock, ‘That we vould stand, hut tha loss of a Senator from the fo Is something very serious; nud, daa great measure, fs to be attributed to the conduct of Sharon, who was elected 13 a Republican Senator, and drow his pay, but jin nover served his constituents, Lt seems that he wanted to play the sume game ayer again, but the people of the State appeared disinelined to stand that surt of thing Jong- or. wh “ What do you think of the ennvnss?" OF course, being out of the enunttss 1 cot not wateh it as clusaly as te Lhd hoon at he But, on thopart of the Demucrats, it see ne the wos try has rseen. — 'T! and tho slandurs Rave aula parallel. Durlng Infamous the eoun Hes, the, perjurics, y somathiage with ne contest, however, Gen Gurfleld hos borne himself with arent dimity and diseretion, and ex- alted — liinisal Bt more tn the Tho various Mitle hearts of - tho pute, speeches he has delivered during the canvass: are perfect models, snd he never, atan Une, geome to have been thrown olf his bal- anee, “What seems to be the provaijing iden about his Cabinet?” “Of course | know nothing on that sub fect. Lhave no doubt that he will select a Cable thet will be satisfactory to the party: and the eAllty. The name of Benjamin Tlarrigon is spoken of in comneetion with the new Cablnet, and 2 think seh n selection wonkl mect with the wityersal nnproval of the party. He ds an able, accomplished man. of unsuflied integrity, new fils. father, the Hon. John Scott Miarrlson, very wall, having served in Congress with lil for four yenrs. Itls goo blood, aud the oll Whigs of 40, who vutert for hiv” grandfather, woultl ike tosee the grandson in the Cabinet.” “Of cottrse you pay no attention to these reports that were sent out from Now York i seaterdgy. touching the clalins of the Demoe- racy to that Stite 2” “Tdo not ‘Ihe mera enestion ofan ate tenipt to disfranchise the Stateof New York, whioh has given Gartiald some 25,000 or # 000 minjority, under the pretense of fandu- lent votes, Is the most monstrous Infamy [1 tho history of Amerlenn polltles. If such an attempt bo made in carnest, 1 must fall to the ground. covering with ilisgrace the au thors, and piacin dhem.in the same category: ng the nuthors of that forzod Chinese iettar, which will live in the history of Aimerican pojities.” “What do you think of IlInois 2 “Itisabout what [expected ‘Sho gain of one Congressman in the Bloomington dis- triet (Smith) is very gratifying. Gov. Cullon: has been vindicated, a3 he should have been, because he has nade a good and satisfactory: tiovernor, ani the Ruprblicans were entirely contented with hin, . “Pho whole State ticket is most creditable, aud the people have reason to Connactiints themselves on the next State Adminlatration. The clection of tho Ion, Henry D. Dement ns Secretary of State was & personal gratifiention to me, ag le was a Ga- lens, boy (and na grandson of ox-Goy, Henry Dodge, of Wisconsin, for whom he was naned, - Ed Ruty, the Stato ‘Trensurer, Is Bi excollent solection, ag-ho had already held the monay-bays of the State tight for two terns. ‘Tho other gentlemen Tam. not I neqnainted with, but they ara all ha able, truo men. ‘The Republican majarity tn Cook County ts: ox overwhelming ns it is gratifying. Thare xnpears nothing now, all over the country, tu the way of the peace, happiness, and prosperity of the people.” THE FORGERY. : ATRRDAY, New York, Noy.,4.—Nothing of impor- taneo took place to-day tn the Morey tetterin- quiry, and tha examination was adjonrned. until ‘Tuestay noxt, to give the defense an opportunity to bring somo witnesses from Massachugetts. THE FIGURES, THEMSELVES. NW York. TUMTY-FIVE DALLOT-HONES, ‘Ts the Weatern Assoctated Press, New Youk, Nov. 5.