Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1880, Page 2

3 ra THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE own shortcomings in point of organization and effectiveness is thus far bearlug no frults. PRYOR 118 OPINION OF WANNUM’S HOWL. \ New York, Nov, Cen, Roger A. Pryor, ‘2gx-Contedernte, was asked what he thought * about the alleged “frauds” in New York. *Stut Garfield hins been elected,” he sid, “or rather his Electors have been chosen by the popular vote, and that isall there is about it, ‘The Democrats’ who continue this ery will bury themselves, and L don’t think they will get any support frum the South, which + fs Conservative, and in my judgnient has no sympathy whatever with the movement.” “Itis probably another mistake of Bat- nuin’s,” suggested the reporter. “Well, that would not be surprising. Ilo has made so many serious mistakes already that 1 wonder he doesn’t go hone. IRVING ILALT. Irs CHANGK THAT TAMMANY SOLD OUT HANCOCK TO SAVE GRACE, Dispatch fo Cinetunatt Engutrer (em,). New You, Nov. 8.—The Chatrinen of the Irving Hall organization in the twenty-four _election.districts of the First Ward met this sevening in the Washington Hotel, Bowling Greon, to hear reports ns to the alleged pollt- fea! trading In: tha First Assembly District mt the Jato: clection, As these dlsiricts were called, the representatives arose and stated what they claimed to know about the matter of thelr own. knowledge, The repre sentatives of six districis averred that bags coming oflicinily from ‘Cammany Hall con- tained batlots for the Garfield Electors bunched with ballots for Grace; and they charged that Tammany Halt had sold out Hancock in order to elect Grace, Ex-Assemblyman Fitzgerald said: “In the Twentieth District, on vlectlon-ay, handed a voter 0 ticket from o ‘ammany bag. He looked at it, and turning to mo ex- elained, indignantly: “What Lare you running ont such tickets asthise? Looking at it, I found to my as- tonlshiment that THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS? names had been substituted for thaxe of the Democratic Electors, and bunched with the Gince uekets. In five parcels 1 found the sane evidences of treachery in the bunching, ‘Tammany Hall was slaughtering Unucock to save Grace.” Mr. Fitzgerald was supported !n hls asser- tloris by a large number of tho delegates present, In one distriet the Revresentative sald the treachery was discoved carly, but, before proper netion could be hind, 150 out of 350 voters had voted, Resolutions were adopted setting forth that all charges that Mr. Muller, who was a ean- didate for Congress in the Fifth District, and Mr. Fitggeratd, the candidate for the Assem- bly, had acted treacherously, were false; and condemning Tammany Hall for traitorously find treacherously substituting Gartield for Huncock tickets, 5 TUE GREAT NOORBACIL AT ST. LOUIS, Spretat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, St. Louis, Nouv. 9—A, statement made by E. P. McCarty, a Hancock Elector from Mts- souri, and strpported by other Democratic » bolltleins, that the Democrats might wy 2 combination with the Stalwarts In the Eleet- oral College In, favor of Gen. Grant, was published to-day fn the Evening Chronicle, and has attracted some attention. ‘The art ele is us follows: The rumor was auletly circulated Inst night that there was it movement on foatte make Gen, Grant President dustead of Guriictd. ‘Tho mutter enme up ina discussion aver the eu gestion mide that Gen. Gordon and other soft shell Southern Democrata would use their § Huence to induce the Houthern Democrat! Electors to cust thelr votes for Gurtieht, and muuke bis election unanimous: Tho Hon, & McCarty, one of the Inncock Bleutars for Ml Boul, sitht nothing could by ensier. Grant was more’entitled to the Presidoncy than Garfield, heentso Grunt and Conkling mde the ght Now York-whieh declded Une contest, 3 All wo wants? ead Mr. McC wart votes and the Democrats ean ely The ‘vhole wubject was very liberally cured, Lhe Democrats pave ‘enrvled Nall of tho. Buttes, unit the Huneock ticket hud recelved A populariniijority of about 200000, Why should not the nufority select the dent, atten ally Lealdes, a masority of th epublican party: preferred Grant to an; je Garield wis 2 compromise with tho t Republlenins. No man contributed to the at 6 Of tho Ree pudllenn ticket zo mueh as Grant und bis Trlends, Conkling’s eiforts in Indivnn curried that State tn October, and Conktng and Grant curried New York in November, Sald one yery promincut Democ : * Allthat i# needed is for Conkling to cust in the vite of New York, and Login will eome up with Mllnois. ‘These added to the Democratic Bites, would elect Grant, Another fuct fs mentioned aa contelbutory to. the guvevss OF the suygestion: The Southern Republicans ure generally Grant. No Bintes that voted sor Hancoek were for tha Ap- pomnttox hero at Chicago, Summing. the mite, ter up. it wag. conceded that Gen Grant wad Biora tho chutes of the peaple than Garfield, und us between Gairteldt Jrant. the misority. of tho peaple of the & Fe fundies of party, wonld prefer Grant. ‘Therofore the Heetoral Cotlege woul! but express Co popular south mont In olecting hl as President of the United Stutosfor the term heylnulug on the 4th uf Buren next. The seri National’ Committea was in to consider fuyportant init d several gentlemen thought ft not tins probable tht au wWianed be hn the Grant tepublicana and the Hancock Electors was ole OF the subjects diseussed, If 13 nat expected Unit the proposition