Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1878, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBL ‘SHED DAILY, Except Sunday, af THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith street aT The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. ‘Tee Evexrxe Star is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 ‘week, or 44 cents per mouth. Copies at the fcunter,2 cents each. By mail—postage prevaid— 8) cente's month; one year, $6. ae baer prepaid. Yo copies for 815; copies or All mait subscriptions must be paid in 8d- ‘vance; no paper sent longer than clic: Vo . 52—N?®. 7,987. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES. _ J 5 CHURCH, 20th stand F oh asivaiion for silt’ Rev. JA Wood, NESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS. Re’ vival continues. nové-3t* (eS Barwanp« HUTCHINSON SrLt Banstow’s CELESRATED CRYSTAL FIREPLACE STOVE, hich in beanty of desien and efficiency in opera- fon is unsurpassed; and the MAYPLOWEK, which heate up stairs and down stairs, and is noteqhaled in heating power: leo, the MODEL, a double illum nated stove, the hest of the Ba.timore heaters—ail at prices lower than ever offered. AR THE AVENUE, mmbing House, and on'y » Mantels in the city. nové-fr £ SERIES _ SERIAL AND SAVINGS fe BUILDING ASSOCTATION.—Series No. 2 be : «i Savinus Building: Association will i wened. on WEDNESDAY, November Eth. Hall 3 5 Tth st., opposite Patent Office, 7 o'clock p.m. ‘The Ist series having closed with a large member- ship, the second series will commence finder very favorable circumstances, nding from the demand already made for the stock. No back dues. Shares Sleach. A cood opportanity for investment or te ms desiring to borrow large or small amounta ¢ sernere “The odhcers will receive, subscriptions £05 money. Thi #toc! t or before the meeting. . GAMES S EDWALDS. 50d La. ave., President. INOW A. PRESCOTT, st. n.w., Secretary. JAMES FRASER, No. 617 Gat. , Treasurer. F, CHURCH, G. V. Levon, : 14. Woop, 1am. 3 pm. 135 pan., Sabbath, nd each eveaine during week, nov2-3t* => TREAS AF oveice or WaAsHING Se Notice is hereby wiven to ail persons who mi Game avainst “The German American |S Bank of Washi “that the same must be sented to Ben} ser, Receiver, with ‘the Feral proof thereof, within three months’ from this z they % disallowed. Cate, or they Will be disallowed. |) evo novi-tit Comptroller of the Currency. ERS OF THE ¢ = The | aa hereby notif Orbe of aid DAY. 7 ine = W. H. PHILIP, President. 3 ar bethtw.t tad a “MILBULN’S PHARMACY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SODA and MINERAL WATERS on dranght afi @ Lick, Bedford and Bethesda Waters by the octi. + = FOR COUGHS. COLDS, SF ke. use th REATIN oct f,m2,6m ARLOW'S GALLERY OF FIN:: ARTS 1225 Pennsyleania Avenue. ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE, Oi Paintings, Enyravings, Photogravures and Photographs. i Franies in Russia Leather. Fire Gilt, Velvet, and Nickle, for Porcwains ant Siswiatures ‘Pasecpartoute and Mats to order. ‘All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames. Goud Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land- &e., made to order. Old Frames Rest. hrrors, Picture Rods and Cornices pat up. Pictures unpacked, packed, and hung up by com petent workmen. filver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twisted.) Gorda, with ox witht wire Screw Eyes, Nails. &c. J and Restored Falntings Lined, Cieaied and Restored by | AD work done on the premises, and guaranteed equal to any house in the country, amd prices as low. All parties wishing work done, by sending note by wail will meet with prompt attention. ting that he has worked for me as resentinie ie Restorer of Of Painitinss, and has iajured: some rate uable pictures, I warn all persons against. He is an Ini and has never worked for or with me. N. B—No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM. aux31 sm A NEW DEPARTURE. WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner Sixth street and New York avenue. WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD, GPPOSITE OUR PRESENT YARD, Where we will keep on hand a large lot of CHEAP LUMBER, Buitable for all cheap work. VA. PINE BOARDS, all lengths, per 100 ‘eet. .$1.00 VA. PINE SIDING, per 100 feet.. worse LOO VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 feet long, per 100 feet.. 1.20 VA. PINE JOIST, medium lensths, per 100 feet 1.25 ‘VA. PINE FLOORING, per 100 feet... POPLAR, %, No. 2, per 100 feet WHITE PINE SHINGLES, per 1,000. WHITE PINE PALINGS, dressed, 44 per 100. = - 150 2.00 250 THE ABOVE LUMBER IS ALL GOOD. WE ARE NEVER OUT OF IT. ¥or Fine Lumber. see the Post. sepé-tr ee B*®* WORLD: DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Grand opening on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, or PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN AND VIENNA Demeels, dressed in the latest fashion, just arrived per steamer, (in boxes), and co! ‘To the care of CH. RUPPERT, No. 403 7th street n. w., Who, in order to dispose of them, offers them at the manufacturers’ rates for the next ten days. A hand- seme dressed Doll at from 25 cents to $10. §2-A cood opportunity 1s now offered tothe trade, to ladies holding fairs, and storekeepers, to pur- chase very cheap, as our orders trom the factory are to dispose of them at any price. Oct3O-15t E. Ss. BARTRAM, Late oF New Onveans, La.) SARTORIAL EXPERT, axp “TAILOR OF THE PERIOD.” Now WITH GEORGE T. KEEN, sep 26-tr 414 Ninth street. TUONDS on hand for numediais deivery Ne NDS on ian ee eDaricot Cottmbia, Twenty and Thirty year Gold $68 Bonds of D.C. «naranteed by the United Btater, Coupon or Registered, bourht abd sold. Other Investment Securities bought on ordera. _sucetr “LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers . = DEALER IN r, ‘MBER, WOOD, COA. Doors, Sash, Bhnis, Mouldines, ‘0. ges; St) Market .