Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 5

Se eh THE DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE. SUMMARY OF TH DISPATCHES, New York and Pennsylvania Demo- eratic—_Gen. Butler Elected in Massn- chavetts—Readjusier Success in Vir-| ginia—Republicans Lose Many Con- Srewmen in the Northern States, and | Gain a Few in the Seuthern States— | Defeated in New Jerscy—!| Indiana Close, and the Hesult in} Doubt. MORNING'S New York. j FCEDENTED DEMOCRATIC VICTORT—CLEVE- OTHE DEMOCKATS GALN ves Cleveland's majority ‘The assembly will stand 80 democrats at 171,009. and 45 repablicans, a democratic gain of 1% rats | on Will stand 19 democrats democratic gain of 6, oerats hive un le majority in Congress Our acuADers mst 150 repub= Tom t 2 Indicate come down 19 Haslem 960 to 25,000 tm jority. In the tate In only three Instances are gulns reported, and t umount to ud has about 500 m. n Auburn, aS gone democratic In a ganz sis eb irker is re-ciected (rom the 19:h district by trou 5,000 to 6,000 majority.” NEW YORK CITY AND BRO . ‘The total clty vote, with fy, gives Folger nen elected & a district, 12th district 4, dem.; ifitehins, : c pall majorities. Pennsylvania. TS FLECT THEIR GOVERNOR BY OVER PRALITY—THE CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. ‘The returns recetved at Philadelphia last night showed heavy democratic gains and indic lection of Pattison (dem.) tor governor by 90,000 plurality. The following democratic Congressmen are lected: Randall in the 21, Mutchler In the 10th, rimentrout in the Sth, Connelly in the 12th over Scranton, Post In the i5th, and Boyle in the Rist. The republicans have elected O'Neil In the 24, jude Kelley in the 4th, Everhart In the 6th, Smith fm the gti, Bingham in the 17th, Errett in the 2d, he in ‘the 23d, and Miller in the 26th. _Bramm a is re-elected im the 18th district. ary White (rep.) 1s probably defeated for Con- in the 25th district and Samuel Barr (rep.) in @ 4th district. A dispatch from Scranton, Pa., Says Joseph Scranton (rep.) 1s certainly defeated for Congress Im the 12th district. The democrats elaim the election of 14 democrats out of & with ‘the chances in favor of two more. e Press esti- Mates Pattison’s plurality at from 2,000 to 80,000 and places the next Congressfonal delegation at 16 Fepublicans and 12 democrats. Massachusetts. GEN. BUTLER'S PLURALITY FOR GOVERNOR 15,000 TO 20,000—THE REPUBLICAN LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ELECTED—THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE LEGISLA- TURE Benjamin F. Butler, the democratic candidate for governor, {s elected by a plurality variously es- ‘tmated at 15,000 to 20,000. ‘The vote In Bo:ton was: Butler, 30,166; Bishop, 16,878. ‘The rest of the state ticket is ih some doubt, but Ames, republican can- didate for Meutenant governor, is in all probability elected. The democrats claim, and the republicans concede, the election of Patrick A. Collins (dem.) to Congress tn the 4th district over Charles T. Gaila- gher(rep.) Eben F. Stone (rep.) in the 7th district, Over Charles P. Thompson (dem.); Wm. Whiting Grp) over Sawyer (dem.) In the 11th distrie re D. Robinson (rep.) in the 12th district €lected. Leopold Morse (dem.) deieats Bow! @ep.) in the Sth district. an Theodore Lyman, civil Service Independent candidate for Congres: in the Kh Gistrict, has defeated Jobn W. Candler. Gov. Long 1s propably elected to Congress from the 2d district; Rice (rep.) is elected in the 10th district by 2.300 Yori In the Sth district Russell ts elected. In the 6th Levering 1s probably elected. tue legislature the indications are that the house will have @ democratic majority of 15 and senate Indiana. | WME STATE IN DOUBT, BUT THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM 4 MAJORITY OF 5,000 TO 8,000, AND A GAIN OP POUR CONGRESSUE! Hetiman (rep.), in the first Congressional dis- trict, s probably defeated. The democratic elect concressinen In the second, third, fourth, firth and twelith districts, and the republicans in the sixth, geventh, tenth, eleventh and thirteenth. Tne