willimeet with) general fn vor at tho start, and the movers didnot intend to make the mutter public, When Mr. Mecarty waa tirst app ‘hed he sald that lnstend of The oe 4 Voting fordurtield, assome Democrat proposed, the truth nalid b thoy might vote for Grant. He afterwa Hel ak HE was at Etector he did not. want to be qnoted, He hid, however, arendy exprensed himseit, and did not attempt to reeult wat he tind said. ee {TIN IDEA 18 LAUGHED AT, even by the Grant Republicans, Gen, Joli GB. Henderson sald this afternvotn that nota single Gurticld Elector would vote for Grant. {fany were to do so Uiey could not eseape the udiium that the people would attach to ‘tho net. He regarded Gen, Grant as the most objectionnble wan in the Republlvan party to the vemuernts, if what the Densocrats suid about him were betleved by them, ‘They hid Mematized his Aduinistration as corrupt In the extreme. It would drive the dast nail in the Democrats’ own coin too make hin President. M, A. Mosenblatt, fate Republie- an candidate for Congress, and i fieree Grant wan, ns well as others of the stalwarts, sald ins the Grant men would not hear of the ning. ANOTITER. ABSURDITY, SWIFT READERS, Bpectat Disputch to The Chicayo Tritune, Wasiunaros, D, C., Nov. %—The Now Fork sortd of to-day hay a double-leaded worbueh that has exelted more ridlewle in Washington than anything that hus appeared. for many years Ln a paper pretendhyg to be sonducted with ordinary Intelllgence, ‘The wilele of ‘the World fs entitled “ Fleeing Tom the Wrath to.Come.” ‘The elatm of the Vortd ts that persuns not connected with the Departments were, previous to the electlons, ent into the Departments te make way with ‘ecards supposed to compromise Republicans, f the World hadunnouneed to the Aimuriean mbils that It had sent an oftlce-hoy wer hereon month before election to read he Congressional Library through before dection-day, and ascertain” with necuracy vhether any of the pages of the 300,000 yol- noes had been inutikiled by Republicans, t would not have dald outa taste as tapos. ible as the one it now, with great tonrish nd cuphasiy, asks tho American people (o wileve wag undertaken, ‘Lhe World seems vbe i IN UTTER TONQRANCE 4 tho magnitude of the public records, and: € the methods in wept, The public . buildings, i senso as they are, do not begin Peontaln these records, Thesd great struct- tes ure crowded in wvery part, and, in mast, he great bulk of the records huye accumu ited since the beginning of the War, ‘Then here iy nota claim ora case passed involv. ag money in any one of the departments there from twoto six separate euwles of which thoy are the whole case do not exist, eneh of these belng ina different oflee, and often in ditter- ent Departments. ‘The World ealis partite: ular attention to the records of the War De- partment. The records of this Department, that have accumulated under Republleran Minnngement could not be arranged in the rooms occupied by all tho newspapers pub- Ushed in New York City. TEN WCILDINGS like that of the Wortd?s would not hold tha papers It speaks of having been examined tte the War Department alone. In the Second Auditor's oftice, which passes upon several classes of War claims, there ary 220 tons of records stored 1n one single loft, of just tho kind which the World would charge contain the fraudulent claims, ‘The ignorance of the writer of this World sensatlow 1s not cone fined ton total want of knowledge of Government archives, but he gravely states that there has heen no examination of these records by other than Republicans since 1800, when, ns every newspaper-render knows, Senator Davis, of West Virginia, has been for yents ransacking the ‘Treasury books and papers, with a corps of assistants and all the power of the Senate at lls back to command help and obtain documents, Besides thls, in THE FORTY-FIFTIE CONGRESS, nearly every Committee of the Houso spent agrent deal of thine, many of them the entire Congress, in overhauling the various Depart- ments, and in addition to this, Glover, with a corps of experts, worked over these records for two Congresses, and for one had rooms fitted up in the ‘Treasury Department and ‘Trensury assistants detailed to produce what- ever was called for, aud the result of nll was atotal fallura to find any Irreguiarities of consequence, and a positive good done to the Republicans by the test which the Democ- racy had appiled. GRANTING that corruption in the Department transac- tlons had been as bad as the. World has charged, the sensattonal story that {t now prints of the methods adopted to hide It, is no more absurd than if it had announced, with the historical double-leads, that the children at Long Branch had taken thelr sand-shovels and toy buckets and gone down tothe bench to fll up the Atlantic. Every ong who has any adequate conception of the extent of the Government records, and of the nunber of different offices in which the records of the same transiction exist, knows that tho work which the Wortd elalins has been done could not possibly be done in the wiry it describes, SECRETARY SITERMAN, 1s LETTER Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaton, D, C., Nov. 9.