("* Board of Trade Rooms.") Orders left with Mesere. P. P. LITTLE & Oo. Gro- a St sta, ee and THOS. W, ee reo dua i En re THE EVENING STAR. AFTER THE BATTLE. A Summary of Results. Enough of the smoke of yesterday’s great po- litieal battle in thirty-one states has cleared away to get a glanceat substantial results. The republicans have made gains In nearly every northern state, held their own in Virginia, made a gain in Maryland, and met a ioss in Missouri. The New York republicans have secured th legislature, which means the re-election of Sen- ator Conkling to the Senate; and in Connecit- cut they alco carry the leg.slature, which will elect aepub"ean Senator to succeed Senato Barnum, democrat, and chairman of the na- tonal democratic committce. THE STATE DELEGATIONS IN THE NEXT HO The hard fight tue republicans have been making was mainly directed to an effort to secure a majority of the votes by states inyhe House of Representai:ves. From the table which we print below, {t will be seen, by esti- mating Califorpta, which is yet toeleci, and giving it the representation in the Forty-sixth Congress that it now holds in the Foriy-titti the republicans will have a majority of the Votes in the following state delegations, viz:— California, Colorado, Conneciscat, _ Minois, Towa, Kansas, Maine, Macsachuseits, Micbizan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampsuil New Jersey, New York, Penusylvanta, Rhode island, Vermont and Wisconsin—a total of 19 states. The democrats have a majority in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ma pi, Missouri, North Carolina, 0 110,0vezon, ‘arolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia—a total of 15 states. Indiana is a tie. with 6 republcans, 6 demo- crats, and 1 greenba Tt will thus be seen that if an election for President was thrown into the House of Repr: sentatives in 1531 it would be impossible to elect a candidate, for the reason that De La Ma’ the Indiana greenback, in such a conting would undonbtedly vote with democrats which would make of the witole vote to be cast 19 republicans aud 19 Gemocrats—a tie. PARTIES IN THE NEXT HOUSE. From telegraphic data, it would appear that the democrats hold about the same ma- jority inthe 46th Congress it now holds in the 45th. It may be that Wade F @ republican to be eh which Jast year 12.000, The disp however. solid democratic dete and in the anne: late it ts so given. The rep-eventation. by states careumly estimated from attainable data sabe. = follows. 1 repudlic Rep. Dem. wae Lovisiana Maine... Maryland... Ma: sachusetts Mic!.igan. Miinesota . Mississipp! Missouri... Norta Carolina. .... Ohio... Oregon Pennsyival ‘Texas, ery Vermont... 0.1.3 Virginia West Virginia Tene : Wiseopsin. 2 i Pra Ui) eee re Tt will thus te seen that the democrat: a majority of fittcen over all oppositio ‘The chane backers fiom low: Bradley and Barlo’ will vote with the republicans. Thus the dem- oeratic vote will be augmented probably by one trom Maitre, and one from Iudiana, making their total vote 156, while it is equally probable that oue greenback vote from Maine, two trom Towa, and one from Vermont will vote with the ‘aich will give the republicans a republicans, total vote of 1 The net majority will there fore be about 19, or the same they hold in the 45th Congress. Uf the republican claim of a gain of two Con- gressmen in Pennsylvania is Sustamed, as it seems likely to be, the demogratic total above would be reduced by two and the republtcan vote increased that number.) THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Taking a glance at the Presidential outlook, the October and November elections indicate that allof the northern states are republican except Indiana and Oregon. It they continue to remain so it will be impossible for the demo- crats to elect a President in 1531, and for the reason that the democrats would have but one huudred and fifty-six votes in the electoral col- lege as follows: Rep. Dem. Alabama... ae 0} Arkapsa: aaa 6 California = 6 Colorado . choreeeeeee fo Connecticut. es . 6 Delawate - Louisian: Ss Maine...... : . oe: a nd ee s chusetts 3 7 Michig: Minnesota. Vermont .-.... Virginia. = West Virginia Wisconsin. TEORAL «- ccateeeahine testes 23 186 If, therefore 1 tion. the andh at lea: the republican party fs not yet quite dead. ve twenty. With this caleulation the republicans, even if cut with their 25 they lost Obio and Connect votes, would sull have the 185 votes necessary toelect their candidate. THE NEW REVOLUTION. What brought sueh a change of senti- pout?” days ago the the ¢ injured the democ tie party to such an exten’ that in will be tupossible to heal it up befor > Asse. DEFEAT. ‘The credit of the victory of the anti-tammany candidate over tammany’s ts genera to Tilden. The issue was that either John Kelly had to drop out of polities or San Tilden. ‘The latter took fluener to deteat Kelly, and paid the s has long been waiting the opportunity to settle. BARNCM’S SUCCESSOR, Tt ts quite probable that Geu. Jos. Hawley will be elected hy the republican legislature of Con- necticut to succeed Senator Barnum. DIED IN THE HOUR OF YIC Alexander Smith, the republican who was elected in the 12th New York district, and who died last nigh, wouwid, had he lived, been the suecessor of Hoa. Clarkson is of investigation fame. Putter was nominated but withdrew, because he was cute enough to see Une storm signal, . nel J. s have and a Majority of twenty-one over the republicans. are that De La Martyr aad Murch will vote with the democrats, and that the