Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1880, Page 1

TUESDAY, 8 © 14, ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. es) 350 PIECES SILK! Comprising the best and most popular make of French, Swiss, and American manu- facturers: iA Pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain Swiss Silk, 87c, worth $l. ay Pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain Swiss Sik, _ $1, worth $1.12. ag Pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain French Guinet Silk, _ $110, worth $1.25. 99 Pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain French Guinet Silk, $1.26, worth $1.60. AB Figces Heavy Black Gros Grain American Silk, $1.38, worth $1.62. 23 Pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain -American Silk, $1.60, worth $1.76. 2 Pieces Egyptian Cachemire xtra Heavy Gros Grain Sik, $1.62, worth $2. 5] Pleces Alexandria Cachemire xtra Sup. Fine Reavy Gros, » Grain Silk, $1.75, worth $2. il Pleces Bellon’s Frénch Lyons Sik, Cachemire Finish, Extra - Heavy and Fine Gros Grain Silk, $2, worth $2.50. I00 Pieces Black Trimming Silk, 50, 62, and 75c per yard. All the above Silks are guaranteed to wear ‘well or money will be refunded. Inspection Invited. “ Samples by mail. NM. ROTUSCHELD, 1658 State-st. Martine’s’ DAN Br Sau 8, in. Sauveur’s School of languages, 133 Mlcklenw-as, and 24h Tieethersiat? : meect~Michizan-ny. ota, m., 10:80 aan, West Sid sa ate nnd 3 p,m. ae aki MR. AND MRS. BOUR 1QU. Schools for Dancing. We : Booth de etgtortum tos nd sa Wost Muadison-at. Fupllareeoiven es ob, near Ladiana-ay, Fortarigulars sent joxite, PROF. COHN’S SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 1. Breneh nd asses nat day itute, 1 Ashe ikoraedi CHICAGO LADIES? SEMINARY. F etre Ki ba SILVA a Mi : WLADFORN'S (FoR ad GRU Mis. Oadun Motinan'n buslteh. ‘veenehy coe nnn and Tray Beuooh “for Youn Wel Toben wept. De twude Litter personally ae Rk. DUNLAP & C0,, HATTERS, 178 and 180 Filth-ay, and 179 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANCH, PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO. THE: PARKER & TILTON HAT ESTABLISHMENT Tas beon transterred to Messrs. 3, Duninp & Cou who will continue the business asa branch of their New York House. vith many thanks to onr Friends and’ Chstamers for their watronnita the pat Islet Yoars, wo moat comilally recom, id Successors. Merara. 18. Diinkap & Cow wi knowledged. Leaders in thie Conntr te te: endsWenr. Wo Frahions tn’ Geni propor to continne tin Honof the Parker & iton Hxhiblt of Fashtons, ‘Tho Ehghth Edition ly now In Proxa, and will be mince clogant tana wy of {ts predceggpora, und will be txued nbuut January le EK. 8. TILTON & CO., 171 and 178 State-st. 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. Our own make in stock. 13 1-2 to 18 in size, at low prices. ELDREDCE & WOODBRIDCE, » 55 Washington-st. CURE—Unquestionnbly tho most Important medieal discovery since vaeelnation, A remedy which assimilates with the mucous mem- brane, and forms not only a local but 2 constl= tutional cure at any stage. One package gen- ently suMees. Delivered by Deugyists or by D. B.Drwny & Coy 46 Ney-st., N.Y. $1.40 com- plete, ‘Irontise and remurkablo statements by tho cured mailed free. The afllicted enn refor to: Dr. W, HL Tvespent, Elgin, I e Mrs. H, HARPER, 166 Btotie-st., Denver, Col. F. B, Mason, Manstield, 0. ‘Mies Mantcy HE. Raxxent, 496Clark-at., Chicago, Mrs. M. E, SiteNnY, 1022 Savannh-st., St. Loule. Mile, Arex, Opera Prim Donn. PAUL Novron (the swimmer), Flushing, {. I. Sam'n Hexevict, 607 Brondway, Now York. Rov. C. H. TAxLoit, 140 Noble-st., Brooklyn N.Y. Kev. ustNEn, Frederick, Md. * Rey. Pratt, St. Stephens Church, Phila. Nev. C. J. Jonns, Now Brighton, N. ¥., &e, &ee A ren) curo of Catarrh for $1.50! FURS, FurManufacturing Go 142 & 144 Wabash-av., Aro offering tho most olozant and stylish xarmonts ever exhibited inthis market, comprising BACQUES und DOLMANS In SISAL, MINK, OTTER, etes niko SILK DOLMANH and CHICULALS, LINED and TRIMMED with fur of avery variety, We direct the special atten our ladies to n NEW DESIUN of a MALE TIGHT-FIETING GARMENT styled Norma, suporior to anything In (he market, and made to order fn Satin tte Lyon, Sleltsan Silk, otc, We also carry full Mnos In BLIGH ROHES, FANCY RUGH, Ludigs’ and Gontlemon’s CAPS in SEAL, OTTER, FIUENCIL 1, ete, KUM TRIMMINGS of ovory vurioty. MUPFS and BOAS tn largest assortment, Gloves, Gnuntiots, ete, Ail qooits mado up under our Personal Buporviston, Fully Guaranteed, and sold at Manufacturer's Prices. ‘Any article mado apselally to order without additions} cost. Inspection of our gods sullettcd. BEAK & BUGHER, 142 & 144 WABASILAY, Sea Siac NU eas ea NORTH CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY 20-YNAIT CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE 6 per Cent Bonds. Interest Payable January and July. Issued tu refund the entire outstanding loan of the Company. SECURITY ASSOLUTE, ‘Tho most desirablo oF all our local banda, FOU SALE, at Ilg und necrued intarert, by EDWARD L. BREWSTER, Stock and Bond Broker, 10.44 WASITING'TONSST. x von ees Pi Thane * Fine Spectactos sulted to nll sights on sclentine principles. Cpura Lol Giussus, Telescopes, M~ croscoton, Harum ~ GHAMPION AUTOMATIC FOLDING BEDSTEAD Shaugn of Agency front the Chane Goy Furniture Co. 1 Molton & Wildreth, veastonnd Retail Deders aFing & Mediu Furn _MASCEL PANE “To Packe cured from tinit-chisa budlaer: and Rotterdam, Addrent 5 ih rs. acti ‘Fribune altica. 