—Seeretary Sherman's letter to Private Dalzell, which Was published in the newspapers this morn- Ing, has excited considerable ‘Interest In Washington, Most people take it as anan- nounvement Unt the Secretary desires to be consiléred a candidate for United States Senator to {lil tha vaeancy caused by the elec- tlon of “Gon, Garfield to the Tresidency, Some of Secretary Sherman’s. friends, how- ever,—and among these are men whose reln- tions with hhn are Intimate,—are inclined to take the letter a8 an expression that. the See- retary would bo ¢! to retnin his pres: ent oflce 1f President Gartield show so desire. “Why should Str. Sherman have brought Gen, Garliell's name Inte the matter at wll,”” suid one of these gentlemen to-day, “if he desired simply to have tt wn- derstood that he was a eandidate for the Sen- ate? Tthink ‘It folr te infer from the letter that Mr. Sherman would rather renal in the Cabinet: under President Gartlendt’s 4 ministration than to go back to the Senate.” SECRETARY SHE! N MAID this evening that hiy letter to Mr, Dalzell was not Intended for publication, and he de- clined to speak further on tho subject, THE INAUGURATION, a PREPARATIONS, Wasttnatoy, D. C., Nov. &—Preparations for the Inauguration of Gen, Garfield have rendy assumed an organized form, ‘The Ex- ecutive Conunittes having the arrangements I charge ed na cordial) Invitation to all allitary and elvis organizations Ukroughout the country to take part in tho munguration covemonies, AN communications and Ine quiries on the subject should be addressed to Col. H.C. Corbin, Corresponding Secretary, Washington. D.C. * « INDIANA. = Ft A DOZEN RAW. Hpectat Dispaten to The Chicazn ‘Tribune. INDIANALOLIS, Ind, Nov. # . Clay- Pool, of Connersville, Is announced toalay a3 fA cundidate for United States Senator. ‘Thls mikes an even dozen of aspirants for the vositiop. Alfabette: he rolt-eall iss Browue, Thoms My Burgess, Liter I. A., Prealdent of Butter Unie versity, Irvington, Butler, John M Claypool, B. F., Connersville, Coburn, dats Ludianapotls, Cumback, Will, Greensburg, Gresham, dudye Walter Q., Iidjunnpolis, Harrison, BonJamin, Indianapolis, Now, John C, fudiunavotis, Orth, Boale Tatfayett Shackletard, dames M, Evansvillo, Atreight, Abel B., Lndiampotis. Tt $3 understood Uiitt other candidates In the northern part of the State will soon res port, The feeling of Republicans ti this seee tion of the State Is that they must have a man to oceupy the place honored by Morton who will represent the ftelligence of the people,—a mith who fs thoroughly convers sant with the affairs of the Nation, and who ig able and willing to work,—t man with wi dom enough to counsel in committee and ad- yoente the cause of his party or State an tho floor of the Senate ty manner wateh will comminnd respect and attention, It will not bo didleult to fit such a nin in the rtbove list’ whose name stands ont very ,Droml- nently, ate UELURNG yo trom all but two townships if) Orange Connty, and five dn Elkhart, give: the Gare Hetd Electors 8 plurality of 6, "Phe pli ralities In the missing townships “Tiave been Incorpornted In this calewlation at. the same figures given In Ovtober, amd the offtclal count may ehange this plurility some, but. notnagerially, “ NETH, ‘ It is esthmated that some $10,000 changed hands on the reatlt of the late eleetlon through the medium of the pool-rooms In this elty, ASECHOTE. This morning a littl: colored girl ap proached WILE, English, son of the ex-Deme- veratle eundidate for ViewL resident, with a pencil and subserlptlon paper, saylig: Mis. ter, If you's 1 Hepubliean, f want you to give somethings to aur ehuceh “Well, dun't you let: Democrats give any Ching 37 hy asked, ‘The let dh not reply, E “ How much fs it?" he continued, 4 Ualy a nlekel, suk,” she guswered, “Oh, wo can stand that, Lxuess,'’ and tho kirl went away linppy, with a quarter added to her funds, Speaking of the tne eldent afterwards, Bugtlsh remarked 3 drawing the lines on the Democrats pretty hard when they were not te be permitted to oven 8) Inch as maken chirel’ subscription toward securlag their salvatlon, TUE: GENERAL, POPULAL DESIRE THAT 1 HARRISON SHALL. BE ClUsEN ES SENATOR, Spectut Isputch to The Chicago Trbune INCENNES, Lud., Noy, &—Now that the ctlonof Gen, Gartield ty assurred, bidl- anians ure turning their attention to the Sen. worship. Already there are ninerous aspl- rants in thi teld, somy of whom aredeserving of recognition at the lnuids of thelr party; but none lithe ist stand so eminently able to represent the State, and certality none de serve ure frum the party, than Gen. Ben Harrison. Without doubt te Is almost unt- versally the chofee of the people of the State fo-dny, aud would recelve an overwhelming, majority 1 left to apopular ballot at. the polls, And hiy choles by the Legishiture would be but carrying out the desires of three-fourths of the Renublicans of tha State, while it would afford the greatest snt- fsfaction all over the country, Gen, Harrison Tas risen to Natlonal prominence Shrowsh lis Integrity and tearless honesty, and would q tho Senate with a ripe find of expert. ence, 8 spotless record, and prvetions that would place binant once in the foremost muuks; while hts reeognized ability anid statestuanship would prove of great value to the best interests of the contry, ‘The name of Harrison is: peeuliarly, welcome here this chy being the home of his grandfather, Gen, Willan’ Henry Harrison, who, after following the destiites of Indlina through her eventful early history, was elected to the Presidency of the United States, ‘The house ebulltand lived in while Governor of tn- Miana—whieh was. the first brick, butid- Ing In Tndlana—still stands in Uils city, on famous historical ‘ground, and ts rendered sacred by the grand events ‘that make its history, ‘Thus a peculiar enthu- slasin exists here for one whose history 1s so