Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1880, Page 1

ontlenren of. acknowledged Many @ ment, who, before fasta, and ee ‘with ws, (ike pracinny fhe eprice and highest~ teste tee ad eoncede (het WE pe NT THOUT EXCEPTION, SHON VEST LINE OF WTURCOATINGS AND Inthe cll, and that our KEW SUNPLE GARMENTS NCE ARTISTIC EXCEL- # ier aN ghest standard, day eas her aes NGS, and IEN- SH, whilst ow prices tn every in- attic est a Clear Saving of 10 to a 25 per cent Inspection Respectfully Invited, GATZERT'S, NPULARTATLORING HOUSE, 179 & 181 CLARK-ST., Open till 9 pom Cor, Monroe. Furnishers! WHLSOK BROS, 113, 15, 117 & 119 State-st UNDERWEAR, We offer a very large stock of Medium and Fine Underwear. ‘The lines embrace all weights and fabrics, and many Fancy Patterns which are very desirable, at low ~~ HOSIERY. This Department is unusually large and attractive. The variety of patterns is unequaled. The stock includes Cashmere, Merino, Scotch Wool, Silk, Fancy and Brown Cotton, &c., &c. LOVES, From all the popular manufactur- ers, for Driving, Street and Dress Wear. A large variety of leather- lined Gloves and Mitts, Cloth, Camel’s Hair, &c., &c. NECKWEAR, Our stock is unequaled in quan- tity, variety, and attractiveness. The Latest Novelties invall Styles are fully represented. HOKFS,, ERRWHAI. (WDERWEAR! Made to order from Red Cash- mere, Red and White Flannel, and Cotton Flannel. WHITE SHIRTS! Made to order from the best ma- terials in use. ' Ourown make in stock. 13 1-2 to 18 in size, at low prices. ELDREDCE & WOODBRIDCE, 55 Washington-st. MEDICAL, HE MILD Silk and Linen, in new and desir- Trowite mee RE S$) ate styles, in great variety. HOMEOPATHIC SP ROLFIO#. fred from ampio experience an entire sueve Hinpte, Prompt, Eictent, and Mellable, thoy retheonty tuedlciius adapted, to popular tse, Uerinctyal Now. ‘cures. Price. revers, (0) Silk Umbrellas and Suspenders At all prices. & 6, Cholera 3 Vomiting Conkha, Coll, Bronchitis, & Neuralgia, Toothache, Kiecns! aches, Bick Headaches, V We open THIS MORNING anew ' stock of Dressing Robes &Smoking Jackets We solicit your patronage. EDUCATIONAL, Martine’s ' ; Rupee Paint 18 Whites, too profuse Poriods. 12 Crop, Cough, Ditieult Breath 14 Kalt-Heneum, Erysipelag, iru 15, Hheamattem, ithoumattc Paina, If, Feverund Auve, Chill, Fover, Piles, Blind or Bidedini,... 19, Catarrh, acute or chronict ) General De ¥, Physteal Weakness: $1. Kidney Dinenas + . Urine St Tileenae of the Mente, Palniinllon, j-.LO0 FOR SALE BY ALL DIUGGISTS, Orsent by tho Case, of sinitlo Vial, freo of cargo, ta secolpt af nrice, Address Mumphroya!, 3fo- * Braputhic Med i bY Puiton: N.Y, rer anusera nes mh tiene teaes O° italy Heald Séo, | DANCING ACADEMIES, 2 Chicnzoray,. Sond for Clrentar, Dr, Sauvenr’s School of Languages, 1934 Michigan-ay. and 245 Nearborn-ay. anne, EieA ee meet—Michigan-ny, at 9 a, ,,,10:30 a.m, 55 Adnert.. ate haianica. | In. Laville’s Remedies Aro the most curtain for the curo of fout and Rheumatism. Bold by Deu . ie (AY, Hruegints eenornity orth Witlla ty r en-ny. nt 2 and 3 p. a. W. WA now clues 1s ly formation, For particulars address DN. 1, SAUVEUT, 1ist Miohixan-ny. MR, AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. Wort Hido—Natatorlum, it and 20} Wort Mudlsonst, Sonth Sido—125 Twonty-fourtt-st, nese Indiana-ay, Huplis recalven at any tino, For paruiculurs send for catalogue. PROK. COLN SCHOOL of LANGUACES CENTRAL MUBIC-HALL, Room 1. Kronch and Geran by the" Natural Method." Classen mieot day und oroning every day, At fu Wt Axh= ae ote atondnys, Weds i FCOMN und M iN A descriptive, pam gage EB, Wuaiias' ton NORTIL GERMAN, LLOYD. New York--London--Paris. Seamers salt Every Saturday from New Xorle for Southampton and Bremen. noked for London and Paris at Kates of Rpeeiue trom Now York to ion, Mave, und iromen, Trat relies caine 40), mtcarngD, BAS IE miiciets at reduegd ented OlAIMCHD fe Cod + RE Green, SY, ihe ‘mtvorko, pute, by, the aye fom. diremun to, Chtemee 44 Fil, tedtheuniy agents authorized to aul) these ckGtS s Us: 8 & CO, au ‘ 2Houin Chark-a iot Fidth-ay., Local Agents, STATE , LINE tanto, Ldvorpool, Dabttn, Holtaat and Londons cmt ion 3 eteey, Taursday, Pirat Cabin, $0 te wigoniitiy Yo wecurmmudaucns Bocond abla, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, and IW ituidoiph-s, Chicago GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S. 3 Breakfast Cocoa, Woarranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the exccss BAKES BREAKVAST € ae EN LO Uanorn) Agents, TEN HUH, ay .f dou aa NY BGEN. Wen is Se of oll has been removed, It laa wn NOTICE, delicous drink, nourlehing and ARSC MAAR AR AAR | atrengthoning; easily digested; admirably adapted for invalids a8 well as persons in health, Bold by Grocers cveryirberc. W. BAKER &COw Dorchester, Ba: Oorricis OY The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company," 52 Broadway, New Youx, Sopt. 15, 371, coma Nouice MY a hereby given that tho Dirouturs, of thle | amnwenn awe Serveny, uy author specially eaniforrad by the Pann call fora Contiiuution or Ave at One Dol on ur Ai iT One Dollar por shure, puyabla on tha meacay of, Novombue text. Mtuckheldura aro ro- ned of feat and conturin to the stipulation ine Wig yen Welt Shura Cortivieatus, ns fatlury to pay be rantrenucdy, Interust Me sho ratg.Ut {par Wen jdwed ‘on payriante mado Dror Midorebon, Patio aaa Raat, Vicoel"roatdent, eraeaetilttances for Contributions should be nee Dent na (with tio Certificatus of stuck, that paye tapuny bo nektlowiedyad wivreon, Lilt where th acilcubly br ingunvoutelt, rucolpis, wil) bY FO rMluichient to cortileatus om Wish py ff), LINDLEY & G0, Commission ‘Slerehants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, ¥pwanp M, FIELD, DANIEL A, LINDLEY, Pour ¢, errr. bail reat , wares seaelared wall inattor for tuts Company Joun P. TueEsD