greea- States that yesterday, and in uber and October, voted for the republi- » held, during a Presidential elec- republicaus will elect: their candidate cht votes to spare. There is ‘t epough in this showing to indicate that © common remark heard on the street to- The result tn Connecticut sur- prises republicars and democrats alike. Ten republicans conceded the state to The weight of intelligent ex- Pression is that the greenback movement ha; occasion to use inis In- pore he BEN. BUTLER once made the remark that no President, ever heard the truth in the White House. Yester- day’s result no doubt convinces him of another truism, that a prominent candidate for office never hears the truth from his paid agents. Batler believed from the reports made to him that he would surely be elected, and for this reason his disappointment is all the more grievous, ONE MAN TOWER. It is claimed by personal friends of De La- Matyr that he will vote with the repubticans, and thai he has always been a republican. If this be so the republicans will have a majority of one ona vote by staie delegations in the 46th Congress. THR “SOLID SOUTH.” The action of the democracy in South Crrolina in preventing the election of the re ubiican cand'dates in the 1st and 4th Congressio al dis- tricts, will, the republicans say, have a tsnden- ey to make a “solid North” against a ‘solid South.” GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. enue, $272,055.67; customs, $123,691. SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan to- day amounted to $16,400. CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.—Secretaries Evarts and Schurz. Justice Harlan and Assist- ant Secretary Hawley cal'ed on the President to-day. THE PRESIDENT ON THE ELECTIONS.—To seve- ral gentlemen who called on him to-day the President expressed himself as much gratified with the success of the republican party in the elections, as indicated by the returns so far_re- ceived. He thought that this showed how little hold the inflationist and tiat_ money theories of the greenback and democratic parties had taken on the minds of the people. PARDONED BY THE PRESIDE: 3x-Governor Fletcher, of Missourl, whois in the city, he secured the unconditional pardons of Mr, Henreichhofien, Bernard Engl Ber- necker, A. M. Everst and Heu, These five S dispose of men who were convicted as part St. Louis Whisky ring frands convicted for this offense bi doned or the term of imp they were senteuced have internal rev- nm pare sonment to which ived. ‘THE ANTI-TILDEN DEMOCI disappointed at the Yor are taking 10 themselves a gre lation. Til red the combination h defeated any, the regular deme- > 0 ad worked niglt and day mplish the result. ‘The anti-Tilden men say that he has shown his hand and y against the party. Tuis will hill him, they any Presidenti pirations he may che Lay him forever on tite sheif as ademoc FUEL FOR ARMY OF¥ICERS.—AN order issued by Secretary MeCrary sa “Sales of fuel to Officers will be limited to Une allowance of fuel to which they are entitled. and to the kind of fuel in mos tLuse at the place where they are on duty. ‘The law permits sale to officers only of inel whieh they actua e. ‘There is nolight tosell, barter, exchange, or dispose of it. Ieosts the United States generally more tian the legal sale price, and officers are to ex- ercie economy, waich is the spirit and intent of the change made by the Jaw in former regu- Jations and customs. " Tre YELLOW FEVER CoMMISSION.—Surgeon General Woodworth has received dispatches from the Yellow Fever Commission to-day. Dr. Bemiss telegraphs tbat there have been seven thousand case: How fever in and around the places v him since leavine New Or- leans. He is pvosecuting his work with great visor, traveling on engines, in open wag etc. Dr. De leaves Port Gibson to-day, will join Dr. Cochran and Coli. Hardee in® phison Friday. Dr. Cochran telegraphs from Memphis thatthey have the hearty co-operation of the Howards, the board of health, and the citizens generally. Dr. Howard has been visit- ing the river towns. and is ia Baton Rouge to- day. Dr. Wocdworth reports that the work is progressing in a satisfactory manaer. There are now four meinbers cf the commission and two clerks in the field, one-assistant and two clerk: work in Orie rt seopical and pathologi 3 : is carried on at an expense of about oue hau- dred dollars per day. ANOTHER CURRENCY C cago man had a new $2 bill sent him from the Treasury yesterday on the followlag atidavi made before a notary public: a duly sworn declares that on Nov paid to — — a laborer, in pa a da: Work one $2 bill. whereof the fragments are hereto appended; that within. half an hour fo} returned saying that he had lost the bill: that after an hoar's search in the street and elsewhere, the fragments were found on the floor of the room Where this affiant had the money, in possession and custody of a small but animated dog belonging to this affiant, which doz was discussing the currency question with a vigor and intelligence worthy of B. F. Butler or Dennis Kearrey,and with similar results as to ‘the value of the green! This affiant holds himself unanswerable to for the value of the bill, and humbie prays that the same may be redeemed to the value thereof sent to himn to the address siven. He has abundant reason to know that the portions of the Dill not recov- ered have di appes ved within the belly of ‘Kearney,’ which is henceforth the name of the istant Surgeon C. W. Dean, to duty at the Naval hospital, New York, lith instant. Passed Assistant Surgeon John C. Wise. from the receiving-ship Franklin, and placed on leave. Passed Assistant Pay- Redfield, from the coast rvey ' Hassler, and ordered to settle ac- ee occurred between about 20 white and p operatives in the woolen mills a! Oregon City, Oregon, Monday, the whites being the aggre eral persons on both sides were severely injured. aud one Chinaman was probably fatally shot. The authorities finally quelled the distur) ‘e, but fears of an early renewal Of the contest are entertained. SUICIDE BY A CONVICTED MURDERER.