futhmately related to the history of the State, This wag made apparent tn the campalensot 7 amd *$0, when the Inrgest meetings we elit fn either eampalgn were held by Gen, Harrison at this polnt.. Another point noticed by your corre- spondent i the desirs of young Republicans. (hat he ba chosen, After conversing with a {urge number of all efasses, { feel convinced that fully three-fourths are In favor of Gen, Ten Harrison for the hich position of Sen. ator. His true devotion to his” party, coupled with tho fet that he ts probably — tho —_ablest’ nan so. fi it named ‘for the position, togethar with the erent desire minong all classes that he be selected, render it not only due to him, but also due to the Republicans of the State, that he represent the erent State of Indiana fn the next Senate, “With Ben Harrison in the United States Senate, and Judge Porter in the Governors Chalr, Indiana, wilt enter upon a new polident era, and witk niake such arecordas willobliterate the weakness of the past years of Democratic rule, CALIFORNIA. PACHRCO ELECTED—TIE &TATE BTILT. TY DOCHT, WITH THE PROBABILITIES FAVOR ING THE DEMOCRATS. AN Francisco, Nov. 9.—~The oflicint re- turns from alt the counties in. the Fourth Congressional District except Tulare, Marl- posa and fnyon, which are full but not of. ell, give Pacheco, Repubiiean, 153 majority, ‘The ofticlal returns will make no material changes, and hts election is certain, ‘Phe ennvass of tho vote of ‘Tuesday Inst was begun by the Boards of Supervisors of diferent counties toany. A great many trifling changes are reported, which make it almost certain that Hancock will receive the voto of five of Callfornia’s Electors nyd Gur- field one, Terry’s name belag seratehed suf- ficiently to allow one of the Republlean Electors to come In-ahead of him. The Ree publican State’ Central Conmittee to-night eoncedes tive Electors to Hancock, and think It possible thats full count may let in the sixth by a bare scratch. ‘The Republicans have secured the Assembly by a narrow ina- jority, They deem this fe EXTREMELY IMPORTANT, as tho new Constitution requires a redistrict- ing of tho State by the next Legislature. It wus generally understood that, in the event. vf the Democrats controling either branch of the Legislature, that the Constitution would be disregarded, and the State allowed to remain redistricted as at present. ‘There aro countles in the State entitled to twice the mtunber of Assemblyinen accorded then now, but, as they are strongly Republican, It Is nushected that the Democrats would bu slow y the ncock hn AN 1 ". § by the official eany Garfleld ined 26; net gain for Hancock, 224, t plurality about 140, Terry will bo LP by about 300, AN Frascisco, Nov. 0.—Tho ofticiat re- turns: are t ot gut all In, but enough received to determine that the Hancock Electors, cept Judge ‘ferry, have carried the State by a majority of 200 fo $00, while the Republic- ans have elected 41 Assemblymen, giving a muajfority of 3 in tho Assembly, and of 12 on julnt ballot. MISSOURL. Foun, Sr. Joseri, Mo, Nov, 9—It iy believed that the vote as certified trmn tha several counlles of the Ninth Distrlet to the Scere tary of State witl make a tle between Ford, Republican-Greenbacker, and Gen, Craly, Demoernt, ‘Tho yote of Craig was {nereased in Ray County and that of Ford decreased, The Board of Can- yassers ignored the luw in golng behind the returns In precincts in the Fourth Ward In this city, Such belng the ease, Ford will contest, and show that, soveral hundred fraudulent votes have brought about this result, YOU'LL FIND NO CHANGY, Sr. Lous, Mo, Nov. = Ri special from ‘won City says?” chil returns front sixty-seven counties give Haneoek 14,544, Gurflelt 70,524, and Weaver WUE ‘The same countles fn 18i6,. gave TH ten 111,288, TLayes 73,40, and Cooper 2,71, BT. LOU, St. Louts, Mo., Nov. 0.—Tho'oflicial voto of this elty gives Hancouk g9n7; Garfield, 240003; Weaver, 8723 Hancock's plurality, eal, Crittenden, Demoernt, fur Governor, 2010; Dyer, Republlenn, 2,150; Brown, Greenbacker, 84; Crittenden’s plurality, 367, ‘The plurality on the remainder of the State licket ranges from 231 10.1,095, On the eity ticket, W. H. Horner, Democrat, for Judge of the Clreult Court, received 1,035 majority; H, A. Noonan, Dempernt, for Assistant Cir cult Attorney, 1424 majority; sane MI. Ma- son, Republlean, for Sherl, 1000 plurality; Joseph A. Mart epibtienn, for Chrenit Ate torney, ILS plurailty; dolin M. Prank, Re- publican, for Coroner, 91 plurality ‘, Jonn G, Weemer, Democrat, for Judo of Probate Court, ne opposition; M.D, Lowls, Damo- erat, Tor Pabile Administrator, no opposi- tions Seymour D. ‘Thompson, Republican, for dudge of the’ Court of Appents, 3,00) majority in the city and) Sk inajority ‘int the counties otttside of the elty y constitute the ju district, OF three StateSenators the Repubileans ctect two, mut of fifteen Lep- resentatives the Democrats elect tun. PENNSYLVANIA, CONNOLLY, Scenanton, Nov. 0—D. W. Connally, the defeated Democratic candidate for Congress fn the Pwelfth Pennsylvania District, pub- Ishes & letter charglug Hendrick B. Wright, the Indepondent candidate, who was also de> feated, with having offered him $7,000 fn cash and 8 promise of the District-Attorney- ship of the United States Court at Pittsburg to withdraw from the contest In his favor, Faillng to do do tits, Connolly states that Wright, in hls desperation, perfected ar- rangements to buy up the Congresslonal Commilttec, and have them destroy wll of Connolly's tickets the