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\. BYTRA en ge ar TTT” The Eoening Star, FUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE 8TAB BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Averue, Uorner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEORGE W. ADAMS, Prev. —— gue Evening 5T4R im served 10 suvecribers inthe second clase mall matter on Fridsy—63 3 Tem ie prepaid. ix months, $1; 10 copies for All mail mnbscriptions must be “a to aa, Maney 32 beveristae made known ou application. V2, 56—N°. 8.605. GARFIELD’S TO-DAY'’S DISPATCHES. THE ELECTION. NORTH SOLID. * OREGON REPUBLICAN EW JERSEY CLAIMED EVEN } FER LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. THE TENNESSEE TICKET, REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR ELECTED, PROBABLY. GRACE’S MAJORITY IN NEW YORE CITY 1,303. | RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES. 228 Electoral Votes—A Republican Congress. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Siar.) New York, Nov. 5, (noon.)—The returns re- cetved this morning show that the repubitcan tieket has been carried in every northern state, making 231 electoral votes. The House of Rep- Tesentatives in the Forty-Eighth Congress is conceded to be republican by provably 20 ma- jority, and the U.S. Senate by i majority. NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS. ‘The “Sun’’? Concedes Solid North arfield—it Lectures the De- ocrats on their Sins of Omission and Commissi ‘The ‘Herald,’ “Tribune” and **World” Moralize Upon the Result. [Special Dispatch t@ The Evening Star.] New York, > -—The Sun of to-day says, regarding the election, “James A. Garfield, of Obio, was yest elected President of the United States as successor to Mr. Hayes,of Ohio, the fraudulent President. The republican party have carried this state by a majority of about 30,000, and they have also carried the states of ew Jersey and Connecticut, which, with this state, were necessary toa democratic success. It appears at this writing that It one party has the solid south the other party has the solid north.” In another article it Bay “When & party abandons its successful and deserving leaders; when a party allows its enemies to dictate who shall and who shall not be {ts nominees; when a party opens its campaign by raising a white flag and beat- ing a retreat, that party has shown itself to be Worthy of defeat—such signal defeat as has just overwheimed the democracy.” The article <:—“Whatever the controlling causes may have bee, the democrats are beaten. Let them take the defeat like men. The republicans have uncoubtedly done many things to carry the country which will bot help them on the road t> Heaven; bat then there have been some practices on the democratic side not altogether salntiy. There 13 one thing to be said about Garfield: Oakes Ames is dead, and he can have uo more transactions with him. We will try to do bim 5 Will praise him If be affords tunity. At tre comer as at Under tt a me Work = ec @ matter of congratulation, nd ig another for condolence that the presidency of Garfield, unltke the presideucy of Hayes, nas not © irauds Of politicians #8 much as by the folly of voters. At any rate it is certain that the cause of centraliz ‘strong government. and let us plaf imperialism, has been more signally furthered by the election of Garfleld than by any other event in our history. Happlly, the continued resentatives is aseured by the election of yesterday to the enemies of centralization. Lt the members of the House of Representatives devote themselves henceforth to showing that tue imatertal in- Terests, not less than the politic: the people of tbis country, a the fortunes of the democra’ party.” ‘The Herat’ says tt is plain, however, that the Country does not fancy the “solid south,” and | That it does not admire the lack of brains and of principles for which the democratic canvass Was chietly conspicuous. To these general rea- Sons must be added this. that the American conservative people, who are like all free people. conser va- tive, and properly so, were inclined to let well enol alone. They saw no sufficient reasons ange tn adminisiration, The democrats asserted that there were such reasons, but the Vote shows that they were not able to convince the people. ‘The Tritune has the following: “This result 18 ap answer to the solid sou if the south can learn anything It ought to learn that its blind, brutal and causeless solidity 1s a blunder. It displays an aggressive sectional spirit for which there has not been the shadow of an excuse since 1876. Sensible southern men | ‘ought now to be convinced that they can never | hope to be of weight in the affairs of this | nation so long as they tolerate in themselves or im others about them a stupid sectionalism, or | re aby encroachments whatever upon the berty of citizens of any clas ‘The Tirnes says of the result: “It determines in the first place, and chiefly, that the govern- ment of the nation shall be national and not the government of a party, a section or a race, Jt establishes the rule of’ justice and equai Fights tn every part of the land, throwing over every citien the poweriul and’ Impartial pro- tection of the supreme law. It decides that no Party Whose distinguishing feature ts the per- petuation of or connivance with crimes agalust {he suffrage can gain te approval of & majority of the America le. It extinguishes for- ‘he ever the mad hope of the political leaders of the south that th northern v Seived in thelr own section, and no greater be eft could bave been conferred upon that as well on the rest of the Union.” ¢an retain or extend by aid of ie the powers which they have a ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ‘aglish, dem., has 1,672 plur- rep., in the zi . Fep., 3d distric Liles, rep., 4th Gistrict 677 plurality. PENNSYLVANIA. he Total Vote in Philadelphia, * For Congress, But t, has ILADELPUIA, N The following 1s the total vote in the city of Phils State, Hal electors. Id, 96,794; Hancock caver, 261: Dow, 45—republican plurat- Auditor general, Lemon, repubitcan, 9,02; Dechert. democrat, 76 945: Roberts, —republican plurality 15,257. Juege of supreme court, Green, republican, . JeRKS, democrat, 74 S40, Calvin, green- , 2S—republican 22,34 plural city, ‘court common pleas, Fi $03. trict attorney, Graham, republican. 96,454; democrai, 76,065—repudlican majority, ler, Pattison, democrat, , 79.53—demoerati¢c i majority, 21,559, "publican, 96,397; Leffmann, democrat, 76, Fepubliean majority, 20,4. 