—In Chicago, Jeremiah Kennedy, whom a jury, on Saturday, found guilty of wité murder, but who found also that he became insane after the deed was committed, Sunday morning cut his own throat from ear to ear ‘with a razor, which he borrowed from an inmate of the jail.’ He left a note which, In incoherent language. expressed a hope of pardon and salvation, and forgave all his enemie: Mr. Witttam H. SRwanp was once, it is re- lated, saved from drowning in the Owasco river by Mrs. Salom Grover, a sturdy Auburn woman. She was washing at the riverside, and saw Mr. Seward drive his horse into the water to drink. The horse went too far, the swift current upset the carriage, and Mr. Seward was helplessly floating away, when Mrs. Grover Sprang to an old board fence, wrenched off a plank, and with it rescued the man. Het her and gave her a set of silver spoons. POLITICAL INFLUENCE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS. A curious law-suit occurred at Vincennes in the past few days, but escaped notice owing to the excitement attending the Vacelet murder. Florence McCarthy, a ward politician of the democratic persuasion, sued Christian Hoffman, county treasurer-elect, for services rendered dvring the eigen estimating his influence worth two hu dollars. The case was tried before Justice Massey, and, upon agreement of counsel, a judgment was rendered against Mc- Carthy forthe costs.. asville (Tnil.) Journal. A POLITICAL MURDER TRIAL.—A telegram to the N. Y. Heraid from Petersburg, Va., Novem ber 4, sa The beginning of the trial at Hicks- ford, Greenville cotirt house, to-day, before W. 8. Goodwyn, judge of the connty court, of Maj Win. A. Reese, conservative member of the les= islature, on the charge of killing Adolphus Trot- ter, negro, at a republican meeting some week ago, was attended with manifestations of in tense excitement on the part of the negroes of the neighborhood. Hundreds of thein hav+ flocked to the court house froin all parts of the country, armed with sticks, and some of them are reported to have threatened that if Reese | acquitted they intend to kill him before bh leaves the Court house. On aceotnt of the ex citement many ladies have come to this city from Greenville, and a special foree of consta- bles was detailed to-day to prevent disturbance Hicksford. Thé negroes professto be greatly aroused by the killing of Trotter and ith by white men with tvo weeks. The day was consumed in the examination of witnesses. Colonel Charles 8. Springfeliow is counsel for Major Reese. rdner. the ex-pugilist, and his been admitied into a home for the aged in New York. §2"In Baltimore sashtonable ladies are wear- ing calico dresses, It may Ve called a revival of de calico mania. THE ELECTIONS. SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. New York. OVERTURN OF TAMMANY IN NEW YORK CITY. Total vote of New York city—Cooper, Schell, 60,381. Cooper's majority, 19,361. The Yote in that city on the general ticket is as fol- jJows:—Bradley, 87.550; Danforth, 51,766, Brad- ley’s majority, 35,804. ' Bedford, 61,436; Cowing, 78,865; Cowing’s majority, 17,439. Smyth, 60,544; Phelps, 2; Phelps’ majority, 18,673. Tuo- mey, 58,722; Ellinger, 81,372; Ellinger’s majority, 22.604. The entire anti-Tammany republican combination ticket for city officers is elected. REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE AND HOLD THE ASSEMBLY. Returns from the interior of the state show republican gains, and indicate the election of George F. Danforth, rep., as {age of the court of on als by a considerable majority. The ee i icans claim a decided majority in the as- sembly. GAIN OF FIVE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN: The Sua concedes 22 republican and 11 cratic Congressmen elected in New York. The republicans undoubtedly have a majority of the legislature. The following Congressmen are elected from New York city: Bourke, anti-tam. many; Cox, dem.; Wood, dem.; Morton, rep. McCook, rep. W. A. Wood, rep., is elected 10 Congress, from the 17th disuriet by a large ma- jority. The returns indicate that_Plerce, rep., elected to Congress ji the Buffalo district. h, rep., is probably elected to Conzress in strict. Hiscock, rep., ts e'<cted a large majority in the Syracuse a is elected to Congress , in the Poughkeepsie district. The sth Congressional distriet gives Muller, 9,509; Burke, S167, The 10th Congres Sionat district gives Potter, 5,939: 0” The sth Congressior 6.882 and McCook 11 F. Hl. Woods, dem., has a small majority Congress in) Alar Dwight, rep., for Congress, Has over 2.000 ma- jority in the 2sth district. Tn the 2d district Daniel OReilly, rep., is elected over B. C. Liteh- field, dem.; in the 8d dist . Chittinde rep., is elected over Huntiey;in (he ath Cong; sional dist Archibatd dem. Lyon. James W. Covert, dem “sy from ihe Ist New by an imme gives Jer ict by a Majority oF Presi rep., for Congress, has 5 y ida distrie} TH O} Alex. Sinit district, ‘onceded the Dy 19,000 maior! med it by distr lori . dem the y LON ra i ted by N district Hen- elected to not yet bi trict Win, 8. Shallenberger, 400 majority. In the 20th Con A.G. Curtin, dem., is elect Inthe 7th Congr shank, rep., 1s 13th Congr is probably ele he repabit ction Of Russell Ervett in the 22a Congves- 1 district, Thos. M. Bayne in the 23d, and J. HI. Oster in the 2 THE VOT! In Philadelphia 2 publican gain of 