Enwanp 8, Was! Theabore notlea b $9 Directors p a Issued (oat or rs parwod July i ont ‘i demtlug oxpdines atthe tn a inate DAY Goeayeietvective produut of thu rich mineral since Poteragpp sant, be roulized in ttwe w wrovide (or “Wedel Ples Ye. ta duaaiod, inex padivnt to du- ew Vurk, Hoyts, vat LBAUNKD, President a SICLURE PRAMS, PAINTING SGA CAD AND, DRAWING ‘Frames Ona GOLD) MATERIALS, CELLULOID GOUDS, re Cee ede ee te aN pTANDAND SCALES Litt (2% Cotlura, & ssoaunis, | Price adheres Or duane Goods-senc by mall. Call FAIRBANKS, MOREE & CO. Mawigyees Basten sia’ Lut store, 56 iti & 118 LakeSt., Chicago, Hats (Lribune Buildlug) Bo carefultobuy only the Geaulns, oe CLOL D (Water-proof Lin- MONDAY, VEMBER 8, ROARING ROORBACH A Tempest in a Tea-Kettle —A Sea Lion in a Tank. The Tank No Bigger than the Barrel Bill English f Opened. The Roar the Roar of a Lion, but tho Ears tho Ears of Barnum. The Froud Offertory a Fitting Finale for a Concert of Donkeys, Abe Hewitt’s Fine Points as a Gentleman and wv Roorbacker. Official Bulletin of the National Repub- lican Committee Announcing the Victory. i Light Breaking tor Union Men and Yanks in the South- ern States. Interesting Matters Personal to Presidents Garfield, Grant, and Hayes. The Day's Walk Over the Battle- Field—Relics of the Engage- 1 ment of Tuesday. IMPEDIMENTA. “srTop, THIEF !? THE CRY OF DETECTED THIEVES, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Naw Youre, Nov. %—Tho Hopublieans havo closed thoir National and State headquarters, and Chairman Jewell and his assistants have gone home te nttend to dutica which have beon neglected during the canvass. Tho Damucrats, howover, atlll keep thelr headquarters open, and announce that thoy will continue to occupy them for somo time. ‘This Is regarded as onoiol tho ovidonces thut Chairman Barnum means to Go whathg cnn to furthor his.“ Fraud" ory. Tho Demooratic Stata Committce haslalso re- tninod n room at the St. James Hotol for tho’ sane purpose. Chairman Barnum, W. L. Scott, Abram 8, Howitt, and others of tha Democratic National Committeo,aro in tho alty, ‘Thoy have held several consultations, and have sent tolo- xrams to prominent Democrats to meot thom hero “to advise on important muttors.” Scna- tor McV’horson, of New Jersoy, Stitlson Hutch- ins, of Washington, and othors were hero yes: terday, white Speaker laudall, Senutor Thur- man, Sonator Wallace, Wade Hampton, and othors woro expectdd Inst night. It wns sid that an important conferonco would ba heli to- morrow, at which the wholo matter would be «scussed and ntlecision reachod in regard to the best course to pursuc. HARNUM i fins sent to the members of tho Executive Com- mittee tho follawing letter: “New Yonk, Nov. 6, 1890.—DeAr Bite There willbe a meeting of tho Excoutive Committeo of tho Demgcratic National Committee at the rooms of tho National Committee on Friduy, Noy, 1% at 12 noon, sharp. You are eat- nestly requested to bo present... W, H. Bannos, Chairman.” Tho ery of Fraud was first brought out by di- rection of Mr. Barnum, in ‘THE LANGUAGE OF CONGRESSMAN COX; “an unconscionable person, who kuow nothing nbout mannging a polltict! campaign, except tho mercenary sidefof it.” Several persons were approached, however, by ordera of Mr. Bure nut, and yery soon thoy camo out with atatemonts professing to aoe where “ gront Frauds had been committed by tho Repub- Menns.” © A portion of tho campalgn funda left in Mr, Barnum'’s hands’ was used to sent tele- grams to Democratle nowspapors, with alleged accounts of Frauds, and now the machinery which sent the’ Cninese-lotter forgery and tho stolen telegrams to all partsof tho country js being uaed to oxtond tho Fraud cry. 2 JOUN KELLY .}, anw, it is said, in thle movement 4 .convenient “pretext to divert attention from hls manngo- ment, nud thorefore ho wasquick tovelze upon It, and usethe iachinory of Tammany Hall, whieh, us one Democrat snys, fs “stooped In fraud," to uxtond tho cry, Grady, Roberts, and oven Dorshelmar, oboyed orders, nud gave the Fraud ory tho ald of thotr powerful lungs, O33" M'LAUGULIN, OF LIOOKLYN, Ja sald to have consented to give it what ald ho could. Mayor Nolan, of Albuny, bos suddenly discovered that the Democratjo repeaters and Uallotebox stutfers of his clty huve beon "co- erced,” aud thut *groat Frauds wero purpos trated by Gartloli's followors In Atbany,'* Stuyor Murphy, of Troy, auother person whoso heclers and repeater’ were long a terror to honost voters in thut lty, is sald to have promised to hunt up " evidencos of Itu: publloan Frauda fn Troy,” end even tho oftlog ot tho Mayor of New York fs boing used to hotp on the movement, und tho Mayor's Chief Clerk, Col, ‘Tracuy, bas suddenly discoveced somo ** wondor- ful ireeyularitics not heretofore porcoptibie,” Thore worn many specutattons utloat Iu polltfoal clrelos yestorduy ne to TUX CAUSE OF ALL THIS OUTCRY FROM DARWUM AND TAMMANY, ly somo {twas declared to bo an offort to got. upa feeling of uncasincss to affeot the stock murket, One Democrat sald that W. It Scottand athor members of tho Democratlo National Committee wore heavily Interested in election bots, and that thoy woro working up tho Fraud cry in hopes of having their ‘buts declarod of, Itwus genorally udinitted that the intercst of Mr. Kolly in the moyoment wus puroly to. divert attention from bis own organization, Ex-Liont~ Goy, Dorsholmor said that thoro wore ovidences of Stepublican Frauds In this olty, aud that tt is believed that fully 20,000 Illegal yotos wore cast. MN. DOUSHEIMER, howover, was the only reputable Demoorat who would say ho believed thoro were frauds. ‘Thomus Kinsella, of Brovklyn, tho well-known frlond of Mx, Yildon and Gen, Hancock, ridi- culed the ery, Hu sald, that it was utterly pro- posteraus for any onp to suppose that Gen Uuncock would lend bimself to any such 6 schome