night before election and substitutes Wricht's Uekots In thelr stend ntthe poll, Connolly, who ts a young Inwe yer of falr standing tn the community, lias, ectused quite a sensation by the publivation of these startling facts, especially as they place the selfaappalated champlan of thy workligmen and the axon of pollticul purity In auch an unenviahto Meht, tt 1s salil that it cout Wright, who is wealthy, $10,- ooo ta buy tho Comiutttee, but the plot irustrated atthe fastioment by fla disco Col, Wright fs the present mneiber of Cai gress from this dbstrl aldes belug Chitre nian of the Hard ‘Thnes Comittee, ILLINOIS, pus Stal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Denner, UL, Nov, 9—Tho Republi thls place had: a grand boom” to-night in honor of the election of Garteld and Arthur ‘Thera were 10 torchbearers in ding ‘The stores and public bulldinus and most of the private residences were beautifully Uluml- hated. ‘he names of the States votlug for Gartleld, and the majority each gave, were display ‘The “boom” was ended with a beutiful display of Dreworks and fring of cannon, a THE BOAND O¥ EQUALIZATION, Speclal Disputeh to The Cricays Tribune, Svusoricey, UL Noy. 0.—Following tsa First Diatrlet—Jamus P, Root, Reputl . Hevond Distriet—K. A. Hlodiett, Republican. ‘Thied District—Cheistion Uussu, epublica, Fourth Distriet—Samuel Alden, Republican, Fifth Distrlet—b. BH, Warner, Republican, Sixth Diatriot—1L A. Ainsworth, Republican, Koventh District—Amos Savage, Republican, Highth Distcict—Orvilla 1, Snokott, Repub- Hean, Ninth Disteict—Willlam Mellor, Republican, ‘Tenth Distriotk—Willlam A, M. Crouch, Kepub- Mean, Eloventh District—F. 1, Trown, Democrat, ‘Twelfth District Edward Sentt, Democrat, ‘Thirteenth Distriee——John Casey, Renublican, Yourteunth District—C. F. Emory, Republle: Fifteenth Distriet—Willlam Gilmore, Demu- erat. : Sixteenth District—H. 0. Feltman, Democrat. Seventeenth Distelet—John EB. Coppinger, Democrat. Ulghteenth Mistrict—John 8, Crum, Democrat. Ninotconth District—Adam Kinard, Democrat. ——$—_ WISCONSIN, WILTIAMS, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis, Nov, 0—The -oflteial entynss In the First Congresslonal District elves Charles G. Williams a majority of Tl41, 0 aatn over his majority of 1878 of S401, and the Inrgest ever giver a candilate: In the district Mr. Williains is deservedly pomular with both parties, all being proud of tho prominent position ie has won for hhuselt in Congress, ANPFFERSON COUNTY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warenrrowy, Wis., Nov, 0.-The oficial yoto of Jefferson County gives Hancock 8,023; Garfield, 8,060; Democrathe majority, 863, ngalnst 1,205 in 1876,—n Republican gain of 42, Congressinan J, C. Gregory, Demo- erat, 3,723; 1, 3. Caswell, Republican, 3.254; Democratic majority, 468. Mr. Caswe! jority In this (the Second) district is 2,000,— a handsome Republican guin, MAINE. LATEST RETURNS, Avavsta, Me., Nov, 9.—Clerks’ returns of votes for Electors of President and Vice- President have been recelyed at the oflles of the Seeretary of State from all but six towns andsix plantation, With theexception ofadd- ing to the total voto. the figures from tho re- maining towns wil not materiatly clange the result, as follows: Garfleld, 74,0055 Han- cock-Weayer Elevtors, 64,35 Weaver straight Greenback Electors, 4,076; Dow, 68; senttering, 12. Totul, 147,001; majority for Garfleld, 5,010, VIRGINIA. JORGENSON, Ricumoxn, Va., Nov. 9.—OMleial returns from the Fonrth Congreasional Distriet give Jorgenson, {tepubliean, over 8,000 majority. FOURTIE DISTRICT. Perensnune, Va, Nov. ¥.—The oficial yote of the Fourth Congressional District of Virginia, comprising eleven counties andthe City of Petersburg, gives the Democratle Electoral ticket 5,195; Readjusters, 3,874; Republicans, 13,568; Coleman, 5,703; Jorgen- Son, 19,825, ALABAMA. WHEELER Montaosteny, Alt, Nov. &—Returns from the Eighth District show that Wheeler, Democrat, Is clected over Lowe, Independ- ent aud Greenbacker, by a small majority, DAKOTA, TWENTY-FIVE COUNTI! Venminios, D, Nov. .—I'wenty-five counties heard from and twelve estimated icive Pettlgrew, Republican, for Delegate to Congress, 10,000 majority, NEW York WASHINGTON COU i Wirtrnane, N. Y., Nov. 9—fho offelal vote of Washington County gives Gartield 3,033 majority, t TENNESSEE. CASEY YOUNG'S DEFEAT. Memrity, ‘Lenn, Nov. ¥-—-W, 1 Moore's (epubtiean) majority In this Congres: sional district over Casey Young (Democrat) is S44, GEN. WEAVER. J HE STILL HOPEse Gen. James 1. Weaver, the fint candidate for Prestdwnt, arrived {i the elty yesterday and registered at the Palmer House. Darlig the day and event he was visited by a large nuniber of thg Local lights ‘of the alleged party, and Iatein the evening, by snecial in- vitation of Goi, Weaver, n confercnes was held fn ils rooms, at which were present Jwines Springer, Chalrinnn of the Itllnois Committes; Gen, Hnnls, ‘Chairman of the Michigan Comunittes; Ry W. Nelson, Chalr- man of the Cook County Connuittes dames Buchanan, of Indlanapotls; O. ¢ Smith .aut S$. -F. Norton, of — tho rig-money pr and Mr. Merrick, of Ken- dall County, Col, Ralph Plumb, of Strestor, Republican Stato Senator-elvet, was present durlig a portion of tho session, which wis nicessarily informal. ‘hose present pre- sented the report of work done under thelr stperviston, and hopefully endeavored to ac- count for the falling-oit In the party vote durlng the Inst two years, Itwas ngteud to at once begin a vigorous campaign by tho or- ganization