1.5 TARDE! Now York, reopuns Hopt, 7 for Young tadies und Chil- nus dally jeetarost langumzes ha.’ Druwtig wid musical wile Public exowlnation for yrad- ‘ Bay vd teach within dix anon hetainane Watketriy Ste vay sil, ROOSE 3 tongehtral Suslectiaihe Asa. 1a Sesto dlonday Matin Wheaolustons duty ELOcurio. (OOD MANTELS NM, FOULKE: & (0.4 was yee Ellsworth Zouaves, Whilall who wero mowbers of thin thine honored corps rons rst organigation in Lil to 197 please fend thulrprosent address to thelr ald commanders ELL. BRAND, aU wad 20 Wabash! 2p Tie Gulney Squud please nko notice. YGentY Dress Sik Hats, Broadway Style, Supertor Quality, on hand and made to yeasive. Price, $5.00, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Mad~ isonest. (L'ribiune Building) THE FRAUD CRY. Further Demonstrations of Its Utter Stupidity, and Folly. Blank Allegations of Fraud Mailed to All the Shrickers, Tho Southern Element of the Party Averse to Such Pro- ceedings. . If What John Kelly Says Is True, Sam Tildon Surely Knifed ‘ His Party. Jewell Determined that Somo One Reside “Himself Shall Suffer for That Forgery. Secretary Sherman Will Accept the Ohio Senatorship—Interesting Gos- _ Sip by “ Gath.” Gen. Garfield Visited by © Large Delegation of Young Ladies., The Democratic Governor in New Jersey Elected by Only 335 Votes. General Belief Throughout Wis- consin that the Democracy Will Disintegrate. The Unhappy Man Who Had a Sure Thing Now Doing the , Wheelbarrow Act. és YESTERDAY’S BUDGET. GonE! ALL THY REPURKICANS TOME OFFERED TO THE FARE-EYED MAID OF SMORY WAI Spectal Diapiteh to The Chicago Tribune. Naw Yor, Noy. &—Barnunt hinself will nat say what ho proposes to do, but somo of his associates talk a great deal, For instance, one of the members of tho Advisory Commities — stated this’ evening: “Tho Democrats miean business on this’ question of fraud, No threats In regard ta’ revolution and bayonets, and all that sort of bluster on tho part ot the Nepublienny” can turn us -asite from our purposo of ascertaluiIng just to ‘what extent the frauds were perpe- tratedy Is that nn erlme? Does that mean revolution? Ifso, we must have it, and the sooner the better! ‘To submit to fraud jest wo imight be charged wilh revoln- tlon, would be the surrender of our free Gov- ernment, and the American people are not propared for that. LET MH TELA YOU ONCE FOR AT. that we will push this Investigation and lay Dare some startling facts for the considera tlon of Congress. Hud tho Republicans the same grounds for charges ngainst us, hey would make the country ring with thelr te- cusations, and they would spare no effort to set aside the fraudulent vote.” It having been given out this afternoon that there woultl be unother attempt to get the mealing together on Friday next, this game Individual who gave expression to the above view was asked: “Wilt your Com- mittee, at the mecting.on Friday, take de- clave action In regard to the investigation of the election frauds?” 9 “That Is our intention.” A FIZZLE, TH LOUDLY-HERALDED MEETING, Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Naw, Yous, Nov. 8.—Tho report was sent outon Friday Inst that the Exeeutive Com- mittee of the Democratic National Counit- tes world hold » meeting to-day, the purposo of the gathering being, it was understood, to consultover the frauds which the Braying Barnum has so vociferously alleged of Inte were perpetrated in this elty aud Brooklyn, nud to taxe some action, it was presumed, towards setting the Chatman and lis aslaine coadjutors right before the oyes of the Dem- ovrntic party for the fynomintous defeat thelr candidate sustained In the Inte campalgn, ‘The meeting of this Executlys Coinmitice, however, failed to pan out, so to spenk, as frultfully ay Barnum had expected. It had been reported that “a RENATOR THURSAN, for Instance, would be here to sparticipate in the powwow, but prominent Domocrats who were Inn position to speak on the imut- ter sald this was a great mistake, Is was coming to New York, but {twas simply to puss through =the clty on hls way to Washington, where le proposed to take up his quarters for the winter, and his visit here, they