—Superlutendent Wall- ing sa *'The thirty-five ballot-voxes. at Pollee Nendquarters, 1a relation to which so much mystery prevails, were taken to Hend- auarters In order to ascertain the truth of a ramor that a number of votes had been east for *Willtum G2 Dowd, Rupublican candi- dala for Mayor, Instead of William Dowd, and had beén thrown out as defeetlye. The law recognizes in such cases the intent of .the voter, and tho ballots would undoubtedly: bo counted for the Ropubllean candidate.” ‘The reporter endeavored ta count the de fective vote thrown ont on tha ennyassers? returns on clection-day, but was prevented by Chief O'Urlun, of the Election Burgau, NEW JERSEY, THE OUTLOOK. Bpeclag Nlepateh ta The Chicago Tribunt, New Youk, Nov. &—Unless the Domoe- cratic canvassers of Now Jersey appolnted by the Governor count out the Repubtenn candidate, It Is most MMkely that tho election of Potts will be assured. The majority for the Democratic candidate, Ludiow, ts, re- ported to-night a3 901, with Republican ais- triels to bo heard from, ‘Ihe county ean vassers tre proceedlag with thelr work, and tha ehaneus this far ara in Potts’ faver, Lt Is algnificant of the general opinion ns to- Democratic managers that the immediate roe mark upon this condition of things Is that a sinalannjority for the Repnbllenn candidate fs almost certain to be destroyed by the Stto canyasgers, . " PARSAIC COUNTY, PATERAON, No dy Nov, 5.—Passalo County oftielat majorities: Garfield, 1,800; Potts, 1,800; LIM, for Congress, 1,007, CALIFORNIA, : REVISION, SAN Francisco, Nov, &.—This morning's papors mako the vote of tho State practleally atic, This change from Inst ulght's report Js due less to any turn in tereposts of the precincts Unnn ton revision of tho tabnlated statements: These diifer constiernbly, and there nre‘avidences of luose work, suMleent to disercilt all estimates, Undoubtedly the estimate of 2,000 last night was too high, aud tho heat opinion seems to be that arileld wil have a plurality of frou 500 to 1,000, VERY Chose, : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Saw Fuancisco, Noy. i.—Tho political re sult In this State fs stl) a matter of doubt. Returns from remote distriets coma very slowly, and In many counties the vate ty so close Uiut only the offlefal count can decide, ‘This leaves gumny leylalative candidates fy doubt, atul party estimates dilfor widely, ‘The Democrats haye been very confidently elutuiugg a majority on joint ballat in tio Legislature, but tho latest roturis to-night Indicate that the Lower House will bo very close, with tho chances for two Republican imafority, while ther assurod majority of ten lu ‘the Senate wil! almost certainly glye then a decidud mafority on joint ballot, and insure tha. oluctlan of # Republican Senator to suc~ cved Booth Gen, Jonny KF, Miller ‘will probably be chosen... 4, ‘ The Third. Congresslonal District Ig very close aud doubtful, The ehances now favor Pacheco, Repub Hean, mi Latest returns to the Afarning Chronicle rive Ulsnegol about 75 tunjority In the State over eld. Davil 8, ‘Terry, who klied Broderick, hag been badly scratched from tho Electoral Uivket, and Js probahl y defeated, even if tho remalndey of tho f[lancock tleket 13 sce cessful, STILT. DOURTFUL. Say Franersco, Noy, 5,—Returne from all the counties In the State, exeent Del Norte, whieh is estimated the same ns tho last Pres: identin! election, give Hancock 96. plurallty. A few sind] preeinets are yet, to hear frou, Wilel are not expected to aller the rosult mich, It will evidently require tho oficial vount to dectde, Pachaco's election {x doubt iit Ibis quite certain that tho Republicans will gob one Elector, and Judge ‘Terry, on the Democratte ticket, Is Iknown to be seratchert several hundred, t . OREGON. HOT PANTIES CLAIM ITs San Fuanctsco. Cal, Nov. &—Tho roe- {urns from Oregon are absolutely insufllelent tolase an futellizent oxtinate on. Both parties cluim tho State, Cho Democrats aro apparently the most confident, + NEVADA, - 600 pEMOCcRATIC. : SAN Franetsco, Cul, Nov. 5,—Nevadna will give tfancuck about b00,minjority. NTY-SIN_ COUNTIES, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.