of clubs and Nutlonal’ leagues, Nothing was definitly decided upon, and the meotlng was finally resolved Into & consola- tory love-feast, ‘ During tho evening a ‘Trmuxe reporter had an interview with Gen. Weaver, and, in spite-of the persistent interruptions of tho indefatigable eatlers, succeeded It extract. ing somo of hig sentiments from the Tate candidate of the Inte party, In reply tos questlon as to his feellings id opiilons on 1 RESULT week before, Gen, Weaver sald: ie Greenback party) hus reason to feel proud of the result go far as it ls eon- cerned. We did not expect to eleet our Presidentint candidate, but we expected to establish ourselves ay a party to be re apected,”? “Ifow do you account for the enormous falling. off ti your, voto bs dnddana, 1ndls, Ublo, and MichTaan a? “There is ne dpcelal falling off if you look at the matter right. ‘Tako all scetlons to rether nud compare Inst ‘Cuesdlay's vote with the vote four years ago, and you will seo that, we have fnerensed. Pater Couper recelved 8),000 votes: our vote tits year will be fron 00,000 10 500,000, We werd ult tho neutral ground when two great parties were fightlhng for thelr, Itves, and that — faet dtrew Imany votes from our party. Many men were afrald of the Salli South, wha otherwise woul have voted and worked for us. ‘Khoy wore afrald to throw thelr votes | away while that question remained unsettle: Now the Southern questlon 3 forever se Now the Democratic party is dead, ‘Tho Soild South bs broken,” © Slow do you expect the break will bo ef- fected 27 “Through tha Independent ireenback party. Tbetlove the question of 0 tree ballot wis settled ut the last elec ton, but 1 belluve that, this settlement will no be neeainplishea | by the Republican party. ‘Tha South will noyer ne. copt the Republican party, but they ust we cept the Nepublican Mea, story bi repent pus itaelf, anid we expect to bu the new purty. Ddullt on the ruins of the dead Damoerney ["? WHAT Wile BR YOU FUTURE CounsE 2” “Wlereatter we sliall make our fight sulely and squarely agninst the Republicans, We shall insist on a discussion and settlement of the great econuinte questions, Phe editu ral dy ‘Pie PRnUNe ef this morn: Ing exnetly suits ous, ‘The lepublice ans, under the jendershlp of Jon Sherman, and the Democrats wider Senator Bayara, will hustst on the demonetization of sliver atid the retirement of the greeny We shall oppose that, and { believe that the Kopubticuns of the West will be unininons in defense, of sliver and the greenback, they dure’ to press) this question~and believe they Intend to~we shall gain thou: sands of Iépublican and “Democratic yotes, burty—the aud wilt surely suceced on that lssus, We shall not) press for expansion, but we shall urge the dispincement of the Natlonal bank-notes by tie ereenbacks, ‘Thu Republlvar 's get Inte pow pass (hy ineding q alt debate under the previo a neeessary. What E should advoen! be te pa surphis re coin of the standard in, nee at bonds were Issued, “The want nosimply gold curre tempt of the Republlean tea a Invasurea wil party, 1 will, ns soon ns thes enuse a s piped JT should not increase the Ir except by flee allvur colnet aceurding to tha mount i py Jaw. q lot Gon, Weave tell you bie tins, We are the Republica. den on the ton? Every good Greenby neeord Wht Ph ales INGURSYOLT. AS A CINMSTIAN MISSIONARY, New Youn, Nov. J—The Rev. Dr Justin ! We return our thanks to the Clorks and other county officers, and to various editors, Demoeratle and Republican, through whor, in nddition te our own correspondent D. Fulton said in his sermon toalays We ought to answer the questions, ‘Why fs the country saved?) Why does the Goverment remain ti loyal keeping? Atlenst we ought. tostudy it, ‘Che mystery Is before us, Who can comprehend it? Is it not explained tn the words, Phe poor have had the Gospel preached to them.’ Ttis the truth that has PRESIDENT, PREBLDEN' dOvEROR made tien free, not the men who prochim . 4 a lla 3 = Na it. ‘The multitude will be ministered nto CouNTIES, = 3 = 3 e dy some, ‘The bad or good shalt lead HW. fi g Fs 3 g tho Revolutionary War the man whose : A — : valey was tho most potent was not : 3. i Washington or Lafayette, but Thomiis Pane, hl = = | i ea) His book and hls fulluence cheered the heart | Aiea i Gaus of every soldier, Robert G. Ingersoll was | Boud born in’ Dresiten, N. ¥., In 18, the son of | Hearn a Presbyterian tfalster, singular histor {itude. beyond their reneh. held by the Christiin Churehy, Christian audience, Ingersoll ministers to the multitude, and in that respect he ty far ahead of many Christian preachers,” MIS EXPLANATION. Interview ind ork Het Herat, “What do you think was tho niain enusoof the Republizan sweep 2" te we wisdom of the Republicans and the smistukes of the Democrats, ‘The Demovratie y yenrs underrated the party. has for tw Intelligence, the patriotism, and the honest of the American people, cess ag the Inst has had no principles, fixed or otherwise. has always been willing ta abandon thing but. its prejudice: { generally mnences where It lett quel Ch ward, 2 Hancock was another, Dewoerat, — Netther could — praise Windest partisan could not ll mud won by shinder. ‘Phe American absurd yituperation. The he whs in the grandest senso it ger that he wits patriotic, profound, aud life was guod, and kind ed, and «il the making and the howling, hing aud the swearlng, In) whose ‘ect conlider ve, mul in less “GATIVS® GOSSIP, “QUMMY HLA PITCHES IN‘To TI Blair is out in another letter, in envy of Pri- vate