5,166, and a republican ma jori- Ty of 15,066. In the ist Congressional district H H. Bingham, rep.. is elect In the 2d di Chas. O'Neil, rep.: has a majority of 4 Tn the 2d district Samuel andall is ele about 1,000 majority. Th the 4th distrie D. Kelley, rep.. has 6.221 majovity, bth district, Harmer, rep., is elected by a majority of 4. In the 10th Congressional dis- trict B.K. Bachman, dem., is elec ) majority. Win. Good- Inthe John W. dem. uibot 15 surety elected by ¥. All 0 republi elected, ONLY ONE DEMOC The Congr the republicans with the except i district. Morse. dem. ts from the 4th district. W.A to be elected from the sd di ity. The vote of Boston in d Talbot, 20,162; Butler, 25 Miner, 145.) Buuler’s major Claflin, rep.. s probably 3 from the sth distuict. W. W. Crapo, rep., is probably re-elected to Congress from the 1st district. B. W. Harris, is re-elected to Congress from the 2d dis y a large major ity. d by of the 4th Congress irginia. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEG POLITICALLY. Gen. Johnston's official majority in Rich- mond over Newman ts 2,012. Further returns from the counties of the district indicate that Johnston’s majority will be from 1,600. to 1,800 Meagre returns from ist district Indicate the election of R. L. T. Beale, conservative, over Critcher, ind. In the 2d district, the clues of Norfolk and Portsmouth and Norfolk county give Dezendorf, rep., about 150 majority over TION UNCHANGED Goode. conservative, but returns from other points indicate Goode’s election by a fafr ma. h district re-elects George C In the 6th district J. jority. The 5 Cabell, conservative. Randolph Tucker carri C1 jority, a gain of 358 over the election in 15: ockbridge county giv jori Tucker's election is assured by a large Inajori- ty. There ts an exciting contest in the 7th_dis- trict between Hon. Jolin T. Harris and John Paul, forcible read juster of state de Returns from over half of the district favor Harris* election. Gen. Eppa Hunton is re-elected in the sth district. without opposition. There ts nothing definite from vhe 9th district, where there are four candidates. MeMullen, and L. H. Newberry, and Cainpbell, . ‘The total v burg is 2,668. Hinton’s majority onservatives. te of Pe New Jersey. REPUBLICANS ELECT THE LE CONGRESSMEN CERTAIN, IS NG ROBESO: Five out of the seven men elected republicans, with one district yet in doubt. E: Secretary of the Navy Robeson, rep., carries the Ast district by about 2,500 majority. J. Howard Pugh, rep., is re-clected for Coagress from the 2d district. Charles A. Voorhis, rép., carries the 5th district by a good majority. Jolin L. Blake. rep., cairies the 6ti district by about 1,800, and Lewis A. Brigham, rep., the 7th district by 2,000 majority. The 4th district, which ls the strongest democratic district in the state, re-elects Alvah A. Clark, dem., but his majority is greatly re- duced. In the 3d district the contest is between Miles Ross, the present incumbent, and Amos Clark, jr., from whom Ross took the district in isi4. itis yet in doubt. ‘The republicans have elected seven of the eight state senators, and thus secured control of the senate. Large gains have been made in the assembly, The last house stood 33 democrats to 23 republicans. It will how stand 32 republicans to 28 democrats New Hampshire. REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE STATE AND ELECT ALI. THE CONGRESSMEN, One hundred towns give Natt_Head, rep., 1 ; Frank A. McKean, dem., 12,037; Warren srown, greenback, 1,954; scattering, 46. The places in March, 1878, gave Beajamin P. Prescott, rep., 15,262; Frank A. McKean, dem, 14,356; scattering, 135. The republican net loss in these places is 5s from the returns received. It appears that Head is elected by the people. As far as returned the house stands 52 reput cans, 37 democrats and 3 greenbacket The republicans claim at least 35 majority in the hou:e. ‘The republicans elect three Congress- Connecticut. REPUBLICANS CARKY THE STATE AND ELECT THREE CONGRESSMEN. . here is no election of governor by the people. The legislauure, whieh ‘Is to choose the state officers and a U.S. Senator, will be republican by about $5 majority oa joint ballot. ‘The sen- ate will be 14 republicans to 7 democvats. Seven republicans and four democrats hold over from astyear. The republicans elect Hawley, Wait nd Miles to Congress, . Wlinois. GAIN OF TWO REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN. 1:eturns from the Congressional districts, al- hovgh incomplete, show that the republican: ave gained two Representatives—Davis in the d@ and Thomas tn the 1sth. If these tigures hold good the Congressional delegation from Nllinois in the next Congress will stand—Repub- Heans, 13; democrats, 6. Thomas and Davis re- pace Hartzel and Harrison, the present mem- rs. One hundred and elgaty towns in Mlinols ie ‘Smith, rep., 23,958; Cro ite, dem... 13,238; sates, national, 5,637 for treasurer. There are ho Indications yet as to the legislature, except that It will be very close. with probabilities of a few republican gains. « Maryland. GAIN OF A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN, Sufficient returns have been received from the counties on the Eastern Shore composing (he ist Congressjonal district to insure the elec- tion of Henry. dem., by not less than 1,500 ma Talbot's dem.) m: In the 5th district Henkle dem.) majority is estimated at democratic At midnight no returns have been received from the lower counties. Tn the 6th district, Frederick county is reportod as having given over 1,200 majority for Urner, which insures his election in the district, ma ing the delegation stand 5 democrats and 1 re- In the 2d distri jority will be 4,000. headquarters at 1,500. THE ELECTIONS. Louisiann. ACKLEN THOUGHT TO BE DEFEATED. The election throughout the is known, passed quietly. Jority for state treasurer in New Orleaas Umated at 15,000, and it is s jority in the state will ex as far as received indicate the election of C g1essmen as follows: ist district lis, dem.; 3d, Acklen, dem dem.; 6th, Robeitson, dem. republicans claim the ele Cougress in the 3d distiiet ov LATEST RETURNS. Star Dispatches and Other Telegraus \NSYLVAN Congressman Harmer’s =e Over 5,000. [Special Dixpateh fo the Evening Star.