—Returns from soventy-six out of ninoty-four countics give Hawkins; Repubilean,'53, 1042 Wright, Dem- oer le, 870413 Wllsofi, 40,344. ‘Che countles to hear from gaye Hayes a majority of-2,000 over Tilden {n 1876. Tho Legislature, as far iis heard from, {gas followas Senate—Repuly leans, %}-Domoernts, 6; Repudintionista (Demoernjs), 43 dlstricts in doubt, & House— Republicans, 23; Democrats, 10; Repudiation Democrats, 10; districts In doubt, 8; Repub- lican galn, 10, A GRAND REPUNTICAN VICTORY, Apectat Dispatch to The CAtcago Triduns, Nasunit.e, Tenn, Noy, &—The Repwb+ leans have won a great victory In ‘Lennes- sev, havlug elected thelr Governor, three Congressmen,—[ouck, PettIbono,and Moore, —nnd forty-seven tembers of the Legisia- ture, Ineking only throe of making 9 tieon Joint ballot, ‘They are very enthusiastic over thelr success, ant eclebrated thelr tri- umbh by firing cannon and holding a jollitl- ention an the public square. to-night. Ad- dresses were delivered by Gov.-clect Haw- kins and othar distinguished gentlemen. ‘The State-credit_ men arg In. the majority In the Legislature. Five Republican negroes are among the members-elect, et The session of the General Assembly will commencnon the first Mondny indanuary, and, promises to be the stormiest lela hero for mnny years, The Rorublicana will maken determined attempt to settle the debt dollar for dollar, with acerued interest, and make the coupons recetyable for taxes. be vigorously resisted by the Low Tax Dem- oerats, who will filibuster during the entire sesston, Several Stata Oredlt Democrats will, jt fs believed, unite with the Republic- ans in a movement toward liquidating the bonded indebtedness of tha State. =e prospects for settlement may, thorefore, bo regarded as bright, ILLINOIS. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Spninorievn, I, Nov. &—The Seerctary of State to-day received tho following ‘oflicial returns not heretofore reported: s Gurtleld, 1,714 Mancook,, 1.2783 tartield Ws coc! 73 108 Guitlony, 1,70); "Hrumbult, Lr as . NOONE COUNTY. Garflold, 9,088; Mancook, 351; Weaver, BUOWN COUNTY. Garfleld, 1,008; Hnancovk, 1,0%5; 1; Cullom, 085; )Lrimbull, 1,0955 0. Voaver, Sune n Bh. ‘Wenver, Streoter, _« “eLinton county. Garfleld, 1,5 aincock, 2,242; 1,578; Hh ; Weaver, 1 Cullom, 1,562; ‘Trumbull, 2.2325 Streeter, EFFINGHAM COUNTY.’ pyseiieldy 1,861; Inneock, 2,453; Wenver, Fond COUNTY, Garfteld, 1,857; Huncock, 708; Wenver, 455. : WENRY COUNTY, Garfield, 4,407; Iluicovk, 2,061; Weaver, fits Cullom,' 4,100; Trumbull, 1,897; Streeter, This will | Be ny Is lected State Soy nteth District by nd mya Democratic naovity ta hat alist oy yenrs no was Zit, and Mr, Flutoned Hirst Republlenn Senator ever cteote fT 8th The fignres show what great vicar: won, HM. Whiltinan aid, Peer, publieans, ure niso elected Thyra hy tnajorities of 800 aud Gz, Tespretivel Kinley, Demnoorat, Is ¥ bly ii Wonty-fonrth Representative, Tho triet has done nobly, acts B CLAY CouNTY, ipeetat Dispatch ta The Crica iy ey the fotlr anid pluralltlegs WINE misjoriiey HM ( a fancock 105 over Garfiold; toss of Dory qrumbul 105 over Cullom, Rparks, for Congress, 1 over Hosme he Democrats elect the Clreuit Cle 148; the Sherift by 613 Coranar bys. lose the Vrosdantor by 63. John is clected to the Senate from tlils district #00 over E. 8, Shirley, Demoeratle cant The Democrats are claimlag two Repre: ate tives, ns are piso an Republicans, ete ninfority fortha constitutlona ment is 3172, tonal amen CANNON, Speetat Dispatch to Tha Chien Decarun, Hh, Nov, be Unomeya ‘ret at hand give Joseph G. Cannon, Kapudli nomines for Coniress In this, the Foutteertt Datrict, 2,054 majority tn Macon, Vj mt fon, Pintt, Donxtas, and Champaiy ‘00 thes, James R, Scott, the Greenhack-Dene, erat canditate, recelyed n majority of 10 4 Coles, thus making Cannon's majority 1,04 S fi Jt couNry, IXON, [i., Nov. 6.