sald, had> nothing to do with the fraud conelave: And thoy took uecastun in the connection, to de nownes any such step 0s Barnum liad broached to the party and Hot-headed Dem- ocrats in certaln svetions had been unwise enough to Indorsa, It was * THE MOST INSANE SCITEME, thoy sald, for any man or any party whom ho might be supposed to represent, dn the face of. the Inevitable condition of things, to undertake © to e such an issue before the cquutry, The thing that could be dono.nowewourl be to lot'such a schema drop. It has been stated incertaln ciretes that Gen: Hancock himself has recently written a letter to Mr. Barnum stating that he would not be n party to any attempt on the part of the latter person and his aysociates to, count out the State of Now York. Whether there fs any truth in thiy atatement eannot bo ascertained, for GOVERNON'S ISLAND is strongly foytified against any Intrusion on the part of fiquisitlye newspaper men, and, in fuct, against overybody who does not go there on purely military buainess, showhng, thatthe defeated Goneral fs determined to keep out of polltles ow, and devote hits de- eliningtyeard to the service of his country, Barnuth, who fs alleged tobe the person to whom the. lettrwas written, does not proposa to give. ‘tha thing away, ub all events, and’ between tho two clahus ihere isn’t a very good opportunity to hold n long or Interesting conversation with elther one. ‘The Brooklyn Nagle, however, hus / NO mtblished « very clenq anc emphatle declaring that Gen, HAneock would | purtor parcel tn the revolutionary schemes of the despernte managers. ‘Snis is generally LOOKED UPON AS! AUTHONITATIV as inspired by Gen. Hancock himself, and to be taken by tho country a lis determlnation to have nothing whatever to do with Snare num's and ‘auimany’s endeavor lo shleld themselves from the waath of — the Democrats, and thereby throw the country Into confustori, an perhaps worse. Tt was given out toalny tint this was. probably one renson why there was stich a scarcity of Democrats at the Natlonal headquarters ta- day, when Barnuns had anticipated that there would be o fair attendance te egg on his rev- uluttonary scheme. Vu BLANK BRAYS, SENT OUT HY THR HEAD MUNICIANS. New Yonn, Nov. 8—The following eiteu- Jarletter, signed by’ William A. Fowler, Chatrman of the Executive Committee of the Pepuaetatls State Committee, was Issued to- day: a epurts of Fraud in tho elections held In this elty and Brooklyn on tho &t of November ure duo tht if the Frauds reported are established tho Electoral voto of this State will be cast for Honcovk and Englishyand steps for a thorough Investigation are now being considered, Mean- ume we bant you herowlth a biank form of protest, which you will please exceute, VAWIED IN BUBSTANCE nevording to clretmstancess aud hand in to the comity eanvassors as carly this weok us possible, ot hitter than Thursday, Jith inst. "The form of tho protest Is as follows: “The undersigned hereby protest against the allowance of tho .vote cast for Hresidential Fleetors at tho election held Nov. 2, 1880, in {name of pinco}, as eatuvagsed and returned by the Board of County Unnvassers of suid county for tho reason that [stato the frets in detuil). We would reapoetfnlly request that this protest inay be attached to tho return of such vote, that we may not bo considered to have by silence ace quicsced in those nets." a : THE FINRE-EATES. THEY HAVE FOUGHT ALL THEY All GOING Speeint Dispalch to The CAteago Tribune, Wasiusaros, D. C., Nov. '8.—John Kelly indirectly tleellnes to take the ground over his own signatare that New York has gone for Maneock. Ila has several thes been asked from here by.telegrapl whether he has ad- vised the Demoérats to pny no election bets, until further developments, Ile has an- swered theas Inquiries in, the negative, und to-day he is quoted here among the Demo- erats as necepting tho fesullt. However, the Information ls positive srom New York that Kelly, Barnum, and a few other desperate characters are consulting with a view 1 of contesting the! counting of the Electoral vote ‘of jthnt State in the joint convention of the two Houses next February, {ft tho Itepublicans hero could haya thelr choite in-the mutter, they would prefer to sce {hese beaten and dis- graced lenders of the {Northern Democracy undertake thls schemé, siiee enough has be- come known hure sine? election of TING TEMPE OF TOE ROUTIELN WING of the party to renderit certain that enough Southern Representafives would refuse to take part in such a movement to Insure Its defeat, and effectually) KI off the men who engincered It, “hose hore who watched the futile efforts of Northé:n Democrats to rally the Southern membersto throw out only ono Electorat voto in 1876 pro not giving them selved uny concern over the present proposl- tlon to Urow out