aa this. He did not bolleve that COLONIZATION on any such sealous was chargod was possible without detection; and if It was carried on, thon tho tmbccility of the Domogratic managers alone would secount for it. The election wus over, and It was folly to attempt to reopen It, The Domocratlo “bosses,” be guid, would not bo allowed te dlvortattention from thalr own mis- vonduet by getting up 9 diaputo over the result. Yhe Democratic Exvcutive Committoe, it was announced a few daya ago, would moet to- worrow, but the Informal conference mentioned uboye will bo beld in its pluce. In consultation with the leaders of tho local Democratic factions, Barnum found that, while they had loudly charged Fraud, thoy hind NO Pitnors. ‘The menting of the Committee I¢, therefore, do- Inyed. It ta thowrht that In a week's tino ane awors will be reecived from the Chairnuin of oneh of the Demoerntia County Committees, in response ton request of Willinm “A. Fowler, Chatrinnn of the “Executive Committee of the Demoverntic State Committee, that they would compare the vote In their reapective countics with tha population aa indented by the Inst cun- sus, The Uxecutive Committee of the National Committee mete, ns Gas been sinted before, Nov. 13, and will then receive Willinin A. Fows Jer's data forn “ Frand" proclamation, Mean while, the New York Hoard of Aldermen will al so have inet as County Canvassers, and thus op- portunity will bo given, fram an inspection of the election returns of this clty, todrw up al+ legations of Fraud. 5 THE RTATE HOARD OF CANVARBERS, composed of the Secretary of State, Controlter, Attorney-General, ‘Treasuror and State En- ginecr, meots Nov, 17 to canvass the vote of the State. If a presentable case can be secured, Harnum, it is belleved, Jn addition to issuini bis “Fraud” proclamation, will appen repre= malientives beforo the Hoard of State Canvasscrs, an DISPUTE THE IGT OF THAT BOARD, togrant certificates to the Garfield and Arthur Electors. Tho only Democratic member of the Hoard {s Stute-Engincer Soymuur. Desperate inch ft tha Demoerntio purty adviso that Mr. Seymour should be asked to vote against giving ‘eertiflenta to the Republichn Electors, on the ground that thoy wore fraudulently elected. Ho would, of course, be outvoted, but, it is uruned, ho could transmit hia protest. to Congress nyalnst tho reception ot the ballots cast by auch Elect~ ors. Tho yote of New York, {n company with tho votes of somo othor States, could then, it Is alleged, be rejected, and Hancock declared elected, fa : EX-RENATOR DORSEY ‘ saya relative to the threitts of |the Democrats to Investigute so-enlled frauds.in this city and Brooklyn: “Well, let them investigate. That the Democrats should complain of ‘coloniza- uon’ sounds hittle funny. It is bnardiy neces: sary tor me torumind you that frauds of that particular ebaracter were for years peculiar to the Democratle party, and would have been so at tho lato election if we hud not kept our eyes wide open. Our! Manshals were obliged to bo continually: on tho alert, so that wo could not be circumvented this tino”? The Senntor says that It {a the shecrest nonsense for. them to tat about setting aside Garileld's vote fn Now York, He continued: “The Democrats who indulge in such a hopo as that must be runing crazy, If our majority were only 200 or BOOin this State, they might have something to rest their hupes upon, but our majority is too large, too cone Vincing, to make auch charge plausible, Our “yletory 1s too complete and decisive.” A PROMINENT DEMUORAT sald, to-day that Mr, Barnum, niust bo crazy. Ile contended that {t was tho quintessence of atupldity and all that, was bad tu Judgment to raise nery of fraud at thisday, “Tama Demo- erat,” suld the gentleman, “but 1 cannot Heo whut good [8 {0 come of thia nonsense.” The Republicans still ridicule the {dea concelved by Barnum and maintain with indisputable clalm to rensun that nothing will come of the proposed investigation. | NONE ON’T. AT WASHINGTON. Seeciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasnixaton, D. 0., Nov. 7—Tho Washington Sunday Democratlo newepapers accept tho sit- uation, and give no encouragement to Barnum in bis attempts to create agitation with respect to the yote of Now York State. Tho Sunday Gazette, an ultra-Bourbon organ, says: “Tho yoters of the North, having apparently clected Mr, Garficht Prostdont by majorities which, all things being taken into consideration, must be regarded as phenomenal, wo dd not soo tht any: course lics open ta the Demoerntic party except that of a philosophical resignation to the tacts of tho cise. What wo havo to say now to our readers ta this: Let them aceopt-tho result without complaining, and sot themselves to improving thelr own condition, and to caring for tholr own wolfare. Thu He- publican party will control tho Government for four yonrs to come—how' well or how budly time only can, show. ‘i ‘THE ONLY INDICATION tho Gazette gives of joluing the Barnum ngita- tion fs that It proposes to publish tho names of alltho Northorn manufacturers and employors- who “bulldozed,” as it cnils it, those under thom to vote for Gnrileld. The Sunday Herald, Huncock’s particular organ here, edited by his warm personal friends, accepts tho situntion Rracofully, though not without arrafgning the Democracy. Among other things, It says: “It Is suid the Solid South will now bsoak up. Wo forvently hopo {t will, Boss-rulo don’t suit the Democracy. Hoss Kelly and Huss McLaugh- Nin will horeaftor hnve to tnke back sents. Tho Demoerncy aro tobe congratulated on having got rid of av unprofitable inajority in Congress, it is to be bopad. We observe that Democratsin some quarters are rejoicing over a provable Demoeratlo majority in the Houso of Ropro- sentatives. It would bo n misfortune. Better to have no responsibility of