—The officia Lee County gives (arfiekt’s mnjorigann at 4 Cullom's, 1,125, Dement’, 13100 Tenn Bon’R, 1,10, ‘Thy entire eount: Ropnbltesn ticket {s eleated by reducert mmijoritiee Te Republleans of Dixon and tho surround : towns have a blz blow-out Suturday msn : aa Pee cousty, pecta teh to,,The Chicaga Tri ode Nhe h nion) county cock, 2.2043 Gar! Hel rmbt id, 1,130; ‘Trumb Cullom, 1, for Consress Harteetl eet eH erat, §, S5¢: ‘thomas, present. member ‘Thomis {s'rediected by n Tintvisoine maja ‘The county officers aro al! Duinocratle, si INDIANA. BEVENTY-THREE COUNTIES, Spectat Duapatch to The Chicags Tribune, Inpravavonts, Ihd,, Nov. 5.—Returns hare been recelyed from seventy-three count which show a net Domocratle galn of 807 oy, to speak more properly, a falling off fom Porter’s vote _of $07, . ‘Lhe following are thy counties heard from, ahowlng Republican and Democratic rains: AEF Net Democratic gatn, 307, TH REMAINING TWENTY COUNTIES tobeheard from wilt add’ still slightly to these iigures, thus reducing Mr. Garfield's plurality a very iittle below thot of Ms Porter. . ‘ . 1 TIPPECANOE, = Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAPAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.—TIppecanna’, County enters tho Ists usa contestant for the honor of the banner Republican counly in the State. “In 1870 Gen, Ben Harrison dee feated Bhi Jeans in this county by but 29 votes,” in Octobur-lnst Gov. Porior's majar- ty was rajsed! to 1,008 When November came, the Republicans concluded to make lt AS Hen uNmyIUONS As possible, and the resule is thnt tha Board of Canvasgers award 1241 majority to the Republican Elcutoral tleket, The Greenbackers polled 136 votes, the Dem- ‘ahold aoauis faite ve ay, r ocrats, 3,820; ‘tha Republleane, 061, Tele Garfisld, 4,128, Huncook, 3,793; Weaver, | graph jt to the boys, aids Ouillom, 4,103; "Trumbull, 007; Streeter, 5 Putt eee ? ite e , MOULTHIR COUNTY, : TOW A Garfleld, 4,25; Haticoek, 1,593; Weaver, 4 -B,000, irs Cullom, 1,217; Trumbull, 1,583; Streeter, WILLAMSON COUNTY, Garfleld, 1,853; ILwncock, 1,825; Weaver, 141; Gullo, 18453 ‘Trumbull , 1,811; Streeter, : CHAMPATON COUNTY. pagtlionn 4,003; ‘Trumbull, 3,480; Streeter, EDWARDS COUNTY. Cullom, 1,176; Trambull, 573; Streeter, 10, CONGRESSIONAT, -METUNNA, EMugham County—Forsythe, 1,460; Moul- On, &, e i Mott fo County—Forsythe, 1,580; Moul- 000, janes Boone County—Sherwin, 2,015; Warner, 351; Blalsdell, 104, Lake County—Farwell, 2, 28043 Perry HH, Smith, ‘dr, 1,153; Perry iI, Smith, BO Adin, 115, Henry County—Nenderson, 4,471; ‘True doll, 1,023; McKinney, 8%. met County—Payson, 1,876; Wallace, ‘ 4 Traquots County—Payson, 4,212; Wallace, be Marshall County—Payson, 1,075; Wallace, “thrown County—Edgar, 05; Singleton, LOT; Allen, 162 Bond County—llosmer, 1,700; Sparks, 1,250; Rutherford, 120, clintan Comnity Sune) 2,203; Houmor, Li Rutherford, 125, Willlamson Vounty—Thomas, 1,858; Wart tell, L835 . : M'LEAN COUNTY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bioosunaton, I, Nov. 5.—The following are tho. totus of the offlclal figures of the elvetion In MeLean County, Tho enndidates Jending are all Republicans. Of the Hopre- sentatives, Mitehull and Okeson are Itee publienns and HL Bourbon, wi ldent—CGartiuld, 7,817; Hancock, 8,203; ve alt, Go hhor—Cullom, 7,810; Trumbull, 5,204; Streeter, 30 “ Licutenunt-iovernor — Harniljon, 7,235; Parsons, 781; Adale, B13 Jgawwrance, 40, Sucretury of State—Denrer! he 7 H0; Oberly, 6,212; Thompson, 8193 Reed, s4.