4 Maijorities by Covr...cs im the State. nt Pennsyivania: ‘Blalr, 1,000; Chester, «uy: umoa, 675; y noo; Warren, S00; Bea- Erie, 3,000; McKean, Allegheny, 15,000. For Hancock—Monroe, 2.690; Berks, 7,900; rork. 3,900; Carbon, 700; Lehigh, 1 Wayne, Wyoming, Setuyikin, 00 Sebuy 150; Juniata. 400; Clarion, 1,400 bria, 1,200: Lycoming, 1,450; Bucks, 300; West- moreland, Greene,” 1.990; Luzerne, 1,000; Pike, 900: Montour, 500; Sullivan, 30); Columbia, 2,1 00—tetal 42,153, arficld’s majority in 61 of 67 counties 1s 2.599. Five of the remaining counties gave 3,151 majority for Hayes in 1876 and the sixth (Lackawanna) was not then in existence. Gar- field's majority in the state will be about 30,000. NEW YORK CITY. Majority for Grace, Democrat, for Mayor, 1,303. New York, Nov. 3.—The latest returns siow the yote on the mayorality to be as follows:— Grace (dem.), 95,051; Dowd (rep.), 96,743; Grace's majority 1,303. Fifteen election districts not heard from. MASSACHUSEFTS. Clean Republican Sweep. Boston, Nov. 3.—With 2s towns to hear from, the returns up to 3 o'clock this morning give Gartleld 155.922, Hancock 106,505, Weaver 34,060, Dow 419, Garfleld’s plurality 49,107. The re- publicans carry every congressional distric’ excepting the 4th, and that iS in doubt. TENNESSEE. Reduced Democratic Majority, and he Governorship in Doubi. Nov. 3, 3:30 a. m—On the state there will be a ht falling off trom the Tilden vote of 1876. The result for governor 1s still in doubt, and will not be decided to-night. Wilson wil lead Wright in Middie Tennessee, but 1s beaten heavily In the east and west, and Is a bad third in the race. ‘The race between Wright and Hawkins will be close, with the chances favor- ing the latter. NEW JERSEY. The Legislature Probably Republi- can TRENTON, N.J.. Nov. likely to be very close on probabilities that Unree majority. Union County Complete. Enizapetu, N. J., Nov. 3.—Unton county, N. J., complete gives’ Garfield 7 majority; Potts, rep., for governor 9% majority; Ropbins, for Congress, in the 34 district, 19 majority. Two republican and one democratic assemblymen are elected. ERepublican Headquarters ‘To-day. CHAIRMAN HUBBELL CLAIMS THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE, BUT NOT THE ELECTION OF THE #ARFIELD TICKET—DISPATCHES FROM OTHER ATES. Around republican headquarters to-day there Was activity, good nature, and lots of jubilation among those who came tn. Tue officers of the committee felt very good, but were not demon- strative. During the entire day people came in and went out, seeking and reading the dis- atebes received. There was a good deal of puncombe talk. Lots of weak-kneed clerks in the departments were there talking loudly about what “we” had done. Many Who had not come to time with their assess- ments, pald in yesterday and to-dav apparently with great satisfaction. No work was done. It was all talk. One old fellow thanked (od that there had been a Wade Hampton in the cam- Ppaign, and prayed that more of the same kind would be sent the republican party to its great good. Chsirman Jay. A. Hubbell was on hand this morning. In reply to Tue STaR reporter's inquiry he sald that bis information pointed to the election of the democratic electoral ticket in New Jersey, but that the republicans would have the legislature. The republicans certainly have the next House and Senate, he sald. He did not estimate on the majority in the upper branch of the national legislature, but counted on a majority In the House of from five to ten. Tt would be hearer ten than five, too. Mr. Hub- beil this morning received THE FOLLOWING DISPATCHES: NEw York—Kepublicans probably have every northern state but New Jersey. New York 4,000 maajarity. Ohio over 30,000. S. W. Dorsey. DETROIT, Mict.—Gartleld’s majority will not be less than 35,008. Entire republican congres- Sonal delegation elected. —The legislature is joint ballot with the the republicans will have H. P. BaLpwin. MILWAUKEE, WI8.—Wisconsin, 165 precincts and city of Milwaukee. 9,000 gain over vote of ‘76. Republicans re-elect all old members of Congress and gain one, Guenther, over Bouck, fn 6th, Legislature overwhelmingiy repub- lican. R. H. Baker, Chairman. CHICAGO.—Tilinots bas gone republican by from 30,000 to 40.000, This city gives 5,000 In one-half its precincts heard from. There was coniiict between police and marshals in sev- eral precincts, and Harrison (democratic mayor) Usreatened to keep polls open after seven, but supervisors abd marshals preserved order and enforced the law, closing polls at seven. The city is wild with enthusiasm. Great rejoicing. One Congressman gained; possibly two. DANIEL SHEPPARD, Secretary State Central Committee. NEW ORLEANS,—Darrel Carries St. Mary, Theria, Iberville, Terreboune, Ascencion and West Baton Rouge parishes and is almost cer- tainly elected. It looks as though we had also carried second district. W. P. KELLOGG. PORTLAND, OREGON.—Majority In this county about We have unquestionably carried Oregon by from 500 to 1,900. JouN H. MurcHEL.. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $2 i SECRETARY SHERMAN returned to the city to- day, but was not at the department. JOUN M. SN revenue storekeeper for the Ulinots. STANDARD DoiLars.—During the month of October over three and a half millions of stand- ard silver dollars were shipped from the different mints tnto active circulation. Of this amount $666,000 Went into Texas, $2,067,500 of It was Sent from the New Orleans mint and $1,342,500 fiom the Philadelpnia mint. SOLDIERS KILLED By INDIANS.—The following telegram has been forwarded to the War de- partment: SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Oct. 30th, 1530,—To As- sixian! Adjulant General, Chicago, Il.:—Gen. Grierson telegraphs from Eagle Spri 29th fust., that one of Capt. Baldwin's pickets— twelve men, near Ojo Caliente—was attacked by party of Indians supposed to be remnant of Vietorio, with loss of one rai and three rivates. Baldwin promptly took trail and fol- lowed to river which they had crosse (Signed) OrD, Brig. Gen. NO GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASE TO-DAY AND Wuy.—The Treasury department to-day refused. all cffers of bonds for the sinking fund In New York. ‘The reason for the refusal will be found iu the following letter of Acting Secretary Up- ton to the United States Assistant Treasure, New York city, to-day: “Your telegram re~ ceived, and your action In rejecting all offers of Londs is approved. In view of the necessity of paylvg the sixes maturing December 31st, iss), amounting to #13.414,000 on or before that date, the department must decline to purchase any other than these securities, and the surplus rev- enues accruing meanwhile wil] be appled only totheir payment. You will please make this announcement public. AN IMPROVEMENT Boom.