the sort undor a Kee publican Administration.” : MANY DISPATCHES havo been reooiyed here asking what Js thought of tho apparent plan on tho part of the omo- eratic managers to propre for an attompt in Congress to throw out the Flectoral vote of New York. Not only is it causing no concern among Republicans, but {t hus no. support whatever among Democrats. It is regarded as avery bungling dovico on the part of Barnum and Join Kelly to ocronte a. diverston which sball direct Domoeratio attention and rage nway from them, ‘hero is no doubt but tho maungors fully Intended, in enso of a sinall Ropubtiean majority, to mnke use af tho Congressional machinery for counting in tholr candidate, and, to prepare for this onso, cries of fraud ware to bave beon made up Immodiately following tho clocuon. ‘THs WORK wns, in faot, begun in Matuo and In Indiann as goon as tho result in thoso States was known. Tho Deimooratic defent in tho November States was, howover, so decided that most of tho loadors recognized It at anco, and the useloancss of any offort to have Consross throw out Blvctor- al votes enough to neutralize a majority of over fifty for Gon, Gurfleld was at onuendmitted, Hut when Barnum and Kolly found thomecives the viutims of gunoral abuso and denunciation at the hands of tho party, thoy sought to divert tho rising storm by orying Fraud, and pretend- ing to bo busy in tho gathering of ovidenco of Ro- publicnn corruption that would warrant a Doms ocrutic Congress in rejecting the Electoral voto ot New York. ‘This is all thoro {8 tn the talk of throwing out New York and cloating Huncock, “s NEWITY, cu ae COME TO REMEMUEH, 1B IS A VERY COMHOS YELLOW APTER ALL. , Sotetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitunaton, D, 0., Nov, 7.--The feoling of Re- publican politicians is more pronounced ngulnet ‘Mr, Howitt, In connection with the forged Morey lottor, than any other prominent Domvorat con- nected with the uifair, No ono hera was suit prised at the part Barnum played in the matter, Infact, white Buraum might further disgust thoso'who understand bim, ho could not sur prise thom by any disreputable trick which he mightattompt. But Hewitt lays olaim to groat respectability, and for this reason Ropublicans who associate with him boro are thorouybily dls gusted with bis persistent uttempt to help in wiving tho forged Moroy lutter a standing. Until ho made bimself promiucut in this matter, bis connoction with the package of a“ VEUMONT BOGUS ELECTORAL RETURNS had noarly passed out of mind, That, it will be romombered, was a trick to stop the progress of the count, Just as the ond of the Congrossional struggle hud apparently been: reached, by pro- ducing allegod returns from Vermont, and ine aisting that they shoutd gu-bufore the Eloctoral Comission, ulthough, us was discovered, tho so-called roturos cites through the Adame Ex- preas, and not Ju tho formal modo required by tho law and Constitution, The cheap attempt of Mr. Howitt to create a sensation, by clalming that bis polltical correspondence bad boon oponcd in tho Now York Post-Ollico, was also 188 reenited by his engorness to help establish the Morcy letter fraud, TIGULT BREAKING, NO MONE NASIY-PAMNYIAM, that they bo thrown out, The Commercial knows that the brute-force ft so heartily and Justly condenina {8 precisely what will throw out thes ballots ff they are thrown out. its extraordl: nary zen! hus warped ite judgment, The Inw expressy declares that “any tioket with any Spectal Diapaten ta The Chtcaga Tribune. a fF mark by which one teket inay be dis . ie higuished fron auothor Fhall Hut he received oF Wastsatox, D.C, Nov, Zit fs kuown hero | counted: Now if those tickets had dietingttish= that Southern Republicans are looking with en tire contidence to resident Gurfleld’s Admints- tration for a prompt and thorough reorgantzae tion of tho Republican party thronghont the South, They fetl that, If tho Federn! officers are all sound Republienns, and aro allowed the same freedom of political action that bns been necorded to Cabinet officers and prominent ofll+ ing marke, why are they received? Tho judyes of election were all sworn, and thoy received tho tleketa beenuse thoy did not see any distinguish: Ing inarksordevices. Thoy did not see thom because therowerv none. ‘There ts a dneh on the tickets, and the dash Is frequently used in such places by printers, Instead of tho commu. tis uot improperly used on these te and no mun can gay tis used as a distinguishing mark. Itis certainty not adevico, The names lala nt tho North during the Inte campaign, ites | on the ticket are fer more effectinl to publicunism witlonce more havea powerful ore | distinguish thon from tha Demoerutlo ticket that tho dashes: yet tho Commercial will burdly demand they abould be thrown out because the names arethoscofl Hopublican candidates. [f it was believed that Gen, Chalmers had a fair majority on an honest count, including these Ucketa, there would, In our opinion. be no do- terminntion to throw them out. fhe Is honest ly elucted let him be ae returned; tut if he is riot elected, we are apposed to using any such menns to return bim as clected, Such an out rage would react dircetly on this State. Tt would be branded naa new ? uso of the Mississippi plain. On tho top of alt the nttenipt willnot bo successful, nnd it is y {inpolitic for Vicks- ‘burp, that needs Congressional ald, to lend its sanction to [t. Let those tickets be printed side bg alle, and ithe axgerted that those with dashes on them were thrown out in Misalssippi_on that, Account, and It will do us firty hatin asGen, Chalmers could possibly do us gond, even If ho should be ndinitted. The Dem- ocratic party In the South must eschuw such methods or sot a day for comminution, THE BATTLE. THE BULLETIN, AFTER AUBTERLITZ. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Nov. %—In a_few brief paras ‘graphs, ex-Senator Stephen W. Doracy, Secre- tary of tho Nepublican National Cummittce, on behalf of that body, sums up in the following address tho glorious victory won Nov, 2: Disre- warding or inaking light of the whimperings of the Democrats, the address promisca that Gar- fietd and Arthur, witb 213 Electoral votes und 1 popular majority in the Northern States of 520.- 000, will be inaugurated on March 4, 1831. Tho Senate of the United States will be tled, and, in the House of Hepresentatives, the Republican Committee claim not less thun 15 mujority. Resting upon the emphatic majority by which the Republicans carriud thelr candidates, the Committee feet Justifled in making THE ANNOUNCEMENT which will be issued to-morrow and Js given hero: “The Republican National Committee pre- sents to the country a résumdof the sweeping victory won by our party on Tuesday, Nov. 2, which bas been so cheerfully neeepted by all thoughtful and patriotic men, and by tho great. business and commercial interests of the Na- tlon. Gurfletd and Arthur have received 213 Electoral votes, and will be inaugurated Prealdent and Vice-President March 4, 181. The actual result in New Jersey, Callfor- nin, and Nevada ia so close that It cannot ba ns- cortained until tho official. count 1s mado, hut wo hive resson to bellevo that at least one, If not two, of these States bave given thelr Elect- oral vote to out candidates. The popular ma- Jority for Garfiold and Arthur will not fall sbort of ganization in tho Kouth. Tho first construction which was put upon uxnuprive onprit NO. J, though soon modified by the President, nearly destruyed the machinery ot the party in the South, because it prohibited the ofliccholders, who, of necessity, formed tho nucleus of tho party In that section, froin performing any por litical duties whatever. During the eampalgn tho lost ground hns been positively reyained, and now the Southern’ Republicans are looking tora vigorous use of all proper means by the new Administration to foster and protect Ro- publicanism In all parts of tho South, In this im- portant work valuable nssistance is confidently ‘expected from the next Hepublicna House In promptly unseating every member from. the South whose election Is tainted py tho fraud elthor of violence or of the tissuc-ballot. THE NEXT HNOUSE. PRESENT BITUATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yous, Nov. 7.—Tho latest advices re- ecived here show tho selection of a House of Representatives in which the Republicans will haven clear majority, Tha latest returus show that there have been elected 152 itepublicans, 135 Democrats, and four Greentackers, with two acatein doubt. These doubtful seats will prote ably be galned by Damocrats, In the Het of Ite- publieans are included threo Republican Grecn- backers,—Hice aud Burrows, of Missouri, and*J. Hyatt Smith, of the Third District of New York. The prominent feature of the Congressional election is the success of THE BRAVE REPTOLICANB In the South, who have broken into State dele- gations which hnve heretofore been solldly Demoeratle by factng and overcoming diticul- tles which aro unknown to Republicans in tho North. Republicans buve wor sents in thodelo- gutions from Kentucky, Louisiana, and Slis- sourl. They have galucd sents in Tenncsace and Virginia, and they huve pressed thelr opponents: almost to the walt in many districts where they have not secured majorities, ‘Lhe solld delega- tlonsof South Carolina and Mississipp! bave been broken, but the gupa will be closed by the counting-out process, and, therefore, all the sents In these States must'be assigned to Demo- crats. . BMITI. A lottor from New York affirms the correct- ness of the report that Mr. Siuith, elected In Brooklyn in ple of Chittenden, will act with the Republicans. Ho considers himsolf a He- publican, and made no promises of nny sort to the Democracy, On financial questions he fs a Greenbacker. On allother questions, Including the ypatter of organizing tho House, ho isa strong Kepublicun. ® FRAZIER, READJUSTEM CANDIDATE for Congress in the Sixth Virginian District, an- nounces his intention to contest tho election of Randolph Tucker, from that district, on tho ground that 1,600 legal voters who would bave yoted for Frozior were not permitted to vote. This is ono of the cases growing out of the ro- {snl of the Domocratic election {nspeotors to reecive the poll-tuxes of colored voters. JOUN KELLY. THe LIGHT NOLD RE NAS ON WIS PRESENT POWEIL 690,000 IN THE NORTHERN BIATER, ‘Tho majority of Gen.- Hancock in the Northern States will hurdly reach 1,800. 1f tho Repub- cans of tho South hud been perinitted to vote as they wished, and hive: their votes counted as they were cast, at lonst six of theso States would have recorded majorities ranging from 5,000 te 40,000 for our ticket. The majorities, therefore, claimed by ouradcrsarics in mostof the Southern Btates we regard un- worthy of consideration. Wa have entried the Legislature of every .Northarn State, except Novadn, where 2 straightout Democrat wilt be clocted to succecd Mr. Sharon after the 4th of March noxt. ‘Tho United ‘States Sonate will stand thirty-seven Republicans, tAjrty-soven Pemoernts,and two Independents. Two Southern States given to tho Democrnts in the above esti- mata are yet to clect Senntors, and It is not un- lkely that wo shull secure one of thom. IN THE LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS wo have not less than fifteen inajority. No ofi- cer of tho present Congress can reduce or im- peril this majority except by a revolutionary act. Garfield and Arthur havo beon elected by unparaltcled popular majorities In that portion of the country where the right of overy citizen {a recognized to yote ns he pleases and have his yote honestly counted. ‘This result