Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TILURSDAY, NOVEMBER will bo an animated and perhaps bitter cou- bs, To the Western Assoctated Wrest, Ricnvonv, Va, Nov. .—Later returns further reduce the Democratic gains in the Legislature, and there is now no hope of re covering the lost ground in the counties to hear from. Pratty full returns arg recelvedt from over half the State, and the indications aro that Cameron ts elected, and that the Re- adjusters will haya a good working majority on joint ballot In the Logislature, At Te- adjuster headquarters tho election of the State ticket [s claimed by not less than 15,000, and dho Lygistiture by seventeen to tiventy on jolut bullat. ‘Sha Readjusters are, ex- condingly jubilant tonight, marching in pro- cesslon through the streets with a band of music and firing cannon, CAMERON ELECTED. Ricumonp, Va, Nov. 0—The State (Dem- ocratic) this afternoon says Cameron 1s prob- ably electatl by 8,000 majority. 2 THE NEADIUSTER CLAIM, Rtcumonn, Va, Nov, ®—The Whig (Re- adjuster organ), Inan cdltorial on tho result in’ Virginin, will tomorraw. say: “Our vie- tory is certain, We have not yet received suilicient returns ty give exact or oven prox- Jmate figures of our mnjorities, but we know enough ta ba guite positive that Col, Canm- eron aul the whole State tleket ts elected by a majority of not tess than 19,000, and that wo hive carried both branches of the Gene eral Assembly by a joint majority exceeding thatof the Legisiatures of 1870-"s0, returns, so. far as recelved, fully ju elainung a majority of 20,000 for our State Hleket, but, out of abundatt caution, we de celine to elalm everything, We might rensont- ably doso, At any rate, our victory: is come plete, and ‘at last. the people have selected government whieh will aveomplish readjust= ment and give In full to the popular will, ‘There is no doubt of this’? CAMERON 12,000 sEAsonITY. - rsnuna, Vin Nov. o—-KReturns res ceived here touight from dilferent parts of the Stafe giye Cameron in the nelghborhood of 12,000 majority, NEW YORK. 2 FROM DARKNESS ‘TO LIGHT, Spectat Dispatch to Tue Chicacu Tribune, New York, Nov. At 1 o'clock last night there was a pretty general Tnpression that the State had been eaptured by the De- moeracy. Such aresilt of the electlon wis no surprise to the Republican deaders, and une to the contrary wis what they had not. confidently counted on. ‘Therefore, the first retuyna were seareely jt sunree of disap: polutment. At 4 ofelock In the morning _ thers-was a state of delightful uncertainy, the newspapers presenting all sorts of opine fons from hazy doubt ta positive assur anees — that the State had yl both -Reyubllean and Democratic -ma- jorities ranging from 6,000 to 30,000 Tor both sides. ‘Phe Thines, however, which is carefulin its preparation of election re: turns, insisted thatthe State had given ‘A REPUBLICAN MAJOnTTY of at feast 0,000, ‘Ihe assertion was correct, but the majority will. be double what the Times forecast. Tat paper has at midnight tonlaht receivert special dispniches from fifty-four counties, glving the results of the votes i a tnost earefnl manner, . ‘These show that the Republican omujority Is already 11,666, and the. remaining coun: ties will enrry the figures’ to over -12,00.. ‘Phis ison the State Uckel;ofeonrse, Inthe Legtsiature the Ie- publicans have not fared as well, ‘There is no pardietilay ehange to note from the report of this morning on this head, the Sennte be- ing athe upon reports reeeived tonight and the Assembly nearly sv. In New York City the Democratic majority now reaches 67,000, ‘The result of the election tn Kings County is A BTUNNEK TO THE DEMOCRACY., ‘Yhis county. which for a tong Succession of yours has been regarded a4 a sure stronghold of the Democracy, and which, [ust five years ago, kave wb Democratic majority of over 19,000, whieh two years ago gave Robin for Governor, 11,563 In the face of the ly “defeertion, and which Inst year, despite dis- sension, coldness, and perhaps treason, gave aimnjority of 9,078, shows up this tInie with only 1,700 nnjority for Mr. Purcell, the head ‘of the Demoerntic State tteket, ‘There are NO END OF OTHER SURPRISES, but this, all things considered, is the most surprising of all. No Repubilean dreameil of such oa result, dad the. majority for Mr... Purcell been 12,090 the figures would have crented no astonishment. Mr. Low, the Reputilean candidate for the Mayoralty, Is elected by a majority of 4,131, Stezman, the Republican candidate — for Sheriff, has a majority of 640% ‘The menun- Ing of this 1s not to be nilsunderstood, For the thne being Kings Is taken out of the eat wory ot Democratic counties, and in local issues atleast cannot be reckoned otherwise thon sleeisively against what hus fured oflclally as Democracy. With Mr. Low's election ail the execullye power of the munt- ‘elpality and the patronage of every depart- nent of importance passes Into Republican uands, there to remain for two years, . THE BROOKLYN “BAGIE”? very candidly snys that tho result in Kings County is to be aeeounted for only by ne- cepting the conetusion that the party imnjor- ity has been dissipated through the disatfuce tlon of the younger men of the party, who seemed to he resolved yesterday not to stop half-way Jn thelrefforts to redress the. wrongs they have so tong complatued of, and the Hayle neo sees tit to.remark that * the probable Joss of the State through the break in the party Ine in this county is a notificatlon to the party managers. in tue State that the situation tn this county niust be changed, and it will bo neeepled by all whont It may Concern as miother evidence that the sway of politic! bosses Is ended everywhere and’ forevermore, The Denio- cratic party hias touched bottom, and its thorough reorganization from the bottom Is now $n order.” ., THE LESSON, What the result{u Kings Counts, and es- pecially in Brooklyn, shows Js, Jn the first place, that offectlye “work” enn,be done by a voluntary and disinterested boily of clti- zens us well os by professjonal pollticlans. Independent Republicans have been warned agaln and ggain yet to disturb tho “may chine,” because a successful canvass could be conducted only by It, Lt Is not too much to say that, but for the cnurgetie ettorts of the Young Stepublican Club, whose mem. bers do not sevk ofliee, who are not usso- elated “with the “regular organization,” but who are pledzed not. to stip -port ‘a “regular Republican” unless he ts plyoa