—It may be noted as an fiiustration of the feeling of confidence and security amongst business men, now that the election 1s safely over without aby posatbility of a threatening coutest like that of 1576, thit two gentlemen 9: means from New York to-day obtalned a peril to erect eight good tenement houses on Capitol Hill at a cost Of $25,000, and they proy to start the building of twelve more in the same neighborhood right away. The Rou or Rercewcan STaTES—The re Ppubllean congressional committee hung the wing at the foct of its banner this after- : “New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mas- sachusets, Jowa, Michigan, WIsco} Minne- gote, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Khe k gon, Nebraska, In lifornta, Colorado, Nevada,” PERSONAL.—Gen. Waiker, Superintendent ot the Census, and Judge Ferriss of Washington Were registered in New York last eventng.— Jerome Bonaparte and family have lett port fer W: ington.——Isabella MeCal- Bt — = Monday, was ladame Brignoli. She was married divorced * the grounds of crusiee 4 faithless an Hughes says that tne original of his Town” was Deaa egy ppd Ww. ted this a on tour round hich beexpecis require about fovr WASHINGTON, D. C.,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1880. NECOND EDITION, LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN. NEW JERSEY MIXED. HANCOCK ELECTORS CHOSEN DEMOCRATIO GOVERNOR ELEOTED THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. OREGON REPUBLICAN NEW YORK MAYORALTY IN DOUBT. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OMLO AND ILLINOIS. HOW NEW YORK FEELS. Scene in Wall Street—The National Republican Committee on Duty Forty-eight Hours—A bra ew- i jon—What Emory Storrs Says, Ete. [Special Dispaten to The Evening Star.) NEw York, Nov. 3.—The election of on. Garfield yesterday was by a vote 80 decisive that it ts not questioned, and the democrats take it good naturedly, because they were par- tially prevared for lt. The effect of the result on the business community is Cemonstrated in Wall street to-day, where flags and streamers toat fiom nearly every building. Increased ex- citement is manifested as the later returns come in. At 10 o'clock this morning che national state republican headquarters were crowded with republicans, who were wild in their de monstrations of joy over yesterday’s clean sweep. Many had not been in bed or seen their homes since Monday night, and the indications were that they were in fr another twenty hours until satisfied of the result in every direc- tion. Senator Dorsey and the leading commit. teemen did not retire until 5 o'clock this mol ing, and ad not put in an appearance at halt- past 10 o'clock; when they I the committee rocms, however, it was with the satisfaction that victory was assured in every quarter where it bad been predicted. In his absence Governor McCormick opened the dispatches as fast as re- ceived, which up to 11 o’clock were few, Dut all confirming the news of last night. There does not seem to be any allegation of corruption in the states. There is great interest manifested in every return from New Jel and from the mayoralty race. It is reported new that Dowd 4s elected mayor by 600 majority. I met Abram S. Hewitt just now, and we talked like this: want Mr, Hewitt to give THE Stak some democratic opinions upon this result.” ‘Some what?” “Some democratic opinions.” “I have nothing to say, nothing to say? Nothing only we are licked like the devi.” Emory A. Storrs Was talking in a crowd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ies now to some democrats. He said We will stake you fellows just once more, and if you don’t win this time we wiil drop you. We gave you a republican editor. You did not appreciate him. We gave you a Union general, you fafled to appreciate. We have a preacher or two that you can have. ‘The next time we will give you a preacher, and try you just once more. New Jersey Democratic. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.j NEW YORK, Noy. 3.—The latest advic New Jersey give the electoral vote of that state to Hancock, and claim Potts for governor by 400 najority. ‘The legislature on joint ballot {3 republican. ‘This settles the political com- plexion of the next U. S. Senate. ‘The Next House. (Special Dispatch to The Evening Bar.) New YorK, Nov. 3.—With regard to the House of Representatives, it is pronably republican by afew members. In this state the probabilisy Is that the republicans have carried 21 and the democrats 12 members. aoe The Business View of It. [Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.) NEw York, Nov. 3.—David M. Stone, editor of the Journal of Conmerce and president of the Associated Press, and Wm. Dodsworth, editor- in-chief of the Conwnercial Bulletin, the two papers representing the business sentiment of this community, agree in their acceptation of the election of Garfield, and take hopeful views of affairs to-morrow with the usual advice to the people given under such circumstances. This fixes at once the status of business here- after tobe done upon hard money prtaciples, and will also assure all business men that Dusi- ness Will not be interfered with by anything of a general nature that will be done by “ongress or Gen. Garfield when he becomes President. It will undoubtedly give a ‘sudden impetus to business, which has jagging in anxiety as to the result of the election, and steady it. ‘The Morey Letter Again. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New York, Nov. 3.—A dispatch from Pitts- burg just recelved says the New York Truth yesterday published a letter from Pittsburg stating a republican kad made affidavit here before Alderman Cassidy that he knew Morey, of Chinese letter fame. Mr. Cassiday was In- terviewed this morning by the Evening Neirs’ reporter and said there was no foundation for the report at all. He did not even know the fare name, and no affidavit’ was made before m9. —_.+—___ PHILADELPHIA NEWS VIEWS, PER The “Ledger” Says the Tariff Plank Was the Cause—The “Press” Says it was a Stalwart Victory—The “Times” Says it Wasn’t Hancock’s Fault—The ‘Hecord” Says the Bloody Shirt. the Tariff Scare, and Democratic Blunders Did It. [Special Dispatch to The Eveniug Star.