eighth and ninth are doubtful. Ex-Senator Me- Donsld and Hon. W. H. Engilsh, of the democratic central committee, Claim a gain’ of four Congre: en, Namely, im the first, seventh, ninth ai te Istricts, and g Of from 5,000 t6 8,000. ity in tne Hou-e of Repr: hat the Senate wiil be c nators hol le the st ng over. The republi- fe to be very close, but clafn election of Congres-men in the ‘eighth and Binth districts “Scattering returus from a few Precincts in this state sow small republican gains On the vot br Secretary Of State over the vote for in the GOT THOT in IANO. Pewite (rep) for Conzres fndianapolis district ts probably elected over Eng- Virginia. YHE RESULT STILL IN DO , BUT THES DEMOCRATS Le Returns recefved In Richnond up to a late hour last night were very incomplet2, and it was Shought there that the result of the election f it 1 mist) had car- Flea WF democratic counties bad the state, Dut the he not been heard from. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION Will probably stand as follows: Democrats—Geo. T. Garrison, 1-t district; Geo. D. Wis Cabell, 5th; J. Randolph Tucker, 6ta; John S Barbour, 8th. Coalition'sts—Harry H. Libby, 21 district; B.S Hooper, 4th; John Pant, 7th, ‘and John 8.’ Wise, with th! 9h ‘district stii! in doubt. dred voting places leard from Bhowed 3,115 net democratle gain. Many demo- erats are still hopeful of Massey’s election. They have an jority of 1,200 to ove aud predicate of success on the steady galas which vturns from democratic counties indicated. ‘VOTES IN RICHMOND, PETERSBURG AND LYNCHBURG. The vote in Richmon‘ was as follows Bressman-atlarge, Messey, democrat, 5.4 8. Wise, coalttiontst, 3,016. For Congress from the e, democrat, 5.592; J. hh, Coutts 2.950. Massey and Wise carry Caroline county by 200 mjortt | suit except to slightly increase the | 1,000. 1ty. In Petersburg, where Gov. Cameron and Senator Mahone were at the polls during a portion of the day, the vote for Congressman-at-large Wis as fol- Jows: John S. Wise, 2.0%; John E. Massey, 1,000, and John M. Dawsou, 73. For Congress trom’ the an Gistetct BS. Hooper, readjuster, received a vote or We ieese, 1,000, and ‘Tazewell Branch, colored, 73. oo In burg Massey has a majority of 250 and J. Randolph Tucker, candidate for re-election in the 6th district, a majority of 280. Tucker and ‘Massey will carry the district by 2,000 and perhaps In Alexandria Massey and Barbour, democrats for Congressman-at-large, had majorities of 599 There were six votes cast for Dawson, e Btraightout candidate. Two in Ar Wi gave Dawson a and plurality of 12 Colorade. THE STATE REPUBLICAN BY A REDUCED MAJORITY. Ex-Senator Chaffee, chairman of the republican committee.claims the state, but with a reduced majority for governor, probably not more than 1,000. He claims the state legislature and Con- — for the republicans with the usual ma- . T. M. Patterson, chairman of the demo- cratic committee, claliu3 the state for the demo- crats on governor. Maryland, SHE INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL TICKET RLECTED IX BALTIMORE—CONGKESSIONAL RETURNS, In Baltimore, the entire independent ticket for four Judges of the supreme bench has been elected by heavy majorities, the only candidate on the regular democratic judiciary ticket elected Deing Wm. A. Fisher, who was also nominated ‘voted for by the ndents. The other $1 elected for a term of fifteen years are W. A. Stew. art (dem.), Chas. E Phelps (ind) and Elwd. Dufty (rep) The will exceed 7,000. Tae vote for the various ‘candidates for ndzes was a8 follows: Fisher, 52504; Stewart, AiSis: Dany. 3,202; Phelps, 32.001; Gates 3 Gilmor, ae a; (Puikney,, 21,89; Reynolds, 488: eieras treen the cometion ot indicate pg ag Fi > del are elected to Congress. Mr. Holton, republican, ‘ also thought to have carried the 5th = over Chal the mt member. In the ireult the democratic ca) gomery Biatr (dem.), about 580 majority; W: in, , McComas {rep.), 731 majority. democrats elect the chief and associate judges, Connecticut. THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR GOVERNOR—THELEG- ISLATURE REPUBLICAN. One hundred and M'ty-three towns give Bulke- ley (rep.) for gevernor 61,501; Waller (dem.) 66,186. In 1880 Bigelow, 62,720; English, 60,975. Net repub- Hican 1038, 6.580, This includes all but fifteen towns, Which will not materially ance the re- jemocratic majority, Which Will be about 5,000. ‘The legisla ture is Fepublican, the senate by 2 majority, the house probably 15. For Con; Eaton's (dem.) majority 1s 750; Mitchell (dem.) 24 district, about 1,500: Semour (iem.) 4th district, probably 600. In the 3d district Walt’s (rep.) majority is probably Illinois. THE REPUBLICANS HOLD THE STATE. The chairman of the state republican commit- tee, who has private advices from all parts of the state, say the republicans have carried the state and the legislature, and will hold their own on with’a possible gain of one. He says RW. Dunham (rep.) is elected to Con- gress in the Ist district, John F. Finnerty (tnd.) tn the 2a, and Wm. C. Keuffner (rep.) in the 18th over Wm. R. Morrison. In the Springfield district (the 12tn) Hon. Win. Springer is elected by an in- creased majority. New Jersey, THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION—ROBESON DEFEATED —DEMOCKATS HAVE A MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLA- TURE, In the Congresstonal districts Keene, republi- can, ts elected in the 31 over Miles Ross by 1,000 majority. Robeson 13 defeated by T. T. Ferrell, democrat, by 1,500 majority. Brewer, republican, Is re-elected in'the 21 district by about 700 major= ity. In the 6th district W. H. F. Fielder, demo- erat, 13 elected by 2,500 majority, a democratic gain of 500. W. McAdoo, democrat, in the 7th dis- trict ts elected by about’ 2,500 majority. Wiltlam Walter Pheips, repubifcan, 1s elected in the 5th district. Hts majority 1s about £00. Returns thus far received indicate a democratic majority in the next legislature on Joint ballot of 5. The state senate Will probably ‘Stand republicans 12, demo- ctats % and the house of asseubiy demozrats 34, Tepublicans 26. Tennessee. DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR AND SIX DEMOCRATIC CON- GRESSMEN ELECTED. A Nashville dispatch says: “The indications are that Bate is elected governor by a considerable majority over Hawkins, The entire Bate ticket 13 elected in this city and county. Democratic Con- gres-men are elected from six disiricts. Richard Warner, democrat, Is probably defeated by J. D. Tillman, iniependent democrat, in the Sth als- ‘The election 1s close and doubtful between Dibrell and ‘Trewhitt (republican) in the 81 dis trict, ‘The democrats will have probably 85 out of the 130 members o¢ the legislature.” In the 10th district Casey Young, démocritt, will probably havea majority of about 400 over Wm. M. Smith for Congress. Young’s majority in Memphis 1s 1,075. Reports recelved by the Ohattanooza Times inicate the re-election of Geo. C. Dibrell, demo- crat, im the 84 district, South Carolina. OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY—MACKEY (REP.) PROBABLY ELECTED TO CONGRESS, ‘The aggregate m jority for the democratic state Ucket Is overwhelming. ‘The contest for Congress- men was closer, but the returns upto this hour (muidnight) indicate the election of six democratic Congressmen. In the 7th district, where there Was no democratic candidate, the contest was close between Lee, colored, (rep.), and Mackey, white, (rep.); but the latter 1s probably elected. New Hampshire. THE REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR GOVERNOR, TWO CONGRESSMEN AND THE LEGISLATURE. ‘The vote in 140 towns and cities gives Hale, rep., 23,804; Edgeriy, dem., 22,850; scattering, 618. The same places in 1830 gave Bell, rep., 26v13; Jones, dem., 24,905; scattering, 513. Republican net losse3 In these places 1k Secretary Chandler 1s understood to have sent the following message to the President at New York Gee ‘We have elected two Congressmen and the legislatife by a large majority. Hele will probably be electod by a small majority.” Mississippi. REPUBLICANS CLAIM THE ELECTION OF CHALMERS AND