good candidate, Mr, Low woull not hayo been elected, ‘This independent Jnflugnee was felt not only In the cunvass, but before it began, In securing the ngmina- tion by the Ropublican party of a citizen candidate, Instead of a merely partisan rep. resentative, Citizens everywhere who ure trylug to muke politics popular, tn tho best sense of the word, should be encouraged by thid returng’ froin Brooklyn. * TU. NECPULLIGAN DISASTER, * The tranafer of the most Important Con- gressional djstrict in the elty to the Deino- crate will unquestionably teach both Repub- [ican “managers. ang the candidate himself a usefol lesson us to the necessity of paying some sortot regard to decent public opinion. ‘Yho reason” why Yr, Astor’s success was so dreaded by ali his more respectubje constitu- ents was ot merely because his “record” Jy the Leglyjature proved that be consulted the wishes of the mach)no polliiclan und showed) a gontempt for theirs, but, that his success would have proved that, ag 3 matter of practicul-politics, he wag sight in doling 50 o-ju other words, that Uyis was SUE TRUK WAY TO BUCCEED 1N POLITICS, gs thoy are at present carried on, Ibs elec> tion would have encouraged every “ geutle- ’ man in polities” to balleve that, If he wishad to adopt a political e, twas Uhat take oy hint, and ab. the sane time would have disheartened every one who helleves that tho art of government tn this country may be redgemed from ity present degradation, alrngele not. merely between Mr, Flowur and Mr. Astor, but between tha gang of mae rgors who think that "politics means the tribution of patronage, and everybody in the district who thinks that Ht ought to bo somo- thing higher and better than thls, s TUE LATEST RETURNS ON TH LEGISEATUL in tho State show most concluslyely thatit has assumed a Demoeratie complexion in both branches. possibility of a gain of one more in a closely: contested district, and the Republicans sixty+ two, Upon this basts the Demoernts liave a majorily on jojnt ballot of at least six. received from the ‘Vines correspondents In inthe various vounties of tho State show Albuny . Cay Chautauqe Chemung. Chonan Clintons oo. Uoluinbta. Cortland ... 0000 Uelnwaro,, Dutehesa, Brio Tisae: Frank! . Fulton aud Hamilton, aA baiee Madison... Monroe Ongidn, Richinond of 1879 by aver ent down by 20,00, ‘The Deno iy eralle inajority 0 Controller Js fess’ than that on Seeret of State, 3,000, uppeared to be the e: guys? shown by the demonstration of the fet that aipajority iu the board, eharneter of most of the party nominees for une. elected to Congress In the ‘Twenty-seventh the result of Inesday’s coniliet is known, Returns from one-half of tha State show a Democratle gain of 10,000 votes ag compared with the vote of 1s, when Gov. Sinith, the Ropudlionn eandidate, was elected by wit Jory of 25,202. ‘The Repuotican leaders elahn that inuny of the Republican strong: holts are yet to be heard from. Lt ts proba- ble that the entire Republlean Ucket Is elects ed by wsinall majorlty—not more that 1,090, ‘This will show. a falllag off of 20,000 Re- publican, votes ns compared with the tast aectton, ‘The Demwerats sul elaim that their eke. Is electest, and many Uepublicans say that Pratt and Falk, thé Democratle notinees for Governor and State Treasurer respectively, will pullin, ‘Che result fs very ‘close, ner, the trie way to ito The contest was morally a Intluence of votes by money or by the dis- ‘Che Republicans secure fifteen Senators and the Democrats THERE 18 NO STU seventeen, In -the Assembly — tha | atallin political clreles tonight. Its now Democrats havea sixty-six, with oa conceded that the Republican State tieket Is, . | eleeted by 2,000 te 4,000 majority. ‘The’ Dem- oerats are jubilant, however, and elatin that the State will be doubtful, if nothing better, ‘The Repubtiean inajorityin tho Assembly has heen reduecd from fifty to twenty, and in tho Senate rom seventeen to ten, ‘The Demo: eralic galus throughout the State have REVISED RETURNS thatthe Republlean majority on the State been heavy, amounting to between ticket 13 12,84, ‘The majorities in the coun- | 1%000 and 000 IE the returns ties are appended: continus come in at tha same rate Purect, Carr, | us they have, Vr. Andersen, Charman Counties. pera Rey | of the Demoeratic State Centrat Committee, left for Lia Crosse tontght. Before leaving Hecenes a fugsait that tho Republlean teket was prob- Cattery aly elected by a sinall majority. ‘There was sill a change for the Demoeratle ticket, BKCRETAIY PAYNE, of the Republican Sinte Central, Comiittes suid tonight! “Atdotelock this afternoon we had returns for a little more than 20 downs, giving a net galn for the Demoerats of 870%. Since then very lite news has come in, ‘That portion heard from Is about elght-seventeenths of the whole vote, and, Cenesee. should the Demverntic gain in tho re- Gruono, maining portlons of the State not’ heard Peckhaw from be at the same ratio, it would gain iKinj about 17,000 Democratic gain as compared ta with the vote of 187% We then liad 25,000 inajority, so that, Dentverats, we all gning conceded to the fely count from '%,000 to Rontkoinary $,000 inajority for all our candidates, MeFet: Ningavn.... tridge ineluded, ‘The retumns are very back- “qe ward, ‘The entire Republican ticket Is doubt- Ht Taig | tess elected, however. Orange. Pn} WAUPAC, Orleans 11 Sorctat Dispatch to jeaao Tripunts Vawega Hub) Wacraca, W! Returns comlng No riglig for the Republic. rity is 670 nt (his hour, and the county, PENNSYLVANIA, 2k SO FAIL wa, Nov. %&—Reyised — esth- from all but five counties in alley (Rep.) for State ‘Trens- fn are? more et nna. Rtsk’s ana will overrun 800 1n Roeland, it. Lowe rate, tad PINLADEL aati this State zive hae urer6,285 plurality. Following 1s the plural- ity vote by counties: eit BAILEY, po 20) Lancaster, o Nj] Lawrence, mn 160] Lebanon, Pires Bi] MeKeun.,. Baus | Bendford. 1,207) Meree t wee | Batlor. 160] Philadelphia, Wrong 13 28| Potters... Yates... ike | Chester, oe Crawford Total... ... Dauphin, Hevubdlican tit Veluware seabvingn.. fa NEW YORK cITy, Ertu. Bay erature ph Forest. 