Dalzetl, pltching {nto the South, Te says that Lamar, of Misstssipol, sold tho -Preslduney to the Radicals, notwithstanding his hands were dripping with the bload of Tppt to, seeure his electlon: Me snys that Conktlug, Mlalne, and all the Radteals ratified this bar- (Rotten South belag Blale’s veenbulary), The bar- sulin, he says, was made by Col, Roberts, now au employé of ‘the War Departinent, who peopla nt large take for a little society mouso of not much consequence, Ttair stys Gamar'’s plan on belmlf of. the “ Rot- South was lo sustuln Vice-President tnd quotes as Conk thousands of negroes shed in Miss gain with the “ Rotten South” r Ferry’s elaim and count the vote Ben Hill to prove it, but says that ling: and) other Republicans were on record, pemtae Ferry’s rigit to count the vote, they aul tumbled Into the device of the “Electoral iM Commission. Blair also says that Bayard and ‘Thurman were tho authors of Kelly's tn 1870 in, Now Yorke State tn order to prevent their condemnation by the renomina- don and election of ‘Tilden. Tom Bayard nist not stand this imputation on fils honor, Dlair ends by saying that the Democratic party now relics on Sum Randall, Bi More vison, BHT Holman, amt two partes named Hlountand Atkins from somewhere South, mid the New York Suz. These wise guides, he thinks, will bring then ap hy [881 to make another fight on the great fraud of t870, 1b any bo salt of Biniv’s madness that there isa mothad In tt. - VWULY AND THE GARFIELD FonoERY. ‘Mr. W. P, Copeland, of Washington, showed, ine yesterday sears und salts “1s, that Gen, Garteld’s writing?” Tlooked at Ib without natlelng what it was, and said) thought it was, In a moment 2} was snre It was Gar- fiold's, Look at that alnature,” sald Mr. Copeland, pulling off his tiger, and he dis closed at the bottam tho name * K, Philp! “TPs a due bill given by the man accused of forglag Gartield’s Chinesy letter to a restate rant neross the street.” “T should Uke to have {hat Lreplied, “to paste fn the Ife of Garfeld.” .“ Come over to the restaurant? ni Copeland, and perhaps the man will give ltto you.” At Cable's restanrant, on Broadway, 1 was Introduced to tho possessor ofthe card, and he said at once: “You may va it; itls of no goad to mo. Unless I infstake, several of the stat ot thy Eagle tested ‘that the: More letter was not dn) Philp’s — andwrit- ing; but L know, by. compari this card with fetters from Gen, Garett, that Philp's normal writhng tg as much Ike Gar fleld's as two peng, "Tho ressmblanue fs 80 close thit Itinkght have sugested ton keen fellow, looking at Garflel’s land wetth that h sown would pass for the noxt Pres dents, ‘There have been two notable forgeries now dane by Brooklyn Bohkenfans—one signing Lincaln's name to the proclamation for a draft, a most wieked and mercenary perfornte ance, done to get money with absolute tndif- ference to the Injury to the country and to property: dlenry Ward Beecher, ti one of als wnthinttiug tits of Sympatliyy Thad that of- fonder pardoned, In England elther of tho two tien perpetrating an act ike this would probably lave gone to prison for life, or to penal servitude, [ths not regarded as so bad wn fet in England to forge tho time to get money us to forge the name of nuthority, A newspaper Bohemian, wha still manages to xet his nai In the newspaper whore he ts not known, once forged President Joluson's nome to an ardor on the ‘Lreasury, demand- ing is appointment as in clerk, and it was not found out for months, and was thon looked on asa Joke, A DEMOCRAT ON THE DEMOCRATIO PANTY, Jol Quincey Adums, of Masaachusetts, sald yesterdays “A party which allows. itselt to be dictated to inn National Convention by one ian, and Ghat one a imin like John Kelly, and thon places the direction of its Presidential campilgn In the hands of me Uke Barnum, werlts condemnation, Fam, for my park, greatly divunsted with. the: wraetives of the party and shall take very Httls further Interest Hit unless it returns to Its sensus and more honest conduct. a MANUFACTURING AT ELGIN, Syectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Frain, Ub, Nov. i.—Tho Assiblt Woolen Com: pany of Maynard, Moss, this afternoon bought ot L.A. Rothern tho Fox Hiver Valluy Woolen Milly, paylinyg 23,00, of which mmount the citizens of Elgin donated on A force of over 0 hands will be vinployed When the witle ure got In woos running order, - <a GOV, WILLIAMS BETTER, Bptclut Dapateh to The Chieagu Tribune, TAUIANAPOLL, Ind, Noy. (ov. Willams fs. still contined to hia room, though consaldcrably Improved. Hels ubleto ult upatshors Interval, and hopes to bo out Ina fow days, His chil trouble hus bee rheunutisu, superinduced by muturtal fev ot the bonds dy sitver, froin the nites, thitsgiving the bondholder the tine the vopte do not and any: ate gals “Dean Nitlonal qites= ker spells. tho gant ‘Nation? with tha blegest dud of an Me has had a fe hus the ear of the mul- Ils powers of perstiasion wre felt to. beso great that Christian ten sought bln out to seureh for and capture those who were Every one of thesenon- ought to have been loved and cherished and It was di- vinely fitting that that eminent preacher in this city should present Col, Ingersoll to 1 That purty Ins al- ways looked tpon polfties as a trace aud sues fet of mounting trek. Tt nH goeS biele- nthis euupaign English was a mise Nothing could have been more incongruous thin yoking a Federal soldier with a jmaeeteanybriee he other without slandering himself, and the ke thea both, But, after all, b regard the military