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—The Ledger (ind.) says the result of yesterday was made inevitable from the moment the Cincinnati convention adopted its wholly unnecessary resolution for “a tariff for revenue only.” There were other influences doubtless at work, the Ledger says, but the tariff issue was the most potent, and was In itself quite sufficient to decide the re- sult in the indispensable debateable states. The Press (rep.) speaks of it as a stalwart victory, “a majestic, popular and patriotic ap: rising, lke the mighty and irresistible surges of pubile feeling du the war; the old war glow rekindled and all ablaze once more, under the insolent threat and the of a The Times (ind. dem.) says that Hancock, the tried soldier, patriot and statesman, bas fallen in the race “because no man can be greater than the convictions or presumed interests of the whole nation.” The Record the bloody shirt and the tariff scare bad much to do with It, aided by blunders on the part of the democratic management. HOW THE CINCINNATI DEWO- CRATS TAKE IT. The Enquirer’s Head Lines. {Special Dispatch to The Evening Sir.) CINCINNATI, ORI0, Nov. 3.—The Enquirer to-day announces the result in the following unique head Ines: ‘Yesterday’s Eleztions;’ “The Solid North Responds to the Solid South;” “The Melancholy Days of November Sadly AD- Aicipated by the Bitter Blasts of October;” “New York Gone, Connecticut NE, Indiana GONE, New Jersey GONE, But the. and Principles of the Grand Old n ere Are a Few of the rittes Claimed by the Jmpudent , Pennsylvania oars jew York 40,000, trom. THE NEW YORK MAYORALTY. Dowd Possibly Elected. Specia’ Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Noy. 3.—At French's Hotel, where the Tammany men congregate, there seems to be a disporition to concede the election of Dowd, republican, for mayor. It is so close, however, that nothing but the official count be apt to determine the matter. The re- publicans claim, with great vehemence, that there is something wrong !n connection with the count of the 7th and 14th ward ballots, in which wards there are returng from fifteen pre- cints yet missing. The returns that camein morning have been more favorable to Dowd for ‘The Latest. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Nsw York, Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m.—As between Grace and Dowd for the mayor there is very lit- tle difference in the probabilities of the election. ——_-—_—_— Election of Randolph Tucker. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) LEXINGTON, Va., Nov. 3.—The returns from this congressional district show that Randolph ‘Tucker,dem., is re-elected to Congress by a large majority. NEWS AT REPUBL QUARTERS, Darrell, Republican, Elected to Con- gress from Louisiana. The following dispatches were received by Mr. Hubbell this afternoon: BW ORLEAN, La.—Darrell, republican, Congress from 3d district by 200 W. B. MERCHANT, A Dispatch fro jarshall Jewell. New York, Nov. ‘he Herald states re- publican 22, democrats 11 Con; men. It is reported by Smith, of Wilmington, that Hunter Is elected; also rumored that Sussex county has elected iegislative ticket. 7riune claims 21 Congressmen. MARSHALL JEWSLL., ———~ MASSACHUSETTS, Morse (Dem.) Elected to Congress Probably. N HEAD- ‘rol A The following dispatch was received at the wesningtan bureau of the Boston Hera/d to- lay: BosTON, Nov. 3.—Ed Hudson:—Our returns elect Morse by 7] plurality. Other papers same. Hayes will probably ask for a recur votes, |ANKIN. OREGON. Republicans Carry the State. New York, Nov. 3—The Republican National oe received the following dispatch this morning: ePorand, Oregon, Nov. 34—S. W. Dorsey: We have unquestionably carried Oregon by from 500 to 1,000, against the best organization and most determined fight ever made by the democratic party of this state. {Signed,) JOHN H. MITCHELL, J. SiON, GEO. A. STEELE.” ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. CALIFORNIA. Hancock Ahead in San Francisco. San FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—At 12:30 a mn. the count in this city stands, Garfield, 7,041; Han- cock, 7,751; Weaver, 218, For Congress—Davis, (rep.) 7,152; Rosecrans, (dem.) 7,736; Maybell, (greenback) 247. 2a, m.—Garfleld, 11,319; Han- COCK, 12,606 ‘eaver, 367. For Congress—Davis, (rep.) 11,221; Resecrans, (dem.) 12,521; Maybell, (greenback) 342. NEW JERSEY. Hancock Electors Chosen. JERSEY City, N. J., Nov. 3.—Senator Hobart, chairman of the New Jersey state republican executive committee says he has positive infor- mation that Potts is elected governor by a 13- jority of 400, but concedes that the democratic presidential electors have carried the state by a smali majority. ‘The Governorship Unsettl TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 3.—The democrats claim the election of Ludlow for governor by 1,000 ma- jority. The republicans say it {s still In doubt ‘fhe Democrats Elect Their Gover- nor. Both parties agree that Ludlow, dem., Is elected governor; the democratie state commit- tee say by from 900 to 1,20; ths republican committee say from 600 to $00, The Legislature Strongly Republi- can. The state committees of both parties admit that the republicans have 9 majority in the sen- ate of 31 members. In the house of assembly, or 60 members the republicaus have 34 and the democrats 26. Donnelly, dem.. 1s elected in the Treston district to the assembly. The congres- sional delegation stands tue saine as last year. FLORIDA. Solidty Democratic. Lak Crry, Fia., Nov. 3.—Florida votes for Hancock and elects the democratic candidate Jor governor and both democratic Congressmen. ‘The legislature 1s also democratic, DELAWARE, The State Democratic and Senator Bayard’s Re-election Insured. WILMINGTON, DgL., Nov. 3.—Returns from all the election districts in the state except two in Kent county, the majorities of which are esti- mated upon the vote at the election last Sep- tember, show a democratic majority of 1,045. Two-thirds of the a ens 1s democratic, 1n- suring the return of Bayard to thesenate, The republicans elect their whole ticket in New Casule county by a majority of about 100, MISSISSIPPI, ne Man Killed and Two Wounded in an Election Row. NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 3.—A special to the Democrat trom Lexington, Miss. killing of J. W. Asheraft by' T. J. Lockhart, the mortal wounding of khart, and painful ‘wounding of C, M. Hull, editor of the Holmes County Times, in an election row yesterday. ono. Republicans Gaining. CLEVELAND, Noy. 3.