105) W a . i According to the most recent returns the porta? ; fe Washington, i vote cast In this city for the Jeading candi- | Huntington ....... fe pe —- dutes of the two rent parties seems to have | {udlans.. + WAEBY TORII eye eees «oH UUS ae Luckawaana, 200! been 145,590, or nearly 6,009 less than in 187%, Noni though this year's registration exceeded that 2,090, Ib Is safe to ussime that the laygest proportion of stay-xt-lomes: were Republicans, and yet the combined Democratic majority over Cornell hag been 2b Lvcomtypte, 0: Manta though the aggregate vote is smaller by a the completed returns, the renark- able proportions of the Tammany vote came out more leary than thls morning, Calvin having regelyed 8,000 yotes more y Westmoreland Wyoming... York.... Jeiiersan.... than Walker, the eantidate for Surrogate of | Juniata: “a | Nota) the County Democracy, Rulllas rans ahead | [ogee ter tamed of the State thekat of his party by a few hun SPuity rary PITTSUULG, dred votes, Iustegd of several Chousaiul, wa Sgectal Dispatch to, The Chicago Tribune, today. Prrrsucna, Pa, Noy. %&—The .sinoke of TH TIMES yester ‘shattle has cleared away, and the “The Idjotie policy of the Repubilean | reswit ean be announced with certalnty this innuagers in refusing to nominate four can- | evening. Considering the elaracter of tho dldates for Aldermen-at-Targe fs sufficiently | opposition. Gan, Bailey had to contend against, his victory is. oug of tha most nota. all) four could have. teen elected. | bp on record, ani proves the folly of As it Is, there, are nino Repub | tryipg to break up the Republican party. in Nean Aldermen elected, Ags Jt wight | Pennsylvania. Balley’s majority in this have been the Republicans would have had | county exceeds 5,000, ‘The entire Republican Considering the | the et wis elected here. ‘The whisky faction wado an effort to defeat two or. three of the cnuulidates, but they pulled through, Wofe'’s yota In the surroudding counties. waa about up to the estate, but ft consisted of more Democrats and fewer Repudileans than was expected. ‘Tha Demoeratle lond- era ure now gnashing tholr teeth because they ran lato the trap they had baited for Bailey, Wolfe feets very sore over the de feat of Noble, Estimates over parts of the Sfnte continue to cone in, but they are tn- coniplete. Enough Is known, however, to Justify the statement that Batloy’s pluzality {s somewhere between 4,000 and 7,000. Alle- gheny Repubtleans are enthusiastle over the result, std propose to haye a grand Jollifica- tion at an early date, WKEAN COUNTY. pectat Bisnateh to The Cikcann Triduns, Buanrony, Pa, Noy, %—Onichil retards from MeKean County give Batley, Rep. 375 plurality over Noble, and 5 over Wolfe. ‘Tho vote stands: Dalley, 2,177; Noble, 2,002; Wolfe, 887, Lhe Democrats elected thalr Distrlet-Attorney and Prothonotary, the Re- publicans securing the Sherlif and tho bal- ance of the Uckat, MINNESOTA, THE BEPUDLICAN MAJONITY ESTIMATED AT AT 25,000, Aldermen, perhaps the surrender of the con- trot af the board ts not an umpixed mlsfort- CONGRESSMEN, To the Western Associated Preas, New Yous, Nov. 0.—Wadsworth, Rep, ts District of this State, For Congioss, Hoswell 2. Flower, Dem. defeats W. W. Astor, Rep.y John Hardy, Dewn,, ts elected over Tomas Murphy, Rep, and Charles R. Skinner, Rep, in the Western District, 1s also clectod, Comptete returns from Brooklyn give the yote fur Mayor as folluws: Seth Low, Nev, 64h; James Lowell, Den., 49,057; Low's majority, 449% Stegmen, Rep, for Sherif, has a majority of 4407, ‘The Democratic majority au the Stute theket Is about 1,000, *- WEPUNLICAN CLAIM. Naw York, Nove &—Seeretary Vroonnan, of the Republican State Central Committes, says that, from the best estimate we enn nuke, the Repubieans hnye caryled the State by atleast 5,000, ‘The Legislature will, be very close. We estiniate tha Senate to boo Usd Republicans: and 16 Demoerata; As- sembly, 63 Republicans aid 69 Democrats, MNOOKINN, New Your, Novy. In Brooklyn the Ree publicans elected the Muyo, Sheritt, Supers visor-al-Large, noSenntor, no Assemblyman, ten Supervisoys aut of thirteen, and flys Al deren, * ; Albert Daggott, Chalrman ot the Eseeus tive Committee af the Republfenn State Come tilttee, said today that dispatenes from dif ferent parts of the State give the Repubi ans aanajority af 5,000, Wa sald (ha Assess bly would be Republlean by about 8 to 6), whilv the Domocrats would ‘gain the Senate by ono vote, i THE OUTLOON AT ALUANY, Bpeeutl Diaputch to The Chicago Tribune, Amaxy, N.Y, Nov, &—The Atbuny EBeentig Journal claus the election of Ca Repubilean candidate for Sceretary of State, by about 5,000 majority. ‘The returns on the reat of the Uekel come tn slowly, but at ds. thonght that the whole Repdhlicuy state tluket, with the exeoption of Husted, for ‘Yreusurer, WHE baye about the same mafor- ity. ‘Tho Leglalature is still doubtful, but Spectus Dispatcrs tu The Chisago Tribune, Str. act, Minn, Noy, --As was antiel pated last night, tho ¢lectlon returns come in very slowly. ‘The count In St. Pant was not completed tl S o'clock this morning. Not wv stngla county and very fow of the Jorger Lowne ave fully reported, ‘There 13 no systems of ryeelving gud tabyfatins returns, and the politien! comiuitiees glye thie matiuy io attention, All tha work hes to be dope ln the newapapey oficesnalded, Upto 9o'clock tonlaht retustis from about NO townships, eltles, and villugas haye Deon reeeived and vollected, ‘These cast about one-third of tne voto of the Sinte, and the returns Indicate a falling olf from lost year of about 49 per cent. Tho whole vote fn these preeinets Is $1,000, of which Hubbard, Rep. has 20,000, gad Jolyon, Don, 1,510, Mubbard falls bultint ia St Pav) aud Maneapolle, and was abeul jn the southern part of the State, "hese returns indleate that his minority, yhen tho returns ave atl dn, will range from the probability fs that the Democrats will Fr eT (eet usblienn State Com- have a bare majority. * ChAIMA, Wo the Western, assoeluted, Press. Aunany, N.Y, Nov. &—The aryus cdl tors ecluim the electlon of the Democratic State tleket by 2,000 ninforlty, though, owlng. to Carr, Republican egudidate for Secretary of State, running shead of his ticket ho may: be elected, ‘They say the Senate faa tle and the Assembly bs fh doubt _ . TH RESP OF THE PICKET Will stand about the same, except that Vane ferb for Suprenuws dudke, wi} probably or 3,000 behind, ets the only jal candidate who has any opposition, yall the Democrats aud innny Repub. catenin Ihie to vote for direenleat ent Incumbent, defented In eon- Ww deans Chirk, pi vention by Vandorburg, ‘The estimated nie jority for [wbbard isa gala of iss over the. vate for Pillsbury bie 1879, but a Jags of 17.000 The Brenig Journal says tho Senute laa | from Garteld’s thojority, ‘Phe constitu: He ong the