* Autitor—Swigert, 7837; Starkol, 5,100; Ingram, 314; Crissey, 24, Treasurer—Iut, 7,533 Butterworttt, 5,208; Evans, 844; Maris roth a fs Fishy ti meral—MeCartney, 3 Uar- mon, 5208; Whitlock, 3003 Lee, 85.0: Congressimn—Suilth,, 7,075; Stevenson, 735, 5 Bonrd of Equaltzattion—Cuaey, 7,3183 Cart i; Hrunglier, 318, set kanes b vitor RIERy 7200, Rogors, 5,181; Ho- art, i fo ¥ Rupresentatlves-~Sitchell, 10,8334; Oko- gon, 10,007; ENN, 14500843 Fullwiler, 3,189, Recorder—Newton, T3103 Sells, 418, eri —Alor, 7,314; Moore, old; Calbqun, entt Clork-MeVariand, 7,858; NUD iF je inte’ Attorvoy~Porter, 7,335; Haynie, 5, RRDERS. Bpectal Dispatch t0‘The Chicago Tribune, + Spmyaris.p, Ul, Nov, .6—The election of the Hon. ‘Thomas BN codes, present Au. ilitor, a8 State Seantor In the Forty-second Sunntorint District, composed of Bond, Cline ton, aud Washlaston Couutics, ia one of the greatest personal triumphs of the campulgn. Mr, Needles? majority is 7, His opponent, Brink, was elected four years ago by 71 mas Jority over q very popular man, also a Gere ima. ‘Che Democrats made a bitter porsonal fight agalust Needles, directing atl thelr en- ergies towards beating hhn, which renders his election all the more of a triumph, Ie ts tig ist Rep bien Saat ected rou hat dlstrpel one, who had 17 manjori when the dlatrict wus first formed, Sad 4SWENTY-YOUNTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Syeclal Dupatch to The Chicago Prune SPLINGYIELD, JIL, Nov, 5.—Jobn Floicher, Des Motes, Iu, Nov. t.—Thero 13 no chun ge from the Towa majorities reported and vatiinates made, ay sent to the Associated Prose last night ‘Lhe wyjority of Garield in the State over Hancock wit exceed 90,00, and probably go 85,000, Tho inafority-for Cutts, Republican, tor Congress in the Sixth District, is 03 PUNNSYLVANIA GARKIERs PLURALITY Tcl Novi. 5.—-OMlclul returns from forty-eight of the sixty-seven counties of Pennaylvania, and careful estlinates from each of the other counties, make Gurtield’s plurality 87,041, DELAWARE. + oo) MANCOCK'S MAVONITY. Winatxatox, Dol, Nov. 5—The omelal count shows the vote of the State of Delt Ware on the Electoral tlekot to be as follows: Uancock, 15,183; Gartichd, 14,150, KANSAS. THE LEGIGLATURE, Spetiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuss, Lornka, Kus, Nov, 5.—Returns recelved here up to this hour from all but thirteen Representative districts show the election of 14 Republicans and, nino Democrats aud Greenbackers, . ‘Lhe romalning thirteen dis tricts nro In the border countirs, whieh sro strongly Republican, ‘Tho Senate will stand thirty-five Republicans and three. Democrats DAKOTA, BUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. Drapwoon, D. ‘B, Nov, 5.—Pettigtow Republican, is elected Delugute to Contest, Of the county ticket the Republicans elec tho Sheriff and the Democrats the Realstet of Deeds and Trongurer; the Legislatures two Democrats and flye Ropublicans. ———_-- KENTUCKY, WIUTH ELECTED. S CINCINNATI,O,, Nov. 5.—-White, Repu Henn, is elected In the Ninth (Kentucky) te trict over Turnor, Democrat, by a mijerlly of 1,500, : MISSOURI; MAJONITIES Laxcasten, Schuyler Co. This county gives Garficht, 1,005; Weayer, 457, ren Btaveollicors—Crittonden (Democrat), LAAs Dyer (Republican), 571; Brown (direc! back), 400, ‘ * Congressman—Hatch (Democrat), °1,00 Lordon (Greenback), 1,032, - 0, SEXTID DISTRICT. the St. Lours, Nov, 5.-rLatest returns fr ‘i Bixth Congressional District clect Mazelt ue Greenback-Ropubllean, over Wadille, 4 te crat, by About 500 majority. This bs fourth Damocrat{o toss in the State. Greanbackors have gained fio aud publicang one, ? ——— ALABAMA, UERNDON. 4, for Moniz, Nov, &—Herndon, Democra re Gongross jy the First District, hus © 3,000 majority, ; —— / GHORGIA, REDYCED MAJUITY. ATLANTA, Gat Nov. 4.—Georgis has eon Democratic by considerably reduced ee tes. - The majority ku 1876 way 90,00) ¥ Mo,, Nov, i= B70; Hancock