—Complete returns show !1e vote in this city: Garfield, 17.089; Hancock, 12,052; Weaver, 305; Dow, 40; Garfleld over Han- , 4,937; Over all, 4,592; a republican gain of 1,170 over the vote for supreme judge in Octeber. In the whole county Garfleld received 22,235: Hancock, 14,911; Weaver, 353; Dow, 94. Garfeld over Hancock, 7,324; a republican gain of 1,591 over October majority; over all, 6,Si7. Hayes’ Plurality four years ago was 3,773; republican gain of 3,551, Total vote in the county yester- day Was 37,593 against 36,491 1n October and 33,055 in 186. ate democratic vot? fell off 296 from October, all but one vote fall- ing off in thecity. The republican age increased $75 in the city and 420 in the county. Total increase 1,295. But for the losses in the 5th ward the total democratic vote would be slightly larger than in October. 4 ILLINOIS, Garficld’s Plurality About 44,000. Cuicaco, Nov. 3.—Returns have been received. from half of the state of Mlinols, but comparl- son has been with only 297 towns and precincts outside of Chicago. ‘These show net Tepnblican gains of 2,685. At the same rate in the rest ot the state the plurality in the state for Garfield will pe about 44,000. ‘The vote on governor and C men 1s a little less. One Congressman Gained. ‘The republicans probably gain one Co! man by the election of Smith over Stevenson in the 13th district. The Tiltnois congressional delegation will stand: First district, Aldrich, Tep.; 2d district, Davis, rep.: 34, C. B. Farwell, rep. (probably): 4th, J, C, Sherwin, rep.; 5th, R. M. A RS Tep.; 6th, T. J. Henderson, rep.; ith, Wm, Cullen, rep, Sth, L. EB. Pi mn, rep.; 9th, J. H, Lewis, rep.; 10th, B. F. Marsh, re Singleton, dem.; 12th, Wm. Sprin, mith, J. W. r, Smith, rep. (over Stevenssn): Go a Ce. 4th,’ J. G. Cannon, rep.: 16 ind.’ greenback; ath. W, An's 8h, ran dors iéth, Wm. Rt. ‘Morrison, dem., by about 2,000: isth. John R. Thomas, rep.; Tot, W. Town: shend, dem, MISSOURT Returns from st. Louis and the eccretary 0 office recetving a pl of the ist eqngressional ae I K coun! Greg gee foals oa iy, dem.. Sony whlch wi “ 000 P will 5 he" secong diaret, gives Rove '8N, 2,500 and’ 8,000" a majority, Noonan assistant cireuit attorney by | about 1,400 majority. The democratic nom!- Dees for probate judge and public administra- tor had no opposition. For ju: of court of appeals Thompson rep.) has about 2,500 ma- jority in the city, but three counties outside Of the city will reduce this materially. PENNSYL NEAs Republican Lag Srey from the be 15th District. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—C. C. Jadwin, rep., is elected to Congress from the 15th district by 4.375 majority. Brumm, Fusionist, Elected to Con- z TERS. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 3,—All but two dis- tricts in Schuylkill county give Brumm, fuston- ist pOpaats for Congress, over a thousand ma; = VIRGINIA. lien Elected to Congress. Sr. N, Va., Nov. 3.—Allen (regular dem.) 1s pl bly elected to Congress from the 7th district over Paul (readjuster.) So far as heard from Allen Jeads by 1,10u, Republican “ajorities. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 3.—Returns received this morning from several precincts In Sussex and Greenville counties give the repubiicans large majorities. THE RESULT IN WALL STREET. The Stock Market Opens with a an New York, Nov. 3.—The Post's financial ar- ticle says:—The stock market opened with a “boom,” and from the opening (juotations there was an immediate advance of ';a2s¢ per cent. From this there was an immediate decline of 3,833, led by Western Union Telegraph. This was followed by a quick recovery of 4al',, led by Northwest and Pacific Mall, and the market for the expired part of the day may be sald to bave been very strong but feverish. The stocks most active wave ‘been Erle at 452454, Union Pacific at 9440954, Pacific Mail at 477, and 4S3,; Wabash at at6ig and Wabash preferred at 793;a804; Western. Ui a] 513834; *; Milwaukee and St. Paul at 106}a107 Delaware, Lackawanna and Westera at 9944 1003s, abd Jersey Central at iS‘;a79. The active i:sues have advanced as follows: Erle 2d consols to9s,: Texas and Pacific firsts (Denver divi- sion) to 927;; Kansas and Texas seconds to 90%, and Kansas Pacific consols to 97%. ex-coupen of 3 per cent, and Denver and Rio Grande consols to 104';. United States 4 per cents are up here to 110%ya?, from 110a‘« at the close on Monday and 10%a%;, early in October: the 438 are up to 111 y.a% from 1107alil at the close on Monday and 10saxy early in October. ‘There fs still an abundance of loanable funds in the market, but at somewhat higher rates for call loans, the quotation to-day being 3a4 per cent on stocks and 2a3 per cent on United States bonds. If there ts tobe any activity in the Money market in the next six months it should appear this month. It is possible to borrow money for six months (on time) ab 3a4 cent on stocks and 23a3 per cent on U. S. bonds. Prime mercantile eed 1s quoted at 4a5 per cent. The amount of bonds offered to the U. S. Aseistant Treasurer to-day for the sinking fund Was $4,086,500, and in this total was included only $13,000 of the sixes of 1880, The sixes of 1580 fall due December Sist next, and rust be paid then. The amount of them outstanding is about Fy 0,000. General Hillhouse received instruc- tions to-day to accept none of the offerings except the Sixes of 1550, and the small amount of these offerea was not acceptable prices, es FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Walk for the Belt in London. Lonpox, Noy. 3.—In the six days’ walking match the scores et 10 o'clock this moraing were: Rowell 280 miles, Littlewood 229, Dobler 263, Howard 219. All the pedestrians rested about three hours during the night. Littlewood was the first one out, followed by Dobier and Toward. The last to appear was Rowell. They are going well this mor ra ‘The scores of the pedestrians at 3 o'clock this afternoon were: Rowell, 304 miles, 2 laps; Lit- tlewood, 251 miles, 5 laps; Dobler, 296 miles, 33 laps: Howard, 247 miles, 13, laps. Rowell is 2: miles in advance of the fastest time on record, and Dobler is near 11 miles. Rowell’s time for Uie 300 miles is 62 hours 7 minutes, at which pa he was 13 miles and one lap in front of obler. Dan O’Leary Challenges the Win- fer, Lonnon, Nov. 3.--Daniel O'Leary, the Ameri- can pedestrian, on behalf of an unknown, has challenged the winner of the present contest for the Astley belt toa future match tor the belt and the championship. International Railway Exhibition BERLIN, Nov. 3.