Assembly hay two Republican | tonal Het nantes prohibiting. special muforily, hoy elattn the vlectlon of Carr | legislation, devoting swanip. lands ta od. by Big S00) i re EE atee terra foes weutlanal leas bouavoleut : US posts, gual candidate, for Siute. ‘Treagurer, probably | lava. pe ” ye eartied,, | thoujls probably’ been earcled, | though the returns wero very Incoinplate, The prov- vsttlon \ web usidle public Jands to yay the railroad bonds is probably defeated, ns it re- quires a majority of all: votes te carry, but the Legislature, having remained in session for thjs purpose, will at once resubmit [bata Special IMspateh to The CI special election, Ramsey County, except a +29 i ot ee aaa Tey townships wives Tabbard Shh dole BMipwauker, Wis. Nov. &—'Lhe election | Cy) as 5 280—a0 Den q ve ye returns from fhe State are sll coming in HeAnTet Tug” BEE He ae See slowly, and Jt may bo a duy or two before | ficers ure Republican<e Repubilean loss of elveted, ‘The Republican Congressmen th the ‘Pwent: second and ‘Twonty-aeventh Dis- ricts are cfected, 7 oy WISCONSIN, ONE-HALF THE BATE HEARD FROM, 10, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. two, [a Hanflton County, Hubbard has 2046, Johnson 1.260—a Repubhean falling olf trot last year about 300 ‘Chis ts eased by the [iht vote and the seratehing of Hubbard. RETURNS FROM AMOUT HALE THE STATE show that the total vete will ba nuet larger than expected, atat will lotal vt least 110,000, Returns thas fae create surprise among ul chases, as Republican anajorities will bo much larger. than was espected, Returns in now. show IHubbard’s majority al. ready — to YOK, and the” rest of the Stato will probably increase the Heures fo 8,000 por 35,000, Mtbburd for Governor rit ahead of hfs tleket, notably Jn Washington County, where tho Sabln peaotlutucnny tite their for him, and again In Nicollet Cou Ag home ot McG, one of the pefeat pdkdittes for tho nomination. Vanderbers, for Stipreme Judie, 195,000 debind his teckel, while Chart, the only Democratic nomluee for Supreme Judge, ts 7,000 ahead of his ticket. ‘ MARYLAND. RATIC INFI CRUMBLING AWAY, ial Dispatch Chicago Tridune. Bavrimone, Nov. %—The large Democrat> ic majorities in tho Maryland elections re- ported last night from allover the State have been greatly reduced by the figures received today throughout the State, ‘The Republic: ans have made large gains over former elections, and Inve carried counties whielt had gone Demteratic for the past ten years, Outof the twenty-six members of the State Sonate the Republicans will no doubt lave eleven, whereas before they only had save She anthring Demoerats will have, likely, three Senators who will probably side with the Republlenns as agalnst the ring. Hven In tha Hunse of Delegates, where there hag always been a large Democratic majority, there lias heen a great falling off, and the Republicans will have a goot repre> sentation, ‘The Repudllenn leaders are sur- prised at their gains, espectally at this thie, when thelr party In this State Is so divided, ‘They also express the confidence that, if It iad not been for the Demoeratle ring con- trolling the election: machinery i Baltimore City, they would have elgeted six ont of the fifteen legislators from here. -'The Demo- cratic losses are eaused by the split in the party to a great extent, TIL RELUNLICANS MAKE SOME UNESPECTED GAINS. ‘ flo the Western Ansoctated Press, Bavroour, Md, Noy, %—The Republic- ans galned unexpected victories In several Democratic counties, Ineluding the Senators in Hartford, where Allen (Republican) ts elected over Stump (Democrat), whe was President of the tast Senate. ‘They atso gain four Senators. The next Senate stands, necording to present estjmates: Sixteen Democrats and ten Republicans, In the Inst Senute there were soveit Republicans and mueteen Democrats. Based on the same estinintes, the Honse stands fitty-nlie Demo- erats and thirty-two Hepublicans, ‘The Re- publican also vlectedl Frederick Stone, Re- publican, for Chief Judge, In the Seventh Judielal District; also, John D, Brooke, Re- publican, Assoclate Judge for the same.dis- trict. In Howard County, the home of United States Senator A. P. Gorman, the regular Demoerntic ticket Is said to be elected by 250 inajority, Warfield, Democrat, for Senn tor, ins a majority of over Orson Adanis, Republican, DEMOCH Bs MISSISSIPPT. NINETEBN COU Se New Onrneans, Nov. &—Telegrams from nineteen counties of Misstssippt show that the Demoernts cartled them all except Mad- ison County; where the Fuston gains were abouts. ‘Phere is every ludication of, the stecvess of the Demouratic State ticket by 14,000 to 20,000 miajarity, NATCHEZ. Natenez, Miss, IL is estimated that King, Fustonist, Siovernor, carries the county by 0 majority. ‘The regular Demoeratle compromise county tieket Is elected by n sul majority. Only about jalt the ygte was polled; Vhe boxes will not be opened until tomorrow, . SLOW. e Vicksnina, Miss. Noy. 9.—Complete ree turns have not yet been received from War- ren county, owing to bad wenthor, bad roads, and the distanes that some boxes have to be brought, AC fut count will probably be reached tomorrow. Enongh has been’ re eelyed tg Insure the retlection of it, F. Beck, Rep, for Sherif. 1tis thought tha county, outside of Viekgourg, has gone for King, Rep, for Governor. The City of Vieksburg is Domocratle for State ofleers, aud Fusion- ist for the other offices, Specials received here by the Harald and Connnerctat Indi- ento that the Staty has gone Demucratie by 2,000 or 340,000, if HOLDING BACK THE RETURNS. Jacko, Miss., Nov. .—Neturns are com- Ing in freely Crom the central and northern counties. Lut few southern and eastern counties, nearly ail Democratic, haye yet re- ported, ‘Tho Democratic Central Comuiittes elaim the election ofthe Stute tieket by from 20,000 to 30,000, tnd the Fustonists concede aaverwhilning defeat, 'Tiree-fourths ‘of both branches of the Legisiature will be Democratic. Gen. Lowry, the successful eanditate for Governor, ters of the committed Li gratulatlons, NEBRASKA. 