In the intol- Iigent and free North isa chaste’ and loud au wor to the Indecent manner in which our ad- yorsaries have waged the whole of tholr cam- Poign. Mepublicads may bo assured that no afterthought of two or ‘TUNEE MORTIFIED AND DESPENATE LEADERS of the minority, writhing wnder their party censure, will be allowed to tritlo with ‘this mighty verdict or provent tho organization of the Governmont.on the appoluted day by the resolute men chosen to ndminister it. “68, W, Dorsey, Scerotary.” ILLINOIS. FORTY THOUSAND FOR GARFIELD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brurnartenn, Il, Nov.7—Tho Scoretary of Stato has recoivod an abstract of tho official vote on President from fifty-sevon counties, not in- cluding Cook, and representing less than half tho vote of the State. Those show Republican gains of 8,372, and Democratic gains of 1,408, tho not Republican gain being d,674. With tho known galrs in Cook and other large countics, the roturns received indicate a majority of over 40,000 for Garfield, Similar returns from fifty- two counties, boing tho samo once with a very fow oxcoptions, show a galn of W744 by Gov, Cullom over bis vote in 1874, and 2 loss of 903, his net gnin being 9,42. This indtcatos that Cullom's majority oyor Trumbull will bo ovor 35,000if tho romuining roturns show tho same percentage of gain. Ho has Jost in only three of fifty-two counties thus far returned, while thero aro many In which ho has gained ‘upwards of 700 votes In each. In tho Elghth Cangrossional District, Payson's majority over Wallace, official, is ane. THe NEXT LEGISLATURE will convene Wednesday, Jan. 5, and the con- * Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New Your, Nov, %—Sald o politician last night: “Tho plan of calling far a standing vote {un the committee meeting on Friday night wos very clever. ‘Those who are itching for an oppor- tunity to overthrow Kelly are too cowardly to atand upand exhibit their faces as boing op-" posed to Kelly's londorship. Just Iet the mom- Dors of that Committco have the opportunity to cast foldéd ballots upon that: subject, and tho majority In favor of knocking Kelly ont of ‘Tammany Hall would be go great that he would flop off bis chnirina ft, Itbas frequently been anid that the people ought to have an opportu- nity to sclect their own candidates, and not por- inita gang of saloonkcepera, gamblers, and cittthrouts torunf machine, Iam beginning to agree with tho people.” DENIAL. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Wasittxatoy, D. ©, Nov. %—John Kolly ap- ponrs to have become alarmed by the report thut ho fs endeavoring to keop the Presidential question open, and to silence rumors to that ef- fect—notably one according to which ho 18 re- ported to have advised all Democrats to declino to pay butson Garfiold’s clactlon—be has sont the following telegram here: “New York, Nov. 6.-—'o George 0, Wedder~ bury, Editor Gazette, Washington, D, C.¢ The rumors baye uo foundation In fact. : “Joun Keuty.” TIE. MISSISSIPPI “PLAN.” LYNCH (REL) COUNTED OUT—CONGHESS WILL JUGHT THE WRONG, Vicusnuna; Nov. 6.—Lynch, colored Republic fn, how boen cheated out of his cleotion ino district that can givo 15,000 majority ata fale lection, About o'clock, when the polls wero about to be closed, the Chairman of the County Demooratle Committees camo upto tho Fourth Ward box and informed tho judges of olection that no opublican votea could be counted, By the new Election Inw all tickets in tho Btuto must be of uniform sizo and of tho same kind of paper, The law had been complied with In all particulurs, and no ting or distinguishing mark ordevice had been printed upon Hopubiican tickets; but itwas found that four ordinary printer's dushes had been used to seporate the headings, and wpon this technicality tho Domo- erute mado thoir kick, Avalght the judges of ulection counted out tho precinct, and yestor~ day the Commissioner of Election THREW OUT THE ENTIE NUMBER tost for tho Speakership of tho House will soon Degin to grow intorcating. Tho House will, be composed very largely of now members, which renders it impossible to make any predictions ag to thelr probable chaloo. Gon. Ii, Tt. Thomas, of Chicago, and the Hon, Thomas F, Mitcholl, of Bloomington, are already in the tleld, and will undoubtedly be the loading candidates for tho Posltiob sq payaess county. Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribund, GALENA, IIL, Nov, 6.—Thu following Is the to~ tal yoto in Jo Daviess County for Prostdent, Governor, Congrussman, Senator, aud Assembly: man, according to the oficial canvass completed to-day: Garlleld, 2,04; Hancock, 2,803; Gar field’s majority over Hancock, 63L. Woaver, the Greenback candidate, recolvod 148. yotos, the ‘Antl-3fasou, 3; and the Prohibiuontst, 2 For Governor—Cullom, 2,075; ‘Trumbull, 2,000; Cul- Jom’s majority, 68. For Congross—Hawk, 2,083; King, 28%; Johnson, 114; Hawk over all, 623, For Senator—Sundoriand, #870; Sheean, 2,471; Paige, 161; Sunderland's nsajority over all, 233, For the Assoimbly—Moory, 8,883§; Carr, 7,020}; Lynn, 417; Moore's plurality over Carr, 759. . BLAIN. __ Bptctat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune _ Eats, UL, Nov. %—Tho Ropublicans, and tn faot nearly-all the citizons, hold a ratification last oyening, and tho city ran falrly wild with exoltemont for two hours or mory, Cannons boomoed, bells rang, and tho stroots and house- tops“wore ablaze with froworks and colorod lights, On the public square a panoramic viow Of the Ropublican States was shown, the majorl- tles of the twenty solid for Gurijeld stauding out in bold assertion of victory, As tha soverul States appeared on the vas & perfect yolloy of rockets and Roman candics wad fired, Itlgsafo to say that our citizens wero never so enthused before. $ BPPINGUAM. . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Evrtnauax, HL, Nov, 7.—Notwithstanding the very inclemont weather last night, tho Repub- Ilcans of this olty turned out tn largo numbers to jollify over tho election of Garfield and Ar thur, Tho principal business houses of the city which had the innocent dashes on them. Tt was a “putup job” from tho beginning, for the Demoerate did not pave thelr Uekets printed in tho elty, and kept them very close until the morning of election, whon they were distributed at the various polls like mugic. By the votes enst, Lynch, Republican, had & majority of 1.073 over Chattners,. Democrat, in this cou ‘Throwing out. $00 Hepublican ballots Chalineran Jurge majority. In this district of twolye counties bordering upon tho river, which fn 187U had 104,0u0 blacks to 0,000 whites, the Re- publican imajurity was 17,400, Seven of those Counties havo ao far, by dint of diligent count. ing, and the covert system of Indirect bulldozing given Chulmers, bf tho Demovratic count, a mialority of lesa thin 70U, ‘Tho other tive in 1873 uve 4,000 Republican mnjority, aud they arostill algusing On the roturns to see how many votes Chalmers needs. ‘There isa small ring Of ox- treme Democrats who favor this Infamous tlok- otefrauid git the majority of thinking Deno- crate ur disgusted with thp party, and are ine chned to rive Lynch a fulr show. ‘Tho party have, in this district, violated most soicmn pledges, und the tiogrocs ara ready to have ane other exodus !f Juatice {8 not done them. LYNCH. is cortals of the scat for this district and Ja other districts ot the Btate—notably in the 5oc- ond—sre sulliciont cuuses like in this for cone test, Certainly two, and possibly threo, Ropub- Iican Congressmen from Stiesiesippt will be the emocratio fraud and rottenncss sich ns this Hoket froud and fal reglatration such us Job HT, Smith boing registered Joby Bf, Tho dierald, w Hberal Democnitic sheet, spoaks ho people. Tie Chnesnerelat a Chulmers' orgin, wud an extreuie Bourbon sheet, | Lust oveningit hud the check to announce the next Legislature should bavo a PUNISHMENT YOR THK LAW-BURAKBHS, it {nnocent Hopublicans who voted the HekorWikh amben, ‘The ferakt this saoralng publishes u fac-slmita of the two tckets, ant galls upon Ita readers to point: out the difference, Tt *eafls tata” the Hourbons in the following tes “tne Commerciat (Bulldozor) still demande the ound of Hest, regardless of tho injury, that muy put upon tho body of tho people, ‘Tho law! ‘The lawl What it yearns for is the luw. ‘The luw fs so daumuble that even the’ Jackson Clarion denounced it without meroy; but the dawauble law docs uot warrant the outrage tho Commercial udvocates, Every man with senso cnough to get outof a showor of rain kuows toat these were Vemocratlu ballots not aman would bo found ty advocate unity. Ives tines ns much’ PR and tho Court-House wero brilliantly fMluml, nated. Abnut§ o'clock the people crowded Inte our commodious Court-House, where’ for tia hours thoy Hstened to patriotic’ songs ‘and sueeches and closed with cheers and shoute of Joy. : Cn i KANE COUNTY, £ Spectat Dispatch to The Crteaga Tribune, . ° Grneva, iL, Nov, 6.—Tha complete clection returns are filed with County Clerk Meredith, Kane County gives Garfield 6,181; Hancock, ullom, 4076; Trumbull, 2.820; Sherwin, Warner, 2,773; Evans, © 6A275 Fredentoyen, 2,085 Chisholm, 12,5402 Wright, 4/7284 Herrington, 8.28056 $ doalyns, 2.359123 Chapman, 1400; Carllale, 4,97: Sehlékler, 3,867; Dulton, 6,091; Winds, 2,052; Ryna, Haka; Malonoy, 33h: Williains, 6,85: Lowls, 2 “4. The net Republican gain in the county t# 700. ts BEVENTRENTIL CONORESSIONAL DISTINCT, Spectat Dlépateh to The Chteagn Tribune. . Spusartzty, IL, Nov. 6.—The oflictal returne arecomning in slowly, In those thus far ro- ceived the Republican majorities arc fully up to” the published reports and ‘estinintes, Willlam R. Morrison hue 462 majority in Macoupin, J tn Madison, and 485 In Monroe, ‘The oifleit report Teun St. Clulr bus not yet been received. In FIFTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Moulton's inajoritics ure 1 in, Edgar, 98 in Clark, 14 In Moultrie, 0463 in Eiliingham. No oficial returns from Cumberland, Shelby, Jas« per, Crawford, and Lawrence Counties. + DR KALB CouNTY, Spectat Corresponegnce of The Chteagn Trisunts Sanpwicit, Hi, No ‘Tho olliclal returns of the county lve Garfield 4,124, and i 1,578,—n Republican majority of 4}, and gain of 230 over the vote of IBs6, Tho vote on ‘diate oflicers and Congressman Is about tho snine. Sherwin's majority in tho district will exceed 13,000, Clark, Democrat, is elected over Clover by 8,000; and Wood and Loucks, Republican. One gratifying feature of tho result is the sinall voto received hy Cox and. Earl, who wera de~ feated in the Hepuliican Convention, and ran Independent for Clrewit: Clerk. and Sheriff re- apectively,—the whole county ticket boing elected by overwheltnlug majoritics. JOLLIFICATION IN LA BALLE COUNTY. Speetal Correspendenc® of The Chicago Tribune, ‘A. Ill, Nov ‘he Republicans of La Porn held a Jollitiention meeting to- night. Speeches were made by the Hon. Wille inm Cullen, Member of Congress-elect, Henry Mayo, and others, ‘The excitement and good fecling caused: by tho assurance of Gurficld’s election has beeq kept at fover-heat since carly Tucaday cvening: when the returns began to como in, Democrats are not yet rendy to yicld New York, having some contidence in Burnum’s bogus claims mado public yesterday. . PIKE COUNTY. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, PITTS¥1ELD, I), Nov, 5—Old Pike bas gone Democratic again. Thu totat voto is Tb, against 7,140 10 1870, Hangoek’s majority over Gartleld, 444; over Garfleld and Weaver, 67, Tha b tty teers are elected by majoritics of from. 7 FREEPORT. Special Dispaten to The Chteago Tribune. Faeerour, Ill, Nov. 7.