thirtytuve. xons. Dispateh to St. Louis Giube-Democent. WaAsiinetox, Noy, jos of the mom- bers of the Democratle National Committee, at the suggestion of Speaker Randall, ‘How- ett, and ottiers, live written to several of the Governors of Southern States thut in. atl cases Where tho districts are close, and they ean trump up any pret or doubt, to with- hold the certifientes of eleetionto Republican Representatives, so that tho Democrats Clerk ot the House, bi inaking up the rott of the Ionse, will be uble to fix “Democratic majority and thereby secure the or atte tlon of that body. Steps have been taken by the Republican leaders to frustrate any effort of this charactor, and should St be attempted. It Is thelr intention to request the Governors of Northern aud Western States to adopt the same tactics towards the Democrats in close distriets, ‘The Demoeratle leaders propose to try this game in Missouri, ‘Tennessee, North and South, Caralipannd Louisiana, Although the leaders are desporate and instinctively turn to the usual Democratic methods of de- frauding the people of tholr votes in order to perpetuate their power, information re here from New York says that this deprecated, particularly'as, the, business in- ferests wish no further agitation uow over tho elections. KNIFED. JOUN KELLY BiHOWs THI 1 VIOUS KAMUEL MADE New Yonk, Nov. 1—To the Edltor of the Clacinnatl Enquirer: 1 send you by tole- graph tho vote In counties other than New York City, where Mr, Titden’s friends con- trol the organizations, ‘The publiention of these feures will enlighten’ your readers on soma matters which they sppeur to bo igno- rant about, ‘fake Mr. Tilden’s home, Youkers, and Westchester County, where he lives, and It gives Tilkdon in 1870 for President majority of 2,470; Hancock's majority in 1880 is 451, 0 falling off of Iancock's majority In ‘Tilden’s county of 2,025, NEXT TAKE ULSTER COUNTY, the residence and home of the Jon, Mr, Schoonmaker, ‘Tilden’s, late Attorney-G vrai, and his member en tho Democratic Na- tional Committee, and’ the result hero Is startling. ‘Tildon’s majority in [870 was 1,733 Garticld’s majority In 1880 is 50; Hancock's falllng off ‘In. this county is 1,778, ds John Kelly responsible for this? B HENKSELAER COUNTY, tho residence and home of Mayor Murphy, Cutholle, the friend of Gov, Robinson and Miden, olected Mayor of Troy aguinby about 1,000 majority, In this county in 1876 "Ten for President had a majority of 072; Garfleld In 1880, 642—n falling off In Democratic votes of 4,014, 1s John Kelly responstble for this? NENT TAKE 81, LAWRENCE COUNTY, tho residence and hone of Dan MeGone, tho logal adviser and Jnmediate friend of Tilden, Garfield's majority is 7,900; Hayes* majority was 7,081; Republican Increase, 319. Who ks responsible forSt, Lawrence County, John Kelly or Dan MeGoue? a NEXT, CHEMUNG COUNTY, the home of ox-Goy, Lucius Robinson, Tit- den’s majority in 1876, 496; Hancock's nnjor- ity In 188, dd; Hancock's falling off. 805, yee is responsible for this, Kelly ‘or Robin- 801] NT THE EN: NEXT, MONROE COUNTY, - the home of Senator Italnes and agreat many of ‘Tilden’s interested friends, - Garfield's majority, 3,683; Hayes’ sunjority, 2,011; Ite publican increase this year, 2,053, Who is responsible fortils, Kelly or Raines? . | NENT, TAKE EWE COUNTY, the home of a great many of the political confrores of Samuel d,. ‘Tilden. Examine carefully the result, In: 1880 Garfokl's ma- jority Is 3,869; in 187 Hayes" majority wes 768; increased Hepublican Carlield vote, 2,670, from the friends of ‘Mden, NENT TAKE CLINTON COUNTY, the residence of the pure und immaculate stutesinan, Sinith M, Weed, the Fides alclites of Samuel J. THden of Cipher alley, and what is the result? Gartiold’s ma- jority In 1880 is 1,850; Hayes! majority in 1870 Was 700; Increase of s Republican majority, 1.14, Who is responsible for this, Kelly or Weed? NEXT, BARATOGA, always a ‘Tilden stronghold, Garfield’s ma- Jorlty, 2,300; Hayes’ majority, 002,—inerease of Gurtietd over Hayes, 108, ‘The purgn- tive waters of Saratoga and John Morrissey’s kambting hose must be responsible for this increase. * RECAPITULATIO Klos County, 1876, ‘Tiles Kings County, 1880, Hancock Vemoeratie Inss. SVentanel tor Count: as compared with that cast In 1876, wa stb- wit the figmes ton candid worlds 16GH—Demoerathy .. 2.0 112.50 Republicaicccce Sa Tots sseveee 1880—Donioerntic. Republican. Total Republte Nemocrutie inerense... Tone Republican increase over the Demovrntle. 