3 LINCOLN. Soeciat Diypateh to The Chieaga Tribune, Taxconn, Neb. Noy. %&—Iteturns from ‘Tnesday’s clection Indicate the success of the wholo Republicun ticket In tls eity and county, ‘Tha Republicans had little or no opposition, thu interest of the eleetion cen- terlug wholly on precinct ofliees, for which thors was considerable of a scramble. ‘Tho Democrats falled to put up a eket unul the day before the election, antat the polls made. n fight only on gne afilee, that of County Juilge, which they lost by a raund mnjorfty fn the city, and, so far as returns indicate, bya still larger majority in the county, fs THE BPATE. Later reports froin thotnterlor of the Stato, and from the wostera counties, show a sual! Democeratle gaily over last: year, tio result af Republican apathy, as this ts the of year In politics In this State, LEADING DEMOCRATS profess great dotight over thelr trivial galis, and the State Demonrat this oyening dechires that the Republicans of Nebrrska ligvecleat- ed thelr Inst Governor. As'n matter of fact, the Nebraska Lepublicana have become so neenstomed to victory that It would not be surpeintin if they Jt ong elechonor twa zo by default on account, of entiaenee, Stil aa jtls now, with a full Repnblican vote and tho ordinary enorgy of that party, the Demo- crata will be obliged ta remain out in tue could for tnany long youre to cone, ANOTHER ESTDIATES To the Weatern Agsoctated Press, Omana, Neb, Nov. Tho returns from the State are Jucymplote, bit the Repibieqn majority 13 esthuated at 20,000, a alight gal, MABSSACIIUSETTS. ALIGHT VOTE, Special Dipatch ta The Chicaca Tribune, Boston, Mass, Nov, 0—Returns from all but one town jn the State give Long a plural- Ity of 44,0¢4, although the aggregate yoto Is only about 43 per cant of-that of Inst year. Tho Calling olf of the Penovratie vote in the lnvgor towns Is Jargely ‘due to the fact that ng mousy has been paid fo tho | ward- workers, wligse’ efforts’ ura pow necessary to pring “out. ‘a full. yote, ft is fale to assume that (ie Butler managers haye been quite willing to seen very Mght vote for Mr. ‘Thompson, that thoy juny make 9 stronger claim for the noniwation of thelr favorit next yeay. ‘The work of the cam: patgn has been dono’ for the inmost. part by Republican newspapers and the popularity of tho Hepudlican Styte tleket, Gov, Long's pluratity hy Bogton fs Incteaged to 2,308 by a recount, ‘ Isat the headqunr- joday recelying cone Lona's PLURALITY. 4 ‘Boston, Mass, Nov. U.—With two towns to hear from the total State vote is: Long, wos; hompson, 6,553; Andrews, 4,775; Almy, L741, ‘hore wil be recounts of the “Repr sentative voles. in two Midulesox dis- triets, OITO. Buckeye Statesmen Trying to Retain Their National : Grip. ———— NEW JURSHY. THE LEGISLATURE, New Youn, Nov. 0—The lntest returns from Now derseyshow the next Legidinture tobe: Senate—Repudlicans 1, Democrats 8: Domocratle gain oft. Mouse—Assembly, Republicans YW, Democrats 30; Democratic gain of 4. Turexrox, Nov. &.—The result in New dere sey iy as follo Out of cight Senators elveted, the Republicans, elect four aud the Democrats four, ‘The Senute will stud twelve Republleans and ning Democrats; the Tonge, thirty Republleans and: tilrly Demos erate, leaving a Republican mujorily of tren on Jolt ballot, . Newark, Noy, &—Latest returns give a Republican mafority tu the Legisli- nite stands thirteen lepuyl ans, ele wnoerats; Assembly, twenty eluht Atepnblteatie, twenty-irht Demoernts, one antietnonopoly Republlean, and one doubtful, but elaimed by the Repnbticans, ‘The Democrats gain three Senators and the Republicins one, i CONNECTICUT, WHS LEGISLATURES | Harrronp, Conn, Nov. &—The Repub- Neaus elected ten af the fourteen Senators voted for yesterday, giving them seyentecn of the twenty-four Senators, Last year the Senate stood 6 to 5 ‘Tits year there aro three new districts, ‘Tho House stants, ac. cortling to Courant returns, 140 Republican, 08% Pemoerat, and t Greenback; last year Bewubiteans, 160; Democrats, 80; Greenback, 1. Halstead’s and Foster’s Gifts of Taf- fy to President Ar- thur, Tho Governor Expects to Be Dispenser of Patronngo In ls State. Ohio Hopes to Furnish Both the Loading Prosidentinl Oandidates in \ 1884, Speetat Correspondence of The Chigaga Tribune , Tornno, O., Nov. 71—The statesmen of Ohlo who have go long stout) at the front aro now about convineud that they are destined to taka at back geat, for atime at least. Lo- eal ollices, of course, will be fled from the State as paual, but the grent National ones in all probability will net flow in here as they abt durlig tha Adininistrations of Hayes and Cartietd, New York, which las for so Jong Deon jealous of any and all other por- tlons of the country, would noy seem to bho the favored State; and, with the President, Seeretary of the ‘Treasury, Postimaster-Gen- eral, and French Misston all filled from time bor found within her borders, there ought to be two things as aresult: Pyrst, that no more wrinbling shall be heard; and, second, that ho more great offices shall bo {ited for tho present from that State, a\ arent effort Ig belng made by Oliio states- mon, however, to RETAIN THEI GRIP. Murat Halstead is editor of the Cincinnati Commeretal, a paper which has always been understood by the public at large to be any- thing but Stalwart in its tendencies, Mr. Talstead, nevertheless, has been to seo the President, aud rather seems to Itke him. At any rate, he bestows tatly In judicious doses, aut assumes to ark ont the course which will bo pursued by the new Administration. And Gov, Foster, tvo—he has been to Wash- ington,and comes home with glowing accounts of the President, and expresses 1 rose-col- ored falth In the future ggod that is Hkely to come out of the wisdom of Ils Administra. tlon, Slnee that unlucky day In June, 1880, when our Governor in exultation rade home ‘with Gen, Guetield from the Chicago Con- yention, and so severely shocked and of- fended Senator Conkling by the apt parody of his famous speech, he has been very careful of all hisnetions. ‘Ihe present move- ment signifies Just this: Presitent Arthur has promulgated the theory of his Administration to be to consult the Republienn Senator In regard to appolnt- ments in States where there Is one Demo- eratle Senator, Hv this State John Sherman Is the Republican Senator, Arthur cai't forget the Lounuing from the New York Custom-House; it would not be human for him to da’ so. Goy, Foster knows that the President would not be dike! Hf to feel Just happy and pleasant to- wayds Mr. Sherman, and sees the opportu- nity he has been wanting to + ASSUME THE LEADERSIIP 1N O10. {thas been known for some time past thas Gov, Foster was in training for the United States Renators}iip when that ailcs should be mando vacant by George [L Pendteton, the present Incumbent, It Foster can now have acontroliing volee in the administrative ap-. polutments, he will go a great way Lowards securing the prize he so much covets, ‘Thy office-seekers, al any rate, ussuine tnt Gov. Foster Is going to be pasreriul with the aAdiinistration. ‘Pie lacal papers deserite fn glowing terms the manner in which his eastte fs stornied by olice-seekers on his re- COLORADO. THE ESUL Denver, Colo., Noy. 0.