—Tho Hepublicans. of Freeport had a grand jollification mecting in this uity Jast nizht.—tlreworks, 9 procession, and wspecch by Gen, Smith D. Atkins, ‘The Court- MTouse and othor buildings were brilliantly illus nilnated, VIRGINIA. . NEPUBLICAN GAINS. Spectat Dtepateh to The Chicaga Tridue, Rrcumonn, Va., Nov. 7.—Returns from tho In- torlor countics of Virginia have came in slowly, but enough nre now In to shaw “au unexpected and surprising result in tho State. The regular Demoeratle ticket, which carried the Stato four years ngu by nearly 60,000 majority, is strongly pressed by the Republicans, over whom the ma Jority will bo so small us to oxcced little, if any, over 10,00. Tho Kepublicans, but for the small Independent or Readjuster voto, must have carried tho Btate, Tho’ returtfs from nl! but. seven counties give the straigutout Democratio Electoral ticket 84,000 votes; . Readjustur Democratic Electoral ticket 25,100 votes, and tho Republienn ticket 72,000 votes, Jorgensen and Deshenderf, Republicans, are elected to Con- gress, tho formor by. 9 largely, ineronsed ma: jority, reaching nearly 8,000, which Is.the heave feat aver given in any district in the State, Nearly 4,000 Dumocruts either voted for him or refused to vote against bim., . THIS VOTE 18 LARGE, including the whole registered Nopublican voto. of his district, Pautand Fulkerson, Roadjuster Domocrats, arp elveted over tho regular noml- nees of the Domocratlo party, and.ate claimed ns Itepublican gains, Bosides. thts, it {a probable that, owing to irregularity, tho seats of ono or two of the regular Domocrats will be contested by the ReadJuster opponents. ‘Theground of contest fd the refusal to receive tho votes of muny persous who bad pad thelr capita- tlon tax required by Jaw to atlicors appolnted by legal authority, but whoso suthority to. appoint Speclul Collectors to recelyo taxcs was. quose toned by the Domocratio judgés of election. ‘The wescut. 4 luciMonD, Va., Noy. 6,—Thegreturns. have beon reectved from all the countics in who State fxcept twenty-four, Theso aro located {nthe remote portions of tho State, Tho rosult of tho roturna give the regular Domocrat Hancock Flectoral tickot 80,476, tho Mendjuster Hancock 24,216, and the Nepublican 60,005, ‘Tho majority of the regular Democratic. ticket over tho Ite- publican 16 10,481. Tho twonty-four countics not yot reported will probably increase the mao~ jority for the regular Democratic Hancock ticket. The vote thus far returned for the rox ular ticket is Just what Mabono prodicted on tao day boture election would be cast for bis ticket. Inthe Republican ranks white and colored re- mated stewtfast in tholr allegiance to the prine cjplee of thelr party and voted for Garfield, despite etforty muie by those luterestod to throw it to the Headjustor Electoral ticket, Tho Funder Democrats have olocted five Con- gresemen, tho Mahone Readjusters two, and tho Kepublicans two. Frazier, the defeated Iteud- Juster canuidate, will contest tho seat of Hans dolph ‘Tucker In’ the Sixth District, and prone bly Stovall, Kendjuster, will contest: that of Cibatt, In. tho Fifth, tho grounds of whtolt will be the rejection of the tix-reoeipts given by the Rendjuster Collectors « fow days befora the election. Sonntor Mahone has not yot indicated whether he will be fully in accord with the Democratle sido of the Senato. It ta pass|bio that-the polley of Pauland Fulkerson, tho two Teadjuster Congrossmen-eloct, will bo decided by future events, Tho dofent of tholr alate Is itkely ta Intlucnce in mining thelr course. WISCONSIN. ‘THM WHITE FEATHER. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mavison, Wis., Noy.7.—Tne Madison Democrat, whieh has been bitterly partisan ail through the campalgn, this morning comes out in an editos rial urguing the disbanding of ‘the Domocratto party in tho Weat, It saya tha Demoornay has only eloctod thirty-flve out of 260 Congressmen in tho North, and sdmits that thoy only carry Now Jorsuy for Hancook by 1,000 majority, and Novada by 300, and that out of ten Northern Stutes thoy have not electod 4 single Reprosent- ative. ‘Tho North 1s solidly Republican and the South the sume Domocratic, and the Northora Democracy hus performed its duty to the coun try, and..has nothing moro tu oifor,—no other party duty to perform for tho country, In an- other otiitorial it auyss “Suppose the Democratic party of the North shall conclude to disband itsorganizalion, The thirty members of the Legislature who wero oluoted 48 Democrats will be froe to vote as thoy chusoo for Unitod States Senator. Thoy, of course, will not bu contined at all to Democrats,” but can vote for auy #ood man who Is Iikely to be olocted by thoir votes. Sono of them may Hon. Vhiletus Sawyer, All of them may yote for the Hon, Churles L. Colby, or the Hoa. Horace Rubloew. Tho Republican party can hardly koop them out of its Senatorial caucus, provided thoy go In agreeing to support the caue cus nomines, because to exclude them might dofoataume candidate for the United Statos Senate who would atherwiso be nominated, and tho caucus with bls following of Hepublicans, gna olcct regardivss of the caucus: manipular tiong, Of courve all those mien can voto for Dontocratic party, for thore will bono Demos cratio party,” ie . JOLLIVIGATION IN WAUKKSHA COUNTY, Special Dispatch to The Caieago Tribune, Oconomowod, Wis.; Nov, 7.—The Republicans of this county ovlebrated their great victory hero last pight. Forming a procession of torchos somo half a mile long, they were ted. by the bands through tho principal streuta, giving vont to thelr jollity by prufongod cheers, Aumiiar ratiticauon mocting was beld on the same evens vote for Col, Keyes, some muy vote for the’ Republican. Thoy wil owa no allegiance to the, who, on account of their exclusion, gnight bole - wtb simiitere ot