1206 ‘The impression which prevalls in tha West, that [dld not de my whole duty In the Inte election, shontt be at once corrected by the publication of the real facts in the saqutrer. Joux Kiuny. JEWELL. HE TALKS ABOUT ‘THI SITUATION, AND THE FORGERY, Spectat Dispates to The Chteago Tribune. Hantronn, Conn, Nov, &—Goy. Jewell, of the Republienn National Cominittee, was in Martford over Sunday, leaves to-night for New York, in connection, tt is under- stond, with the prosecution of the Morey Chinese letter case, Calling at his office this afternoon, L found him engaged tn readliy and answering a large plle of letters trom all over the country, congratulating him on the result of the campalzns In tho course of the conversation reference was hut to the proposition of the New York Democracy to overhaul the vote of New York City Inan attempt to show that frauds were perpe- trated. by tho Republicans. Mr. Jewell smiled, ane sald: “he country. need apprehend nothing from all thiy ery of fraud, It is merely the work of Barnum and Kelly to draw attention from their blunders In: campalgn manage- ment, and {t will fizzle out Ina few days.” “ How do you acesunt for the Increase of . tho Republican vote in New York City?” “The vote of the city was thoroughly worked up by the Republican managers, and thoy nlso. exercised care to prevent a repe- tition of THE TRNMINLE DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS of past years, ‘Lhe census returns were of aaterint ald tous. We had copies made, compared the registration-lists with then, and in every case where we found names on the registratlon-list. whlch were not on the census returns we made an Investigutlon. Asa result of this, we were ready to mect repeating and false registration and defeut hoth.. Now, you have asked about the In- crease’of the Republican vote, We hind estt- mated $0,000 for our tieket, and we got 82,000 or better.” ; “Was this Increase ‘altogether duo to Grace's nomination 27 “It was due in part to that, OUN GUEATEST HELP tration at this time would be prejudicial to the interests: of the country. ‘They camo over to our side, and with them -+hundreds who, in abandonliy Grace, timed completely around, and voted the entire ticket, Such ald ag this, combined with the work of Jotnny Davenport and his men fn provent- ing repenting, enabled us to keep down the Pemoeratic majority and carry New York, We knew wo could carry it, mud ourestl- nintes proved ta ho very nearly correct, 1f tho Demoerats want to ery Fraud, and over- haut things, let them go ahead”? “What do you think of TH VAGUE THREAT that, if the New York Democracy make showing of fraud, tho Democratle Congress will throw out tho New York ¢Electoril vote??? “They would not dare do it, no matter what sort of a showing was concocted, You my pest assured thnt they cannot maken genuine one, and with no foundation for such action the great North would stand no foolishness, : ‘The election of Gen, Gurtield ts settled, and he will be inaugurated, Further than this, you may put it down for a fret that ‘ THE SOUTHERN LEADERS: are so thoroughly disgusted with Democrat- fe mismanagement that they aro in no mood to listen tqaginy such proposition from Bar- nun or Kelly. The Republicans haye won tho election by fair means, ‘They have a ma- jority of the popular vote, and the cry of Frand ts simply ridicuions, 1t is merely a triek of the same enlibre as the alleged Chi- nese letter and other campaign roorbichs, and sensible Democrats have had enough of them.” : “Spenking of THE ALLEGED CHINESE LETTER, Governor, how fs that ense proceeding 2 » “Johnny Davenport was in town to-day.” replied Gov, Jewell, “on his way home from Lynn. He is more than ever satisfied that Morey is aimyth, and tho letter a forgery, ‘The ease will be rested to-morrow, and, before wo get through with ft, 1 think woe will satisfy the country, if It is not already satlsfted, that the wholo thing fs fraudulent. We don't intend to let tho matter drop, by any means, but will fight it through to the bitter end, ‘Tho Democrats made what they could out of It, and would be very willing to wash thelr hands of tho whole disreputable busingss, but wo have something to say about that. We are looking for aeconvivtion of the guilty parties, and ure reasonably confident that wo shall obtain It." BILL SPRINGER. ME THINKS HE MAY NE APY YET. Spectat Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasttnxetox, D, C., Noy, 8.