—It has been resolved to ho) An international railway exhibition here tn 1ss2 A Steamer area by a Collision. Lonpon, Nov. 3:—The steamer N from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, has put into Fal- incuth with her stem broken, the tron plates of both bows damaged. and 19 feetof water in the fore compartment, owing to collision with a water logged wreck on the 30th uit. The Irish “Aeris LONDON, Nov. 3.—Mr. N: , one of the Irish agitators indicted for conspiracy, in a speech bear Tuam on Monday recommended the use of dynamite and gun cotton against landlords. Mr. Parnell’s tone has also been more violent jately. The list of names of the agitators in- cluded in the indictment, as aiready sent in these dispatches, Is official. A meeting of the Jand league will be held to-day to consider the line of action to be taken for the defence of the members indicted. Parn ‘served with the Writ DUBLIN, Nov. 3, 1:20 p. m.—Mr. Parnell has just been served with a copy of the indictment and information against him by a detective officer at the Imperial Hotel tn this city. Mr. Gordon, one of the d2fendants charged in the in- dictment, 1s seriously iJ] at Claremorris. The Oarsmen in England. Lonpon, Noy. 3.—The Sportsman expresses the belief that Hosmer who was defeated by Laycock yesterday, Was Overstrained and says that he looked worn yesterday. All the scul- Jers now in practice forevents to come did their average work yesterday. College Endowments. HauiFax, N.8., Nov. 3.—Geo, Munro, pub- Usher of New York, has endowed a chair of history, political economy and rhetoric, at Dal- housie College, the incumbent of which will be Rev. John Forrest. The Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—Vi 0 83s; do. consols, 6454: do. 3. past due coupons, 0% do. ne do. ten-forty gauhons. 95% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—Gotton dull—middling, 10%. Flour quiet and firm—Howard street and western super, 3.5024. do. extra, 4. 5.00; do. ff city mallle super, 3-753 4. do. family, 3. 2586.50 16.06. ders, none offering’; Gleas Hib aides, none offering ; do. backe oo and - Bacon—1 i sides, 9. jams, 1281574. Lard—tefined, 9x Butter steady — pre cae ice weetern packed, 1 5 firm, \. eat troleum—crude, nominal; refined, 12: Coffee dull—Rio to fair, 1gal4. Sugar qniot— A 9%. duief," Tia 1.113g. Freights to Liverpool Pe cotton, 3-1ayd.; flours 38.4. srsin, 6; fa. Receipts—fiour, 533 barrels; ' wi of 432,000 b j,00FB, 105,000 bushels ; oats, 7,866 bushels: Tye, 1,123 bushels. Shipmente—whoat, 273,620 bushels: corn, 66,560 bushels. Sales—wheat, 860,054 bushels; corn, 38,758 bushels. ayNEW YORK, ‘Nov. '3. stocks Vonda dul. Gi trong. NEW YORE: Nov. S-—lour” steady. active. Gorn quiet. IN. Nov. 8, 12:90 p. m.— 9915-16 for both: U! 8. bonds, 43 per cents, Hays Atlantic and Great Western Drst im trusties’ certificates, 65: Atlantic and Great ols, TUL New kork Gauttals lig titolo. Gon fish ise. Fennayivania Oentral, 6654. Head: agPEDON, Nor. 3, 2:30 p. m.—U. 8. bonds, 3g Ber con i 4 INDO! v8, 4. p> m.—Consols, 100 1-16 prov mee ot Meenas je é loc. New York Ocntrai, 142%. Atlantic and morisage, ‘certifi- TWO CENTs. The Result Yesterday. WHAT NEXT? There are two facts established by yester- day’s elections. (except, possibly, New Jersey,) and Dext House of Representatives will haveasmall republican majority, but all-suMficient to reor- ganize that ly in its officers and committees after the 4th of March next. The Senate is yet in doubt. Upon Nevada and New Jersey the democratic hope depends, If both these states have elected republican legislatures, the Senate will be under republican control after March 4th next by the casting vote of Chester A. Arthur, the Vice Presid Jersey has a democratic legislature and elects a democratic Senator, that Nevada will offset 1, and vice versa, Indeed, If doth states send dem: ocratic Senators, the chances are the repub. Ucans will have control of the Senate, through the vote of Mahone, of Virginia,who is undoubt- edly sore because of the {nterference of the national democratic tte affairs of that state, The gains First that Gen. Garield 18 | Can pro elected President with the solid northern vote, | sour that the | tinely me LOCAL NEWS. A Hold Biackmatiing Scheme Foiled A CLEVERLY MANAGED ARREST, Tn January last, Mr. H. H. Willard, who, for Many years, was a partner with Mr. A. B. Webb A3 an attorney-at-law, with an office on F street’ Lear 14th, died at bis residence, in the western pert of the city, quite suddenly, and within a short Ume after had eaten a very hearty meal. His Geath was certified to as from apo- o~ + ard tn due time he was buried. Mrs, Wil'ard sul ently obtained employment in the Treasury depariment. About (wo weeks ago she received, by mail, THE FOLLOWING LETTER: “WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Madam: I have ob- tained information f that your hus- band was foully dealt with, and tha’ he came to his death through meansof potson administered to bim Girectly or indirectly by your hands. 1 have tn my possession a bottle isbelled potson, and a reliable witness to prove that you were secn to put it in your water closet. have the name of the druggist from whom 1 was pur- chased. and of the party who purchased If, and ve by several other witnesses that before husband's death you were clandes- ting a certain young man, and that you have since your husband's death reoeived his attepiions. Now I have been some time working up this case, and expect fo make a few dollars out of tt.’ To do this I will only have to prove to the government that your bust and was foully dealt with, by furnishing to the prosecuting attorney the proof above men- Uoned, ad calling for ctions of your late husband's stomach. Ican eastly do this, but I lent elect. It may be that if New | don’t desire to see you prosecuted, and will not if T can get my fee without tt. irg to pay me the amount that I in the case (which ts $200), I will send you the bottle labelled poison, en of, and solemnly swear that the matter shall ever be kept @ secret. If you refuse to do this my advice to you Is to leave the city and ot country, for 1 must give the case to Uie District a/torney On the 30th of this month. motive in making this demand of you except to If you are will- nessee, | trial for murder in degree, It isimma- 2; Connecticut, 1; lowa, 2; Keb- | terial to me whether you poisoned your hus- tucky, 1; Massacht 3 uri, 2;) band or not. All have to do New Jersey, 1; Virginia, 1; | Wisoot 1. get my money 1s we that your This makes a net gain of 24 members. To off- | huspand was poisoned, which will be done by set this, however, the democrats have ed | | having his remains dissected. If you desire to in Pennsylvania and 2 in New York, which de- | save yourself further truble fn this ratcer put ducted from the twenty-four gained by the re- | rrgenys makes a total republican gain of 21. ‘his will secure tothe republicans the control of the next House by a majority of at least 10. One of the rumors afloat is that Gen. Logan is to be secretary of the Interior, and that Gen. Saeed 1s to succeed him in the United States Senate. The feeling among the republicans is that the next administration is to be pre-eminently stal- wart; that all democrats must go; that there is to be no more temporizing with the south. Yes- terday’s verdict seems to be accepted by the Stalwarts to mean that the people of this coun- try want the political affairs of the nation ad- ministered on a stalwart bas! Itissaid by the ultra stalwarts that Con- gressmen from the south certitled to be elected in districts having a° preponderating nero vote, as to be either unseated or thetr election invalidated on the ground that the people have not had a chance to record a free-expression of opinion. This, it is asserted is the only means which can be resorted to to give the colored yoter a chance to assert his political rights. Such a policy if adopted would unseat Chal- mers in the shoe string district of Mtsstssipp!, three of the Loutsiana members And about all cf the South Carolina delegation. Secretary Schurz Upon the Election. THE PART TAKEN IN THE RESULT BY THE OF- FICERS AND EMPLOYES OF THE GOVERNMENT. The clerks and employ(3 of the Intertor de. partment this morning asked permission to ten- der Secretary Schurz their congratulations on the result of the election. The Secretary was invited by them to one of the new model halls of the Patent office. Hon. E. M. Marble, com- missioner cf patents, on bebalf of the officers and employés of the department, spoke as fol- lows. “Mr. Secretary, Ladies and Gentlemen:—Ad- Vices recelved trom all parts of the country this morning indicate that James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, candidates of the repub- ican party, have been triumphantly ‘The republican party went into contest. reuing upon its record in the past and the confidence which the peo- ple ought to repose in any party which has so faithfully and fully discharged its duties. The response which we get this morning ts simply the answer to the confidence thus reposed. It Was not the fortune of those who are present, or at Jeast but few of them, to take pari in this campaign. It was your fortune, and although we had not that privilege, we lave the satisfac- Uon Of expressing our gratitude and our pleas- ure at the reskit to you, sir, for the noble part you acted in its consummatior Secretary Schurz then said: “Ladies and gen- Uemen, as you are aware J am not very much in favor <e in this department. And yet J accept this demonstration of your rejoicings at the result of the national election yesterday with very great pleasure. You have a particu- lar reason for that rejoicing, a reason I recog: nize with the sincerest satisfaction. You have not only an interest in the result of this elec tion, but you have also a share in the triumph which has been achieved. It is scarcely neces- sary to say that bad the executive branch of the government not won the Serra and confidence of the people, all the billliant torchlight processions and all the speeches which have been delivered would have availed very little, Each one of you who has done his duty—and I am glad to acknowledge that that has been the general rule—has a right to claim credit for the good results accom- plished; for you have impressed the country With the conviction that the administration of public affairs has on the whole been in honest end efficient hands. So the compliment you have tendered to mel return to you. Let the result of this election be taken aS a lesson by the oflicers and employes of the government, as Well as by the political parties of the coun- iry, that President Hayes spoke a word of wis dom in his inaugural address when he said, ‘He who best serves his country serves his party best."” Siting Bull, NOT READY TO SURRENDER. ‘The following dispatches have been forwarded to the War department by Gen. Terry: Fort KEoGH, Oct. 36th. The following dispatch is respectfully for- warded: Cantonment, Poplar Cr ith, Brevet Major General N. A. Mites, Keogh:—Have only peed Succeeded. Sitting Bull will not give a lecided answer until he hears from Major Walsh. Indians were saucy and independent; Was kept a prisoner two days incamp. A divi: Sion exists in camp; part wanted to go back with me; ter portion under Sitting hostile; Sitting Bull iin that you make no move until he hears from Major Walsh; on Milk Tver at mouth of itock Creel FOUR EUNDRED AND FIFTY INDIANS SURRENDER. For several months it has been stated that Major Walsh was to return November 10th and lad them to some favorable country. All the here corrol the story. As he was the re} Uny, and wi the representative of the Canadian pe are ‘filed eee Trequest that there be no delay at ¢ fulfill Lhe promises, they should be so at once by the same authority, and nd I request, the following in Tag EVENING Stax wext Tues- jay: (For Tar Star.) Vv. I WILL PAY THE AMOUNT REQUESTED ° i If the above appears in Tae Stax the day named I will then give you my addre 3. If not I shall take It for granted that you refase. P.S.