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—Congressman Har- home give him 1,461 majority, the largest ven to any candidate. ive thousand, an ine of two thousand. believed that GATNS FOR ROTH In the 4th Congressional distric the city of Milwaukee show a republican gain 0f 3,070. Frisby’s, rep., major county is 1,600, He ts Sth district 41 towns 1,110. In the Ist district 48 towns show cratic gain of 243, show a republican gain of 1 trict 15 towns show a democratic gain of 457. In the 6th district 31 towns s In the 7th district 3 His majority is e in the district Wa. M. Tayo Chatman Republican Committee. PRIVATE DISPATCH: blican Gains in the 20th yin Milwaukee robably elected. ow A republican gain of In the 3$d_dis- 4 cram from Fultonville, T. P. Kane, of this city, s jority in the 2th district, for Consre ublican gain nearly 4,00 how a democratic “John H. Stari towns show a democratic gain of 70. South Carolina. JOCRATS HAVE IT ALL THEIR OWN WA Retarns from all par and the present without. opps ve re-elected from thi axcely any Opposit is claimed to hay NewYork, No’ a nd Benedict's dis ew York, and th on jolt ballot. . m.—Repudlicans trict, tn western Butler is defeated vy iB committee her trict the Vote has been ve 40 end elected nine » chances So far o'connor, dem... 0 above is contirmed by dispatches from lichigan republicans. he Result in Massachusetts. A dispatch received at the BF . in round nutabers: his gives Tal wil and a plurality of republicans concede te at a majority © ‘The democratic committee received election wrning as folloy ch and republican candidates. yin the Mem- We carry nine distriets sure Result doubtful in and Whitthorne; Whitthorne most Likely ‘o danger from Hu ably elected over ( nd legislature lars 'y small vote oy D clase to Well Result in Blinois. no“doubt of the > Is carries the 2d district the de in three Congressme from St. Low: =—Sy Wilson probably. reported republ A. ARENDORFF. nthe 9th district, will prol 000 Ina jority oy North Carolina. QUIET DEMOCRATIC ELECTION. jes the 4th district by a ma- The 2d district is ances in favor of Kitchen. Tn the 3d district. Waddetl. d majority of 500, dem., has an © Republican Victory. Nov. 6.—The result of yesterday's tollows:—Talbot, <ted, as there W : < ho opposition. Uns were quiet and a small vote polled. Rhode Istand EPUBLICAN CONGRES 134,105; Butle xcept two Bost towns to hear fro Up Lo 26,000 over Butlei ‘The Sixth Distric: he Journal say cd district Lattime allows majority, Delaware. THE STATE DEMOCRATIC. John W. Hall, det sdward L. Martin, ‘The republicans of the above offices. the only being greenbackers, icket in New We have care m.. 15 elected n no candidate for The Newburyport. Herald tig 66, but editorially they ¢ ed. We think Dr. Loring is elected, SYLVANIA, The Vote in Philadelphi PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—Tise total vote of tli city on the state ticket is—Hoyt, re) 3 Mason, national, prohibitionist, 146. For the city offices, Louis Wagner, rep., ts Glected recorder of deeds by 16,502 majority over Michael Nisbet, dem.: ‘Truman, rep... elected clerk of the court of quar ter sessions by 15,847 majority over Wm. D. Ken- ; David Martin, rep., Wim. S. and John C. McManemin, dem., are Henry H. Bingham, the ist district by BOE SAY Who is The republicans ran a Se backers would have developed some strengt but returns received so far indi- offered no material opposition. In Kent county the democratic ticket was unop- lection passed off very There was but little excitement and the vote was light. Sussex county, cate that they Dill, dem., 53,38: Alltogether the A “QUEER ELECTION.” rt special says a queer election is ‘The people met yesterday morning, elected their own judges and clerk: opened the polls, and proceeded to vote for ram Price, rep.. for Congress, almost unani- The same is being done in Muscatine ity commissione! 1s elected to Congress I majorjty over Wm. McCandless, dem, ‘The Legislature Republican. The state legislature will be republican by a or quite as large as that in the ABOUT THE USUAL DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. Returns indicate the ek cratic state ticket by about the usual majority. thirds vote was polled, and rted from any quartet zap, Mills, Culberson and Wellvorn, dem. are no doubt elecced Congressmen, have yet been received trom Schieicher’s Hanccek’s disuiicts The Congressional Delegation Un- In the Congressional dist Slate the probabilitie: Will stad as now—} ion of the demo- No more than a tw: no dist urvances are rep s throughout the are that. the delegations S, 10 demoerats, is probably beaten in the sth district; but the democrats appear Coffroth tn the 17th district Charles O'Neill. A DEMOCRATIC ELACTIO: Special dispatches to the AUlaat Glixt indicate that Smith is re-elected in the 2d district. and that, Persons. ind. dem., has de- feated Harris, ind, at Cook, dem., in the 3d the 6th district; Hammond, dem., in the 5th dis- trict; Felton, ind. dem., in the 7th district, and Speer, ind. dem., in the 9th district, were elected without republican opposition. John E. Nich- ols, dem., carries the 1st district by an estimated majority of 4,000, Michigan. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY, Returns from for governor, 22,648; Barnes. Rational, 14,490, over Shedden, rep. the 4th district; ict; Blount, dem., in urns from the interior of the state indicating that two Congress ind lucreased their majority in the les MICHIGAN. | A Solid Republican Delegs o lem. 13,241; Smith, -6.—Returns come in slowly, but from present indications the republicans have undoubtedly elected the entire Congres- sional delegation from this state, which is a gain of one Congressman in the ist. district, e In this distriet by Kentucky. ONE. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECTED. Blachburn, dem., for Congress, is elected by about 5,000 majority. In the Louisville distriet Albert S. Willis, ind, dem., is re-elected for Con- gress Over John Watts Kearney, dem., and Hor- ace Scout, rep., by other Kentucky districts democrats will be re- turned, unless it is in the Sth, where the result rep., being elect a plurality of 1,028. ©) governor will probably be over Webber, dem., in legislature will be strongly rey city and county the repu' Coats, sheriff, by 1,038 plurality, and the demo- crats have a majority in the city council. Up the present writing ‘some 450 towns an ve Crosswell a plurality of terior towns the national small majority. 6 was orn sore blican, In this Special dispatches to the Savannah Morning News indicate the election of Noble A. Hull and R.H. M. Davidson, dems., to Congress. cincts heard from 24,005. At many vole is in excess of the democrats, ‘The Vote for Congres: DETKOIT, Nov. 6.—In the Ist Congressional dis- trict Newberry, rep., is undoubtedly elected: complete returns are not in; 2d district—foriy towns give Willets, rep., for Congre: Thomas. national, 2,359; P., for Congress, 5. aWson, national, 5,17: district—forty towns give burrows, rep. Eldred, dem., 3,002; Sherwood, national, district—thirty-six towns give Stone, rep. Hoyt, dem., 1,668; Comstock, national, 4,603; 6th 9,626; McCurdy, dem.. hh distriei—Con- ‘The vote was almost solid for Chalmers, dem., ress. As far as received the returns in- he success of the democrats throughout money and205, ‘The indications are that the state legislature will be republican, securing the re-election ot Senator Jones. Upton, dem., 2,311 Bradley Barlow, bolting republican and green- backer, is elected to Congress in the 3d dis- Meagre and scatteiing returns trom Kansas district—Brewer, rey show a repuvlicaa majority on the state ticket. Mead, national, ser, rep., 5,209; Mitchell, dem., 4,669; Mallory. 825; Sth district—fitt: Thompson, dem., 4.075; 9th district—Hubbell, rep, 3,10 Powers, dem., 1,242; Parmlee, national, 5,163. It is conceded that the republicans elect a part of Wayne county ticket, but the vote is close, and the returns at. present incomplete. ‘The democrats probably elect thelr city ticket MISSOURL Pluralities Instead of Majorities. ‘ov. 6.—AN almost comple count of ket shows that the dem- ocrats elect eight of their nominees by plurali- es from fifty to tive thousand, and the republi- cans elect four by pluralities from 150 to 2,890, The eee yg ep onan avy age apl of 2,900. Tn the 2d Congressional district Wells, dem., has a rep., the present incumben' the 3d district Frost, dem., Metcalf, rep., present Incumbent, of SOUTH CAROLINA, Democratic AS aN EVIDENCE of improvement in business, Hallet & Davis, the great piano manufacturers , report that they are overwhelmed With orders from all parts of the World, which eral months to fill. y towns give ELECTION RroT IN VirG' the negroes and whites occurred at Kempsville, Princess Anne couaty, Va., yesterday, at the conclusion of the election, and Col. Gregg was. shot in the thigh and one negro is reported -A row between the vote on the city ti PROBABLE MURDER IN HAMBURG, Butler was shot and dangeronsly Monday night in Hamburg, kins, colored. C., by Tony Haw= It js thought Butler will die. Hawkins has been arrested and placed in jail. plurality over Cole, THE WINNERS AT JEROME PARK RACES yester- day were Simoon. tnree-quarters, in 1.15; Loula- mer, 13; miles, in 3.14; Bertha. sz mile, in 2.01%; Hingston, 3; of a mile, Deadiead, steeple J¢ mnile, in 50s. chase, in 4.20. Elected. CHARLESTON, Nov. 6.—The ret: from all parts 0: the state swell o’Connor (dem.) in the 24 district. over 6,600 majority. ebele, a Cincinnati ci yesterday by cui About a year ago his wife ded in New York by banging. committed throat with a Charleston city ‘The election o ! when he was young. Fiman (dem.) over Smalls tn the 5th district ts confirmed. The onty doubtful district Is the ist, trom wh ‘the returns come tn slowly, indicat- ing, So f. he election of Richardson (dem ) by @ Nuall majority. NEW JERSE The Repub NEW BaUNSWickK sex elects a rey and two demo minty elects a re cain), Te hotter, ve . for Congress, 6 Later Eeturns. The Wegtstann republicans and 1 the latter indepen democrits, Smith, dem. xi To Coiucress in the gd dis- k, rep. ts by 2 tha heretofore ected fat ese WO dist ssed doubttul, ANEW YONK. Repabi im Vic se! iu BRreoktiyn. Naw York. Nov. 6,—The Brooklyn Kage . NUYS the esecrion in that elty ¥ decided repubitean victory hominees for itor were 600 fo 1 coe, is nothing . to change the results TUM, and 9th dis- at in Une af urns from 288 townsand » the following totals on Smith, rep. 34.a9s; Cronkrite, ates, greenback, 14,787, The Vote in Cairo, Camo, Tut... Nov. 6.—Thomas,, rep, majority over Allen, dem., for Congress in Catro ts 6, The figures are about the same for treasur Nov. 6.—A special dispateh to the News, from Jacksonville, Fla. says:— ounty gives Bisbee 9 majorily. Dem- ains are reported from Atachta and Madison counties, which were formerly repub- Hull ts certainly elected in this district, json in the first. Returns come ti are partial, slature ts dem- Hie in both Branches, TENNESSEE. Vote in Memphis. Is, Nov.6.