—Full returns from the elty give Morris, Rep, for Mayor, 319 majority over the Greenbacker and People's candidate, County returns, with two pre- elnets to hear from, give Spangler, Rep. for Sherif, O16 imajority, Hanuplican ealn over isi) of about WW, ‘The lowest estimate places Denver's inajority ayer al) for per- manent capital at about 10,000, KANSAS. SEUGWICK COUNTY, svtetat Disvatch to The Chteqgo Trinuhe. Wienrra, Kus,, Nov. (h—The returns from all the townships of Sedgwick County, ex- cept two, are bi and- indicate the election of the entire Republican tickyt. ‘Lhe voto on Sheritt is yery close. 4 ry ¢ é The Gold and Silver Mines of the United States, Abont two years ago Congress voted an appro- priation of 85,000 for tha collection of stotiatica touching the production of tho precious inetais in tho United states, The work was assigned to tho San Francisco Mint Burenu. ‘fhe work of tho compilers was completed nbout tho lat of January. © ‘The report makes a large volume of 3035 puyes, coyering the bullion peaunotion inall the States yielding precious maotals, Followlng isa statement of tho product of gold and silver in tho United Statea for the tiscal yeur ending Juno 30, 1880: “gid. Silver, total. ‘000 * 200 Alnska Ariwomt.. California... Colorndo.... reinit,. Washington Wyoming Tt Other sources, ‘Totala.. 38,000,000 $30,200,000 $71,200,000 After completing the nbove table and fortify Ing the correctness of the total frum every avalluble souree, stutistles wore gathered fur the lusthultol the euendnr year of 1880, Ia order to show the product from Jin. 9, 180, to Dee, 31, 188d, The resuit shows only a compara tlyely alight varlution from the reported yletd for the fsenl year, ang ly given us comirmatory evidence of tie uceyrpey Of U nhoye, The purchases of silver for coinaze purpoges In [sso were 41,051,000 ounces, viluosd at S280, 8h), tt ls estimated that $2,000,000 of this 2 table pregontest ate FT Na tuave tury from iy National Capital. At stern: ire nneutle needuation: Auld fuuve | with reat interest to the statementaf policy inarked out by the now President at the two Interviews held with hin by our Goyernar, Jt may be well to remark right here that Gov, Vaster lost somewhat in popularity Just be- fore the election by i is expression of falth In Arthin, and It is Wkely that he will regain now Very fast what was then frittered away, For athovough anti-Stalwart, the following glowing terms sound A LITTLE OVERDRAWN } butthen they may not ‘The quotation ts from g report publistied In Mr, tlulstead’s: ry exported is BHU wis $7,700,000, anid tho consumed [1 the arts was $4,000,000, 'Tols gives a totat product of silver’ for tha cil- endar your of $34,450,000, against $0,200,000 for the tical year, Followliy is a statemantof the bullion pro- duction of the Pacific const Stites and ‘Turri+ tories, for the fiaoal year ending June 30, 183! uveording to returng ude by owners of mines to the Superintendent of the Unjted States Mint at Sno Franelsto, Cal. ‘old. paperthe next dry after Gov, Poster's re- print Mitel - : who ‘Ter, kon ae a - pee ent Oli Gov, Foster spoke of bis trip to tho National AT eam CT Capitil as one of tho suse Intorestmyg he over Alnsku Ver...... Two mde there, He had two tuterviews with Prest- dent Arthur, which wore very satisfactory, and bo was very much pleneed with the prevent Exeonthy hig begring bo aeomed more like Presilent than any other inn be hud ever nt Washington. © Inhis bourtng and trent ment to visitors he never erred. Ho was sincera and candid toatl, He wis no doubt on the way to be tho greatest of reconcilers; indy while he sought to strengthen tho party, he bud a pride in bis Aduinlstration and tho best interests of thocountry,. Ho wanted the sipport and adyvtva of all wood ine in big party, and recognized no Totals,..... 8210207 Sli AT eenenseeenee SS eeaies ‘hoir Firat Boar—Faco to Face with a Grizzly in Modtana. ' we Gity (Mon JEFFERSON [shAND, Oct. 2 Maupin, of the U. & N. RI, accompanied by Sir, Gourge Seory, started fora deer bunt tu tho direction oF Cottonwood Caton. Following this pioturesaue Hite enjiau a mile af trare towards: Heralit. hist week Mr. shury ue | Tactionin his policy, Ile was consistent In bis te Miguel sad eeu acne change | course. | In Now Vark thoy lind made the great pon something that would make the | febt for tha Sepatars and Mombers ot Vpngross rt uf the gldest ‘buntey keut with | to bo recognized; ung be would now stand by what hg contended for under other olroum- stances as to appalntmaunts, ? From this one would be led tosuppose that Gen, Garfeld had never Ilved, No one would hold that It was necessary for our Governor to quarrel with President Arthur; but, un- der thy clroumstances, it would sedi a little overdrawn to say that “Tle seemed more ke a President than any other man he had ever seon in Washlogton?’s that “dn his hearlig aud treatinent of visitors he novor erred. Ono would’ conalude from this that Gun, Gare fleld was n good deal of # fallure so far as seeming Uke a President was coneerned that Hityes, and Grant, and Lincoln alt failures so far as secming” wns cone cerned—for our Governor has seen all qujeker throbs, In the soft clay immediately before them ly the lirge, tres tracks of a Loup. ‘There was no mistaking [ty tt could not huve passed moro than in hoursince, So, aban: doning the idea of wdecr punt, they started upon the trall of the grizaly Inanster, Golpg cuutious- ly along the yarrow guteh and becoming more id more excited as the Bigng of brulu's pres: nyrow stronger, they were brought ton sud- stindstill by a furious pnolcing uF brush luvmediutoly iu frant of them. Hugh lve cled thelr rittos uariuelivelys but na yet could see nothing except a ylulunt swaying to and froof tha hushed, Deoming prudence tho botter part of yalor thoy made a sudden flank moyantent and were soun oy tha sldu bill pyer= looking the dense underbrueh where thoy hid good reagons Lo think that brain was ensconced, Now a novel mode of huyting bears wus roe gorted to. [luge Lowlders were colted trom tho | these. ‘These other men lad erred in hight where thoy were stationed, and | thelr treatment of visitors; but this wont grashiug with dremondoug foreo | Just acquisition to the Presidential through ie eet ane pas Ce Chalr was a perfect gentleman and knew Sha cdo of tho brush, wad Riaantene second 6 | haw to treat people, But that fg not alts “Tilo was sincere and candi to all and wid No doubt on the wity 30 be tho grentest of reeonellers.’ It Js sincerely to be hoped that the reporter who penned this overstated the matter, It Is lueky for ‘the Governors reputation for sagagity that the words aro not In quotatlon-inarks, That omission gives him an ample opportunity at. any thie to erawl ont ata very small hole, ‘The one thing that Is ovident from all this Is, that huge bear stele out on the clearing, south the airinattdircetions, In as immny seconds goven bulls trom repeating rites went whizzlng ay wh tho air, and bruln, giving vont lon tres m juus ron, onde viulont strides toward tho valiant hunters, but ora twenty yards wera piesa three more bulls catered ble body and he ‘oll with n heavy thud td the ground, ‘fhe work was dong, and Mr. -Seory tow proposed that Mr. Mauplo ahold go dowa and seait brain was poully defunot, while he would remain there to shootin case the bear showed any eigns of Hie. Mr. Maupin atapted bravely down to pure form tho ofice, but when within Oty oy Wixty feopof the bore yellod back ta bis vompaiton, “He looks wild; will T give him anothers “Yes,” erled Ggorgo from the top of the Bill, ko nnotber ounce of lead went crashing through tho carcaws, ho bear wag quite a larg spectes of tho roqehback, weluhing aver 600 pounds, and mowuring wine Cock ehebt inobes. from nose to til Mr, Maupin vow has the akin, which ja a yery Hug one, und siye $20 couldn't buy st, $a * FOSTEN, AND NOT SHERMAN, 1s. golng to be dispenser of patronage fn Ho, But, meanwhile, another Ohfo man fs com: ing to tiqtront. Gen. J. Warren Keifer, of tho Springtiutd Distriet, Is thongheto be the cowlig om for Epeuker of the National Honse of Representatives. Mr, Kolfer: has been ambitious dn this regard fay sone fling; but his chances have not veen good untll sluce the President, Secretary of the ‘Treasury, Postnuster-cienoral, ote. Were all from New York, and Mr, Hlscock was, prae- Ueally ruled out thereby, Mr. Kolfer 15 0, the-looking ganttemmn: Ue iaof much the auiny bulki as Gon. Carta and looks vonalderubly as Gartald did: five yoars- ago, with the excoptlon that Kelfor's beard iso truly darker nnd hls countenaneo has a litte marvofa German east. He is sald to be very juillelaus and careful, well aequaluted with parlinuentary, haw, and, withal, would make wn excellent Speaker, So much for the presant of Ohio states- men. L now desire ta show that, although not qiute so much to the frant it they onca wery, the great mien here are stil busy with thelr figures, Linabone of the shrowdest of these mon recently, and he dlacaursed aa fol- “lows! “The noxt Prosident will undoubtedly come fran Qhig.?” f “Vow yor jake that out?” Lasked, a; hts Juoks like tt, § think, "The sxoathy wil Lh Gavia, sn Ue felling that 6 Tifa Wag cut al ty the widest of y glorious Ailinliistration, mil have wuch to tio with it ww, ” Ri slo you thinks fhe qa sane A Strange Story, Aastrango story comes from Union County, Arkansise but tt te ae trag ag it ia straugp—to. wits Thue three young wien wore sitting an thelr horses in tho road, discussing tho probabilities of rain froia cloud which Juet then wis rlvln fu the west. Tha youngest of the group, naines Jown Freeman, referred tq tie drouth, and re. marked chat a God whe would allow bis people to auifur this couldn't mimount fo muck. Ashe wid sponking tis the boys were cnalreled with lightning, and tho speaker stunned wovercs Jy, thottyp hls compunipns wery unscathed. Res cuvering, he renewed the subjcet, bittorly revil- ing Ue supreme power, “Jnatantly a bolt of Nybtatag jligted from tha cloud overhead, und the young mint fell dead to bis tracks. Nearly every Lone tn bly budy waa inashed ton Jolly, whilo bia boots wero torn fram his ft is fuot and thd. clothing fram bis lower extremities, Fa bt 0 hady presented 49 borrjula uppesrynce, bu ing iach uted and wangled iiss of bus qunity. Ia sompaniang were etunned and iprawty ‘an the ground, but not seriously injured. Tho funoral oF the unfortunate youne miu oo curred thy next day, anu attractad a liye crowd. tho Inrwer portion of wow were arash suither by tho rumor or the Surana events procuding the douth ef tho ducoased.- When the body was deposited in tho wruve and the louse carth bad been thrown in itl) the aperture was filled, and whilo tno friends of tho Head mun yet fingered in tho comers, a Lote af Wghtume descended fron) a aloud dlreotly aver the Huelalsplace and alruck tho grave, throwing the dirt os if a plow had passed jungthwigo thrown it. No pne was Injured, but those present gegttered. almost paralyzoi with terror. The ineident ia oxolting wureat deal of attention, wlolstors And rellg- Jous people generally boldiuz that the Jug Ing was the victiny of the wrath of an olfendus God, While others assert that the caso was ala ply is wonderful coincidence, having no connece tun with causes elther phyeleal or suporoaturul, t is loo curly to tell Withe Cov, Poster? ee © Possibly, but T don't think so, ‘There aro RI ty of good Men here—not to mention Serman and Chivt-dustica Waite, and en. Shorwan. The man whol tT Will coms to the front and in all probability recelve the Noudnation, bs PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD J. HAYER, Ils Aduilatatration will shine forth in his- tury us one of the best and most Judicigus we have ever had. Me ts 1 Handed mans and im four yen e that will be better und took the Hepubltéan p; fietions, with the settled, ani, by Tis ship and ininssemlng 4 ent hy 1 etestion yy slater he ut Nats i election of Gurield possible, Minaya tte te the ofilee, Ho announeedt ints “dee sont at the begianing not to bev eandtiagy eaten election. AM these tinge wit bane ect fs ln in tho lapso of thine, and the pyople willean 1 mi to appreelate his gharaeter, “ 8 Tayes wontd eomnant Hore ettond b votes than any other man du the iterate Hof pron Hi evirelos ty New York, for irene boat TiN th Demoeeda tia ebay eMouritts wi at TANYA SSH thoy bo I —S * Who w rey be likely to sete, a1 “Well, Pendleton Is strive tote tho front inthateonnecti@on, bat dont MW he will make it. 1 shoutd Yatlier tats sume sttel man as Henry B. Payne, geet It, 1, Ranney, or ex-Senator