—Kopresonti- tives Springer, of Llinots, and Clark, of Mis- sourl, Were at the Capltol to-day, Both of them wero redlected to: tho Forty-suventh Congress, snd this cireumstanco enables. thei to bear with considerable equanimity the Natlonal defeat of thelr party, Gen. Clark gxpressed great surprise and regret ut the rd¥erses suffered by the Democnwy in Missourl, He sald that four Greenbackers and ono Republican were certainly electod to Congress, and declared that the Greene back members elect will veto with tho Republicans to organize tho Mouse of Representatives, Mr. Springer says that hfs own inajority was considerably reduced be- cause the Republicans traded votes to defeat him. Ile, teo, expressed surprise at tho re- sult in Missouri, and was vory bitter against, the Democracy of the Kighth Sllssourl Dis: trict, who had, he sald, allowed n lopab- Hean to be elected In a dl strict where there fy a Democratle majority of 8,000 votes, « SLr. Springer declared that he Is-4n favor of “tho shotgun polley In auch ‘cases, but did not say whethor ho woull subject the Repub> lican or one of the Democratle candidates to ity operatlon, Messry,” Clark and Springer, . /_ ow ' came from business men and others wiid lad” become convinced that a change of Adinlulse, antl several Demoeratle employés at the Cap- itol, formed : AN ANXIova: Grour as they elusterod about a deyk and strove to figure outa Democratle majority in the next Jiouse, ‘They dit nut succeed, Some of the more hopeful thought that Greenback co- operation mlcht be seettred an condition that the Greenbackers were given good commit: tees and some of the -otilces of the Mouse. he prospect of this, however, el sy re mote and sihn that tt attordef very little coinfort. Mr. Springer 4 * PATRIOTICALLY remarked: “So far ag the interests of the Democratic party areeoncerned, 1 would prefer that the Republicans should control thodlonuse, but, ns for the whole country, it would be much better that — the Vemoerats should Inve a snajority In Con gress.) Mr, Springer thinks that, In any event, the majority will be so sinall that, as he expréssed it, “Lhe Republicans cannot do much miseblet.? ‘There is a fatent hope among Democrats—even Mr. Springérshares it—that Clerk Adams may be able to make up a now roll that will give the Democrats majority in the organization of the next House, ‘This hope, Indeed, 1s apenly ex- pressed by sone. In speaklug of the matter to-tlay. Mr. Springer said: ‘Well, who fs Adams for? That is what T want to know. Ue is the important man now.’ A SCHOLAR AND A GENTLEMAN, New Youn, Nov. &—At a meeting of tho alumni of Williams College in and about New York City to-night, Stephen HH, Tyng, Jr, presiding, the following resolution was. passed and u committee appolnted to carry it Into effects Resoleed, That the slumul of Wiillams College in New York ans vielnity, Irrespective of party tender congratutations to Gen. Garfield on hls election, und invite him to meet them at dinner at any thme he may name, IN THEIN GOLDEN ITAIR. VISIT OF A BEVY OF SWEET GINL GILAD CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 8A Leader speehat reports that 130 young Jadiex af the Lake Erle Seminary at Painesville visited Lawn- field to-day, passing on hour at Gen, Care fell's via. No speceh, Minister Join A, Kasson, of Sowa, was among Gen, Gigfteld’s callers to-day. * SECRETARY SIERMAN. I WILL, DO ALL 1 CAN TO GET THEIU, Ch iD Nov, &—The Heratd to- morrow will pubilsh the followlng: SPREASERY DEVAnTS WasningTos, D.C The Hon. J. Dutiael, Cahhicell, Suz. Your kind note of the 4th is ro- for which please accept iny thinks, 1 do preciscly us you recomipend—awalt ment of the General Assembly of Olio, by any expression of my wish in tho erred to, Edo not know what is the desire of Gen. Gurfeld, but T ean see that my. election might relieve hin from emburrassment and eave bin free to do as he thinks best i the formntion of blaCablnet. Again thanking you for your kind offer, Tam very truly yours, JOUN SHEN SOUTIL CAROLINA. | HOW DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES WERE MADE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * New York, Nov. &—A_ special’ to the Tunes from Charleston, 8. says: Ale most every return received by Chief Super- visor S. ‘I. Pointer from the United States Supervisors of Election contain complaints of fraud, inthntdation, vielenee, and wumer- ous other viulutions of tho Election Inws = practiced = by = tha. §=—- Demoeracy tu carry the election. ¢ For example, In Edige- ‘field County the Supervisors and Deputy- Marshals were informed that the United States had ne eontrol over the elections in that region, and they were forelbly prevented from performing thelr funetions, in Alken County cannon were planted in tho street oppusit polling-places, and Republicans wero not allowed to vote; At precincts In New- berry County, Supervisors and Deputy-Mar- shals were not allowed to enter the rooms where the boxes were kept, and, at one pre- inet the “Ied-Shirt” ruitians RODE THEM HORSES OVER COLORED REPUB- LICANS and murdered one. In Marton and Chester- field Counties the badges were tern off the United States elcetion officers, and they were In several instances severely beaten. In Georgetown tha ~— box, - holding mostly Republican ballots, was rehhoved by the Demoeratie nranagers, and one stutted with Democratie tickets was substituted, In Kershaw and Greenville Counties boxes con taining large Republican majorities were broken open and the ballots destroyed, and in other Instances thoy