—The notice can be gent _and save your gcing to the office in person of Tre Svan.” ANOTHER LETTER. Mrs Willard made no reply to this, and on Oct, Sist recetved another letter, stating that the notice not. having red he sup) that she has decided not to pay the amount; that the writer sees she does not appreciate the favor, and she may think that, having offered (to sell his evidence, that he has debarred bim- self from furnishing the evidence to the District Attorney, and claiming his $200; * But I have many assistants, to any one of whom I could commit the case, and who are iy emuloyes, rehon you cannot buy. When I turn it over to them the law mst take 1ts course. ‘The promt- nent facts are that an old colored woman whom you turned out of your house to die I traced over to Maryland, who Is now deai, but he has er ante-mortem statement that you secreted e apres in the water closet, and | have the bottle now. A young man named Dillard will supply Ube motive,” &c.; and he gives directions about meeting him at the corner of 9th street and Pevnsylvapia avenue. THE DETECTIVES AT WORK. Mrs, Willard taking the advice of some @iends, at once consulted with Messrs. T. F. Miller and J. F. Riley attorneys, and they called in Detectives McDevitt and Voss, and acting on their advice, Mrs. Willard caused to be pub- lished a personal In THE Stak, as follows: V —I WILL PAY YOU THE AMOUNT RE- quested. w. rs. Willard on Saturday received a nove which sbe should have received on Friday, making an appointment to meet heron Friday evening. On Monday she received another letter, ‘and replied a3 follows in the personal column of THE STAR on Monday: “V.—Letter not received till Seth. Will accede. Name iime.—W.” Yesterday morning Mrs, Willard Get a note in a as! follow: er nelipe “Washington, Nov.2d,1580.—W. Your nse is well in Tue Star of the ist of this month (yesterday.) The time I set 1s 4:30 p.m. to-day. Observe tbe other instructions as laid down in last Wednesday's letter, which you acknowledge receiving on the 30ih. Study ts particulars minutely, observe them Carefully and all will be well if you act on the square. You shall hear from me in a few days after this to give you some reliable facts to enable you to judge who of your present acquaintances are associates, oa a aula jons as to meetinga ,” &C. irs Willard immediately sent this letter to her attorneys by a lady friend, but it did not reach them until after recess in the Criminal Court, in which they were engaged tn defend- ing the case of Captain Hughes, and they im- mediately asked that the case be adjourned over by Judge James, stating that they had amost important engagement to meet. This was done, and they at once notified the de- tectiver. 5 HOW THE ALLEGED BLACK MAILBRS WERE CAUGET. In a short time Messrs. McDevitt and Voss were both di beyond recogaition so well that each one failed st first to the other, and they took their station in the neighborhood of 9th street and the avenue. Bere they saw Mrs. Willard alight from a 9th street car apd meet the boy, from whom she received & small and pess over a letter. The boy immediately walked up C street to wtb, where he met tte Weil-known. Brown, who has heretofore Iny our courts a8 a re 2nd also in “connection with abortion cases. The two, still followed by the officers. walked down the avenue to the front of the Metrow,. Man hotel, where a young man Wo, met" them, abd they joined in convérsation. officers walked up and arrested them, they attempted to run, and the young man last met ran away Cross the avenue, but was over- hauled. They were Sl locked up; the young inan met at the Metrojlitan register as Paul B. Wright, a young "aan living on Cap~ tol Hil, a printer by trade, Tue boy Is Eu- gene Bulkley, aged about seventeer, semaing on 2d street southeast. The latter is bUever to bave been used Simply as a messenger. The case will probably be Deard in the Police Court to-morrow. ‘The case was well man: ie Sotk | of license to Messrs. Driver It he is not to return, and cannot | The Commissioners wiil hold ali aged throughout with much tact and skill, and it is needless to Say that Brown, at least, would not have been captured if the officers bad been known to him. received 2) applications, whieh they pooseedd ve ap) 8, W! they Protest was received from Mr. Letma et al. against the issuance & Schofield, stati in full the reason; also, an anonymous st H. Koch, 7th street, between S and T 8, Tecelving a license. This paper was orld ‘the table. No anonymous protests will ve consideration. District Commissioners have in hand some half dozen applications for liquor licease, which have the ordeal of official scra- similar appli- informed | cations, to give an opportunity for every one Who desires, to be heard for or against such that ample arrangements may be made to ar- issue. == rest any at may cross ie line before our Wi ‘ ARRESTED ON . a] troops. “As the camp 1s now reduced, this can | suv trestoniney Moe 1a RO Sea OF PER bedone. Captain Huggins arrived to-day, with Townley, white women, two of the witnesses camps of Spotted Eagle and Rain-In-the-Face— | (mother and daughter) in the case of William about 550 Indians, 5‘ Randall, convicted in the Criminal (signed,) Mies, Commanding. | Gourt of burglary, were on _@ bench Fort KE0GB, Oct. 28.—Lieutenant Miller, 5th it Searles, of the Marshal's infantry, is this side of Terry’s La , With | Office, and Judge James commit =e Aone iat bought by Ge sale of “pes >= —— of perjury ye — = lered In ies. Captain Hugeins, 9d cav- | $1,000 bail. broughi alry, reports at he {s moving in slowly, with ‘by Bailiff Hughes, and she was also comait- camp of Sj Eagle aud Rain-tn-the-Face— Itisc 11010dges of Indians. I ‘expect at Keogh within three days, Lieutenant Clark, | sti 2d cavairy, has gone further north for more. (Signed,) ‘1LEs, Colonel! Commanding. A WIFE Waxts 4 Divorcs.—To-day Mr. S, C, Mills for Matilda C. Serrin, filed a bill fora divorce from David D. Serrip. She states that they were married in July, 1369, in Georgetown, and they lived together until October 1877, when he compelled her to return to her mother. She charges that in 1875 he assaulted her and at- these partes testified dy @ Man who robbed the house abding upder 2 gas lamp, and that Randall ‘was not the man. os PAROCHIAL CHANGE.—Rev. Father Bokel, who for some Ume past has been connected with pasa a Sal Sat r, bas as Caurch in Zanesville, Ohio, and — lace to enter upon his duties. . Rather who has occu; the pastor- ot place tempted to cut her with a razor, and in October | formerly held by Father Bokei. Father Coli Is77 he drove her away and has not since per- mitted her to return. ae A DECISION UNDER THE GAMBLING Laws.— To-day, in the Court in ( Justice Cartter and Judge le,) the case of Cornelius Wessels, con’ ‘the Court of keeping & mming table, under a stat- an penitentiary, was Sreued by Nr. A. Be Willies for the prisoner and Col. Corkhill for the government. The court reversed the judgment below, a that to convict under te state the table mi ateot St. to take the will arrive in W: in a day or two, ia the Criminal Court, (udge James, ae 1" , th trial of Win. Hughes, late of the tol % harged au indecent it on the per- son of Alice Burlingame, on the 29th of July last, on from the Police Court, was re- sumed. testified to'the i i