—The ofictal vote of this ey Young, ind. dem., His estitnated ma *, which will be inc: ane changed Ww. 6. ts ele @ small ad distri zelion’s, rep, improving, and robavly r= oh will leave hscratched, and 4 Opinion as to the result; by ble that the republicans hay licker. while the democrats are in the legislature. mbt. FOREIGN APFAIERS, Loxnox. Nov. 6.—! has y that off No piratien! ian Whaler, wh » Arctic ocean, ibla she Was boarded by two an schoouers and robbed of Great Snow ormin tustria. LONDON, NOV ° Snow storm at Vienna on Sunda was very All the ratl- ways raph lines in that section are interrupted. Thousands of telegraph poles we strated. The parks and Crees in the ¥ were greatly injured. The snow lies sev- 1 deep. The storm extended throughout The Guelph Money. The Thwes’ Berlin correspondent says that English and Danish inituences are said to. be Workiny to Induve the Duke of Cumberland to ' nize the situation in Hanove nd aceept the Guelol: money, Free Trade League, announce tie foundation to combat the spread of protectionist ten Duel in Prospect. P. Nov he Exenemest says what a Mel will probably take place between M. Paw de Cassaznac and M ren, members Of the ber of deputies, in consequence of a dts. f in the chamber yesterd meglish Po pai) » via Canada. ‘TORONTO, ONT., Nov. 6.—! tal dispateh by cable trom London to the Mecii says: Owing 16 the state Of affairs in India and the erttl- in of the present administration there by Loid Lawrence. Sir Henry Havelock and others, there is a good deal of talk of Lord Lytton’s re. Showid thistalk take ap turnand .ovdship be summoned 0: England 1 dered more tha ‘obable he will be sur ceeded by Earl Dufferin, whose name ts freely iuentioned in connection with the viceroyship. Another Scotch Failure. Lowpes, Nov. 6.—Joln on foun- ders of Uddingston, the largest agriculvaral tm- plement makers in Scotland have failed. —— YELLOW FEVER. ‘Three Deaths in Memphis. Mewrnis, Nov. mn 6 O'clock last night until noon to-day. undertal report three deaths, Nearly 4,000 Deaths in New Orleans. NEW ORL Nov. 6 —The weather is clear; thermometer so°. ‘Twenty-one new cases of yellow fever and five deaths are reported for the past 24 hours. The footings to date, 13,517 cases, deaths. Hanged Himself Because Mis Party was Defeated. NEW YorK, Nov. 6.—Washington Thomas, formerly « wealthy shoe dealer, and an active partisaa of Tammany Hall, hanved himself last Light soon after ascertaining the defeat. of his party. He had been promised an appotnunent if Ue Tammany ticket should be elected, ————— Fire in Ohio. CINCINNATI, NOV. 6.—A spedial dispatch says Haitsonic block, in Akron, Ohie, was burned yesterday. The logs is estitnated at $ Waich there is an insurance of .. sixes, old, 20 + do. ec 2. do. second . int due coupons, 79 N , . 16%; do. new, & ‘Sugar Nov. 6.—Cotton steady and nom- ina'—middimg, Sas’. Flour a shade easier in ie. but not inotablly lower.” Wheat, southern firm and in good demand: western unsettled, closing Pe ee red, 7 do. — O6al.12, No. 2 Pennsylvania 1. 1.06. No. 2 western winter red, spot and Now 104%; Deceuber, 1.052 1054; January, L06\al07\. orn. southern firm ; western dull aud lower—southern white snd yellow. new, 45447; western mixed, spot and Ne # December, 46a46°,; January, 46a40%. Oats in good demand and firm—southern, 27830; Taso w 4 mn xo0d deni White, 29431 “do. mixed, 2fa2s; Pennsylvania, Rye quistlaonierne 58a60. ‘duit aad changed. Provisions yuiet and Butter for,choicc—western rolls and packed, Gals, quiet and nominal—crude, 7% ; Coffee unsettled and nominal—Rio cargoes, Whisky ‘steady and firm, 1-1ad 13g chia 10 v per steamer quiet and firm—cottom, flour. = Yd: rain, Syd. "Receipts our, 361 wheat, “oats, 13,200, wi NEW ¥ “ORK, Nov. 6.~Stocks irregular. Money, 8. to | Gold, "100% Exchanwe, lone, 40; short, 486s, vernments strong. Sew yess, ‘Nov. 6.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet. LONDON, Nov. 6, 1 p. m.—Consols, 95 9.16 for for the account. Erie, 19%. zoel se ectone ‘TERRIBLE EakTHQUAKE IN SALVADOR—A Town Dextroyed—Many Peaple Buri the Ruins,—A Panama letter, dated October 26, says:—“Sal- vador, at six o'clock on the evening of October 20, a severe earthquake was experienced in the village of Juenepa and neighboring towns inthe department Of Usulutan, in the southern por- lion of the republic of Salvador. Nearly all the houses in Jucapa were destroyed, and many fami¥es burned in the ruins, particularly in the outskirts of the town, where the means of es- cape were confined to narrow streets, and where the houses were not so solidly constract- ed as in the central. At last advices ten bodies had been recovered, and many more were pesed to exist under the ruins, as some missed by friends or relatives. ‘The towns tn- cluded in the disaster are Guadall Nueva Guadaiupe, Chinameca, Usultatan, Caserio del Arenal, Sant de Maria, which ts ruined and some lives lost, a condition in are also found Tecapa, Triunfo and San Buena Ventura. in Nueva Guadalupe and Chinamec. the ruin is complete, and the loss of life is also to be lamented. SP All the stonecutters In the quarries af Beamsville, Ontario, have struck for higher wages, %®"Pearls and feathers are the rage tls season. 82-Several electric iight companies have been organized in London, F2-Croquet is played out in.London and tennis is all the go. 5#A learned Biddeford, Maine, deacon says “New York is as rotten as Sodom and To-mor- §3-A Nevada man has a trotting horse called a Chinaman.” The Chinaman must go.— se Talmadge says he never sold any wild oats