were carried otf and nothing has been heard of them since, In Lancaster County the epublicans wero unable to vote because the express. oltice at the county seat refused to deliver thelr bal- lots to the Republican County Chairman, In Barnwell, Anderson, Union, Horry, Chester, Jlampton, Darlington, Grangeburg, and Coleston Counties may polling precinets at shlelp Republican mujorities wero muticl- pated , WERE NEVER OPENED and yarlous outrages: of the classes already mentioned wore perpetrated. Several pre cinets were also kept closed in the county, and espeelally | in) this, city, ‘The most Infamous frauds were uyblushing- jy committed, At all tho” polling- pinces from which United States“ otiicers were exeluded it was utterly useless for Re- publicans to yote, ini thas any Dene ocratis ballots were counted. ‘Lhose chicily concerned In these frauds and outrages wero men APPOINTED UY THE STATE AUTHORITIES to conduct the election and reccive tho bal- lots, Lt wasn farce from the beginning. to tho end. Tho majority. depended merely upon the will and dictatlon ot thelr Bourbon misters, Even tho News and Courter feels constrained to say: “With anything like ordinary sense South Carolina iy sate. ‘There isu single imitation the moral sense of the country must not be shocked too soyerely and too often.” Unollicial returns thus far obtained from the Democratichoadquarters Indicate adesira to keep the Dentoeratic majority: below 40,000, ‘The Democratle candidates for Congress will unquestionably obtain eertiticates of election from tho JJourbon canvassers, though Mack- ey, Lee, and Smalls, if even the votes they reevived wore counted, are, entitled ta seats from tho. First, Second, and Fifth Distrlets, Tho Legixinture willet cotirso be ulne-tenths Democratie. y MACKEN , E, A.M. Mackey telegraphs the Jes from Charleston, 3 C,, 08 follaws: ‘To turns frym every previnet fn this Congres: slonal ifstelet hive been recolved, and on the face of exo s roturis: lave. a majority of aboutt,000, Lactually received a warty’ of nearly — 10,000, but at many of the polling-placea tho ballot-boxes werd stuffed with Democratic tiksue-ballota, and my actual majority of 10,000 was reduped 0 1,000, ‘That fave & majority of 1,000 is a ineru acctdent, and Is dua to” the fact that the. managers of the Democratic party in this digtriet nusealeulated the Republica: majority that they would have to avercoie, Thoy calculated upon having a inajority of only 6,000 or 7,000 ta overcome, | fustead of which tho Republicans rolled up a majority” of nearly 10,000, ‘They are much chagrined at thelr ‘mistake, und propose, now to complote thelr work by lny- ing the County Hoard of Can vassors In Orne burg and Charleston, which will meot to- qarrow, throw out the boxes from several lurge Republican preeinets in order to elect ny Demotyatic opponent, Mr. O'Connor,” ere is an oxcollont opportunlty for Baruuin to turn tly investigating pradilections to some purpos Py TENNESSED, - asl AN INELIGIULE LEGISLATOR, we Mespiis, ‘Tenn, Nove 8,—Sume excitement prevails fu political clreles over “the discuve : Ri ery that Robert McKenna, one of tho ‘ten Re- publicans elected’ to the Legistature {rom * thls county, Js" Ineligible, having been con- victed 9f“Incest for marrymg his ‘wife's granddaughter, McKenna was pardoned by Gov, John ©. Brown -four years ago, but ins never applicel to be restored to the rights of citizenship, and fs, therefute, disqualified from holding oflice. ‘The certificate of ofice will be given to W. 13. Winston, Democrat, whorecelved the nest highest vote.+ This change may possibly determine ‘the election of United States Senator, as the complexion of the Legislature fs very close. NEW JERSEY. «| POTTS LOSES TH QOVERNORSIUP BY Apoce 85 yor! : sre Trestoy, Nov. .—As near as en bs ass ” eertuined the following ure the majérities In the several counties for Governors tll tho fig- ures belng oflleial, except Mndgelt and War- ren Counties: . t Tule Potts,“ tniv, bale Dents Maj, Maj, Pa a Lauds Patte, ton, 7 en., Dem, cia, Beast "ata spidiesex Counties, ninouth, ..., 18rd ores, ory ofUcean 210 w/e pTassale, 1,800 Sule 100 Sumeorset bo ona] SUse one * Nh Uantot 105 02a) War ait 12,100 18,625 ‘ pea Four yeani azo New Jersey went Demo- cratic by 13,415, and in 1877 elected Gen. Me- Clellani Governor by 12,743 irajority, NEW YORK, TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND FIVE TtUNDRED AND MAJORITY, New Yount, Ateturns from. all the counties, official and reported, give Garfield 21,330 majority, a \ CALIFORNIA. CLOst ‘ SAN Fraxcisco, Nov, &—The oltielal ean= vasy Will he made by the County Boards to- morrow and the result In Cailfornia will then be delinitly known ina dayor two. It ds es timated on the basis of what are deemed full returns that Garfield will have about 140 ma- jority. # VERY CLOSE, Sa 1sco, Nov, $.