Thirinan dey of these men are Tegular old-selhou! Hon! erats, and any one of them would in; i strong tin. Ohio hay been sy sueeusstal furnishing Uhe Inst two candidat Toe fh Republleans that the Demoerats wh ty stply Iniifators tn everything, wilt be wet Ikely to follow hy thelr wake'l this mate But, meanwhile, you nmy look for n deen quietness among our statesmen for q yee ber of months henee, ‘There will beawae Ing anc waitlng to see how the new “Mut istration Is golug to come on. I tiga ge ateeess, ats all eertalnly hope Ut maphee WHT shape things somewiiat d iiferently tel what w fallure would to? tua OBITUARY, Prof, HW. W. Babcock, The death of Prof. Menry W, Nabeog well known In selentifie and educational Cre, eles In this elty, 13: aunouneed, Mr, Bats! cock was born at Thetford, Vt, In INR ung graduated at Dartmouth College at the a ofli He beenme a teacher. and hil clageg at Dedham, Newton, and Somerville, Sie In 1g6the came to Chicago, and has sine that lng held varlons positiops of houorant tryst. our yours ygo tie was elected Tok dent of the Phieage Academy of Sctenee which offica he held at the timo of his deat Mr. Babeoek had been ff for some tine, and Ds death was pot unexpected, Me way anember of the Swedenborzian Chureteant his fanoral will cour at 2 o'clock this ater ane fray the jaw jernienlen ‘Temple oy ‘an Buren street, the ramalns to be atOakwoous, . Me Inte know many Dew qv The Hon, T. J. Ward, Sheriff of crits: tendon Coun Arkansas, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Watunur Ripar, Ark., Nov, 0—News wig received here tonight of the sudden death of the Hon, ‘T. J. Ward, Sharif of Crittenden County. ‘The deinise scores the third op fourth Sherif of that county who las died in offlea within twelve months. Ward's pre decessor, W. F. Beatty, was kitted bya nen desperado, who subsequently confessed the erlme on the seaffold, ‘Lhe other Sheritsalt ated suilden ie violent Hoatltis AN spechl ” aleetion to ho vacaney has been by the Governor, onde Foln Davidson, of Davidson & Sons, | Mr. John Dayldson, senior member of thy firm of Dayidson & Sons, wholvsate marble dealers, who hus been sulferlng from typhold fever for several weeks, died at 425 yestere day morning, caluuly passlig away nmntdst his family, whom he tovert so well. His deathig ashock to the business community, who cag geareely realize that the strong, robust man they were acenstomed to meet almost daily huts passed away, and will neyer tread again the busy thorouglifares of a ereatand beauth ful eity wileh his onurgy and abilities he to bulk up. cls leh John Davidson, of Milwaukee, sipecfat Dispgteh to The Chicux THun:, Minwaunker, Noy, &.—dolin Davidson, of thigelty, who died in Chicago yesterday, was the most extensive mirble dealer of Ml waukee, Deceased was a native of Scotland, fd settled here after belng In usiness In New York and Guelph, Canada, ‘The funert will take place Friday front the Norttiwestera depot In thls city, , Mrs. Sarak Mosely, at Madison, Indy Aged 111, MAvison, Ind, Nov. Mosely died, 1; Wh ‘Mrs, Rentrey, 14 87 9.—Mrs, Sarth Her oldest child, old, SUICIDE. Prussic Acid ‘Tukon by a Detrolt Mas After Attempting to KELL Mls Wife. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Dernort, Mich, Noy, 9&—Sylvanus ove, A mattressmaker and former clerk In Ue post-ollice, committed suicide tonlgbt afte having first attempted to KI his whe Howe and hig wife sat in thelr sitthig-rot on the second floor of a cottagé on Larned strect, about 8 o'clock, when the husbal suddenly sprang to his fect, pulled auts razor from his pocket, and, rushlog toward his wife, cut a long get on tho right side of tet neck, nearly penetrating the windpipe. Mrs Howe tore herself away and ted downestal tonlarm her husband's brothers, wo lvel in. romus below, When they returned the ininites tater thoy found Howe dyin from the effects of prusste. neid, whiell he hada moment before swallowed, ‘The deceas was 37 years of age, a driaking uian, and was living with hls second wife, Hie was not aii vlolent man, and fy thought to have been i sine when committing the act. Mrs. Howe Will recover. A Wolle-Known Rollrond Mun ‘Takers Fatal Dono of Morphine Sr. Louis, Mo, Noy. —It is reyartel from Kunsns City that A.D, Van Horn, we known In rallroad elreles, dled yesterday from the effects of n dose of mornuine, lates with sitleldal Intent, Yan Hort ei Kinsns City from New Yorlr. and was 1 merly agent of the Santa Fé Roa. ——— RELIGIOUS. , Western Episcopal Diocese of Michie /eltte Speclat Disvatzh to The Chicago Tribune Muskeaoy, Mich. Nov. 0.—Tho Enlscopal Convention for the Western Diocese of set gan mot here today, and is attended by ie : egates from Grand Mtaplds, Kalamiszeo, touts} Paulngton, Theat Aa ta Ary, and Greonyille, ‘The Key. i wants was instituted as pastor of We eliurel here. Pastoral Rovoption. Special Dispatch to Tha Crtcay Tibuie Musiccaon, Mich. Now 9,—The eat i Muiriletd, pastor of. tha Congrexal i church here, who has been absent In a ‘ gland attending the Congregational Cont £ cree, Was given a reception tunlght o! return. SE t SECRETARY FOLGER LEAVING HOME, a Guxxya, No Y., Nav. 9.—the Hageoots i this placa, the hame of Judge Folkers i ‘a Died in Linden Hall tonight and took fu et leave of thelr dlstingwshed townsinat§ : sta Washiigton to assume the ue ae: Seeretury of the ‘Treasury, Saar t ina long address, spake In eloquent ths President Garflold and President scala suid read Ins fatter tothe former ie sti the tender of: tho Attorney-Gemet count with 4 promise Oe iy 3 M4 iy the contingene: : real ihe vopty Of Gen. Garlleld. It fs a5 lows! seb. 2h, 1eshoX LAWN¥IELD, Menton, O. Fel 7 iio cast Dean Bus Your favor of the 21st oa today,” Exortously regret you decline toy noy+Goncrulaulp, bul, though dis my hopuethat you would acount member with aytafactlon YOUL Ne. yest: the frankness and cordlulity of bere ol ton, ‘Tunuklag you tor the kin fs totter, Tans yory truly sontates A, (Ant ‘Tho Mow, J.C, Boren, dibanys 8. ¥+ FELL UNDER THE WIIEELS. soot wee, _+ A. dohnsoay an unmarriod BOON old, living at tha corner of riety! ‘“ and Cottage Grpve avenues ee AMinolg Contrgl (ralu we about a terday afturuaon, at the foo oon Bae stroot, a8 he way cosa lat barr i pat ios /Ot Pallmay, and fell aguiust 4 i i ‘abet golny south, and way knocked Un bi Uf the trulp from wolcb Patt of ble tega wero wo budly’ 1 ne wu tlon wad found necessary ate ! whilber he was rouoved | eA oud, [fs life was despalred ol