record of English ag telly eyual to the views of Gen. Haneoek on the tari, ‘The greatest inistake that the Democratic party nuue was to suppose that a campaign could be tought people like faly play, auc they abhor lenorant and vontinent knew that Gen, Garfeld was an houest many that thea; i earned; that hls private bife was pares that his home and trie, and alt made, and howled, aud screeched, sworn to, farmed ony urfect Intexrity Ls GURY H Who have slundered THE VOTE the vote for resident Is as follows: Garfetd and Arthur... Haneaek ant Bagtsh Weaver and Chumbors ..,. Dow and others (nbout)... ‘Total vote 4 Garfield over Hancook . Gartletd over all. ...,. than Haneock, while Mr. Streeter guts more not vary much from that for President, enubled to present this full and accurate tal tine after the election, e Brow Murenu, Calhoun Champaigi, Hee 0 Jersey. Ju Daviess. 1 hover Sth Stephenson, azewoll. Seiainsoti : NEL .. Wooodtord ; TOLL. sos esessre eens We present this morning to tha readers of Tree ‘Timur o full table of tho yoy the counties in the State of THiinots (102) for President at the election a week returns are compiled from tho retirns as made to the several County Clerks, The falls sqnuwhnt short of tho vote for Gartleld, and Judge Trumbull, tn like man 185i BOW 1508) i 2105) 237 OF ILLINOL te of an az, Tho Fesult yt MCT Kets lea huwever wil than Weaver. ‘The relative votes, | both, S$) WO tty ble of ‘the Prvsidential vote within such a shor 7 1684. Ane mal Tune (493 51) a) L - 50} COL TEE Iuyes over Tilden, 1,082, Garttold over Hu nok, 40,751, * conanuas—vinsr istic. Aldrich, Mattock, ‘Me Majority, 4,102, i CONGIESS—SEOOND DistRiCT, Davis, Farns- Cook County— Rte. worlly, De City wards... 2060 18,UIL Davis majority, , CONGHESS—THIND DISTRICT, Farwell, . Smith, die, Dan. City wards. 7808, B42 10,007 11,859 CONGRESS—rounTit nIsTUtCT., Sherwin, Warner, Blatatelt, 4 Den. abi, Bat It Mins Wh and been Ata ue ¢ Lott OM 80g 7 Shorwin'a plurniity, 12,220, Shorwin's majority, 11,008, CONGRESS—vIeTH DisTAtcr, Hawk, Counties," 11, Btunbonia Whiteslde: 1 Haiks! plurality, 11,0! Mawka' majority, 5,1 CONGRERS—AIXTI DIRTHICT, Henderson, ‘Eruntell, M Countles, dep, Dem. Titrenta.s se, 410k. 3, 6H8) ATL ine B50 eatyy 0 furs 4,018 lot i nen ene 10,050 001 Hondorson'a pluratity, 7,019, Monderson's insjority, 4,352. CONGHEES—SEVENTH DISTIICT, Cullen, Eins, se}, te 2.07 11K wit ‘oa Os Odie ee 76h U8 : Tard BAG Culten's plurattty, 4,54), a Cullen's majority, sii, - Cook County—" oy Counttea, Reb, Deinek City wards... oo LOS. 4a and Coimty town: en) ant 23 su Du Page County. ‘OST a 210 18,018 CONGRESS—ELGUTH DisTHICT, Padyron, Wallace, Payson’ winjority, 2,081. CONGRESS—NINTH DISTHICT. Uke Ite, Repnoidh, Tat Den ete st 31 AT Mb 636 Uw ot Woe WT Ks + Lowia’ plurality, 387. CONGRESS—TRNTIE DisTHICT, - Mare, Holloway, eaten Conntics. Kes Ben Oh Tlaneoek sess + Bot Eki Stenderson.. 22, na ro) MeDonogh, Moreer, 44,793 Marsh oyer Iotloway, vet. Murah's majority, 2 CONGILESS—ELEVENTH DISTRICT: Sinyteton, Aller ‘heme! @ Counttea, Ada. ee: ‘iia wi rare, yee Singleton's pluratity, 18, Allen's vote in Greene wanting. CONGIRSS—FOURTEENTH mnsTHict Cannon, Sealt, Counties, we Dawes, Chumpalgh.... r Cales. , . nt Cannon's majority, 1,077. v NTKENTIL DISTIUCTs ep, Morrison, sie CONANIS CASE, Dincovery of a Bullut-Suspicions of tho actors, » County-Physleian Uiuthardt and ble asslst- anta made an examination Monday afternoon of tho remains of ifIrnin A, Conant, whieh have been undergoing the provess of inneeration at tho Morgue, ‘Tho remulna weroslftod thorouuh> ly; and Sonday night @ report was sub milttod to Suporintendent O'Donngll that no bullet bad boon found, and that the man proba- bly diud from natural causes, Yeostentay upon golny to tho Morguv to muko a post-mortem ux+ wmnination, the barrel was” found upset, and the remains seattered on the floor, Vandals, if such they can be called, hud evidently broken tite the structure and did all the dumago thoy could, Upon tooking oyor-tho refuse at the bottom of tho burrol a bullet was found, Upon one sidvot itsupox was un Indentation which may huvo been caused by {ts gluing upon a rib, But Trdnt the condition of things atthe Morgue the doctors ara suspicious that: to bullet may have been purposgly marked . and fat tho by or Sun Yestentabe wan nro @ bruthur of tho deveused went te the Murguc to sueuro tho romalns for decon' Portion of tho corpwe romained. with the Morgue, aud it more erinent only ots disgusted content tha awit Over that Tran was mupdered. ‘The (alles fa tho report ot De. luthurdt to Superintente O'Donnells untermt Tosday De. A. Mathal and Dr. Tuckery + atecott a reat rne onal einai pay anncurated body ot Hf, A. Conant, whe wr eat dead) sume Une ago on tho pei 19 bets thia citys aud wo found oi vances tom’ of" tha barrel calibre the ly a plstot-ball, ut but, mist whteh, Hf the man had boon 8B ir tho have Been 1 the thorax, ats ail tbs PUTT ga Lady have been jn a condidon which Br Thy ino fg make an examination, The Wines ey ia heart wore tho aly orguita 80 fap uly thew. } decay tat It was. finposuible to lssect Oy yg furthyrmore want to report 10 YON Arad found tho barrel containing the Wd as tho gveron tte aida, and tho, REMY ony persed argue: broken and si af tt mee havo Deen there before ue, and eet ot atruy tayo articles, either, ont the wang trend towards 4 ‘ ul Uf ieatroying tue evidence connect #8 unfortunate cuso. a A Oneshegged Couples vay The bride and bridegroom ata Nashville ding bad only use leg upleow