—OMiclal returns of the State wre ‘coming in this evening, but cannot be obtained from three or for re- mute countles before Pharsday. Thirty fur counties out of fifty-two’ show net Kes qiblican gals over the previous fleures of isvotes. ‘There is considerable difference between the vote for the different Electors, and with) tha genesal result so close it ts ante possible tint a vided tieket may prove to be elected. ‘Terry runs steadily bee pind, and [3 be: utestion. t bey * OREGON. ALL UT TWO COUNTIES, Pournasn, Ore., Nov. &—AlL the countles fn the State excep nt and Curry have been heard from, Nearly all are oficial. They give Garfield 617 innjority, ‘The two canntles to hunr from will probably Increase Curtictd’s majority to 0, ALMOST, SURI. New Youn, Nov. &—Oregon Ins gone for Gartield by about 600 majority, ‘This: seems finally settled, Se ANKANSAS. PROBALY, AUTHENTIC. te Spectat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribunes , : Lrrris Rock, Ark., Nov. 8—Retitms from all the Congresstonal districts. show: that Dunn is elected dn’ the “First; Jones in the Second, Cravens tn the Third. and Gunter or Peel Inthe Fourth, atl Deniverats. W. 8. Oliver, who somo time ago was elected Sherif of this (Pataski) county on tho Re i publican ticket, and who for some the was 7 > 5, dented his commission, was to-day. granted H that important paper, {tis safe to say that 5 his Cabinet will be Hepublican, This ts Bs regarded by the Democrats as a severe blow, : ns they claim that i¢ will be impossible to rescue the county. : 5 A COLORED REVUBEICAN PLECTED ‘TO CON- Gn pee 1 Mears, Lenn, Nov. 8&—Tho ‘latest re- turns Indicate the election of Johnson (col- ored), Republican, in the First Arkansas Dis- trict, to Congress by 1,000 majority over Poindexter Dunn, Democrat, Jolinson fs 4 barber, residing at Augusta, Ark. His cans didacy was anfounced butone week prior to the election, MICHIGAN. i a HUBBELL Bpeciat Dispateh to The Chtoago Tribuns, Novanros, Mich, Nov. $—The Hon, Jay A. Itubbell, member of Congress from this district, and-Chalrman of the Nattonal ite- publican Congresstonal Committee, arrived here on the steamer Ivanhoo Inst might, aud wag met at the dock by the leading eltizens of this and adjoining fowns, and escorted to his residence, headed by a band of music, the Boys In Blue, and the boys and citizensof all colors, with a fine display.of torches. Ar- riving at his residenco Mr. Hubbell made 9 brief speech, 1 } 4 n 3 WISCONSIN, : MBADGEMING ? THE UEMOCRATA 1 Bpretal Dispateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune, : Miravavnen, Wis, Nov. 8—Chroughout 4 this State there Is but one political theme under discussion’ to-night—that {s;the pro- : posed and probable disbandment of the Dem- ; ocratie 'y, By interviewing leading men. here Tie Trinune correspondent finds the : sentiment favoring . reorganization under 9 ' new nan te be very general, and It fs ace volerated-by the belief that tha South will no- longer hold together In the hope of winning: under the name of Democracy, Thebreak | is promised the moment uny serious disatfece } tlon occurs among the Republicans, such os may oceur when Gartichl begins changing the ofliccholders, or if Grant be pushed forward too much between now, and 1684, All agree In tho belief thit there will bo a new deal before any more campaigns are fought. ‘The a Madison Democrat, the principal organ of |." the Democracy in this State, boldly advo- entes reorgapization. ¥: W, Keyes says that it world only be another case of the jackass and the Jon's skin, as the Republican party was never more larmontous than at-prese crit, nnd that if thero 1s any attempt to form a new party one-half of the Southern States will break for tho Republican camp, MENASIA. ~ To the Editor of Ths Chicago Tribune. Menasita, Wis., Nov, %—Tho Republicans x of Menasha had a great jolllication last evening, ‘Lhe elty was !uminated,sboth business blocks and residences; In the public ee square was un linmense bonfire, and tha cane non was loaded to thomuzzle, Wagons cons | talning clreular saws wore pounded with’ a © west, and It. seomed as If pandemonium‘. * relgnet: ‘Speeches wore made by G. B Pratt, P, V. Lawson, Jr, amdothors, A large delegation from Neonah purtlelpgted, , and for a political pathoring its equal In this. ‘yieinily Is unknown; Business: en are i feeling Jubilant, over the ‘brilliant future - prospects for business which ure guaranteed; by the lection of Gartleld and Arthur, "MELON 59 2 Spectat Dispatch to Tre Chidago Tribune, + Benorr, Wis. Nov. 8—Beloit has been > ablaze tls evening with torches and clabe : orate illuminations in. celebration of the , grand results of the campaign, ‘The display, s | was magnificent for &clry of this gize, and drew out more cuthuslasyy then Bolus hus it