JEFFORDS, WITH A CHANCE FOR LYNCH. ‘The Congressional election returns are very meagre, but are suffictent to insure the election of Muldrow, Money, Singleton and Barksdale, demo- crats, Whose majorities are large in every county heard from. Partial returns from five counties give Chalmers, coalition republican, 1,000 majority over Manning, democrat, Carter, republican, col- ored, in the same district receiving but few votes, ‘Tue chairman of the republican committee clatms the election of Chalmers and Jeffords, with a chauce for Lynch. The democratic chairman con- cedes nothing as yet. North Carolina. EIGHT DEMOCRATIC AND ONE KEPUBLICAN CON- GRESSMAN. ‘The democratic state ticket for judges was voted straight in the western portion of the state, and 1s doubtless elect-d by a good majority. Returns trom scattering precincts indicate the election of ett (dem.) Congressman-at-large, and of Cox, « for the 4th district. The election of Whar: ton J. Green, (dem), from the 81 district, seems certain by at least 500 majority. Clement Dowd, in . B. Vance, the 8th; A.M. nd W. M. Robbins, in the 7th, probably elected." ‘Tha Con: gre: ton will probably be eight demo- ¢rats and one republican. California. THE STATE PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC. Both parties claim the state, but the commonly recetved opinion in San Francisco ts that the democrats will have a majority of 2,000 to 3,000 on the general ticket. Reports from the interior in- dicate a full vote. Ibis believed that the prohibi- tion ticket will have about 5,000 votes in the state at large, and this, with the defection from the re- publ {the Sunday law, is likely bog 3. The’ republi- imate Este’s ma- ity outside the city at 5,000 to 7,000, The demo- ate central committee think the republi- can estimate ls exaggerated, and they claim that the democratic majority in’ the elty will more than make up for Ue losses in the luterlor. Wisconsin. DEMOCRATIC GAINS—FIVE REPUBLICAN AND FOUR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN. Reports mndicate large democratic gains in every Congressional district. The chairman of the dem- ocratic state central committee claims five and probably six out of the nine Congressmen, a dem- ocratie ‘gain of three or four Congressmen. Re- publican advices concede democratic g: but aresilenton Congressmen. The election in the fourth district resulted tn the election of P. ¥. Deuster, dem., for Congress. ‘The returns from throuchout the state indicate the election of five republican and four democratic Congressmen. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. A Milwaukee dispatch to the Associated Press 2% Following 1s the result in Congressional districts in this state: 1st, Williams, rep., re-elect- ed by 2.000 majority—republican logs 500; 2d, Sum- ner, dem., elected by 1,500 majority—democratic joss 1,200; 31, Jones, dem., elected over Keyes and Hazleton, the two contesting republican candi- 000 plurality, a democratic em., reelected _by 1, rity—democr: ain 1,400: 5th, Rankin, dem., elected by 4.000 majority—democratic gain’ 1,500; 6th, Guenther, rep.. 800 im: ajo des tic 700; But .. elect mocratic gain 7h, Butt, ior The returns from Kansas received last night ‘were very meager. Dispatches stated that the re- publican state central committee think the whole State and Congressional ticket is elected, but con- gic Seite gree, 5 gc at € state committee claim the elostion of Glick for governor. Delaware. DEMOCRATIC GAINS REPORTED. ‘The returns from the state so far indicate demo- cratic gains. Returns from nine of the seventeen city precincts give democratic majority of 235. ‘The strong republican wards are yet to hear trom. ‘The chances are that the has gone republican. meager. Texas. . ‘THR USUAL DEMOCRATIC SWEEP. In Texas, Lanham, Wellborn, exeopt th the 8d district, which is regarded In this city Gen, W. J, Behan for mayor and the rezular democratic ticket by from 4,000 to 5,000 majority over the independ- ents. The republican comin!ttee now concede the Fon (dem.) to Contras tur Stl hope tor Reitose's ron (dem.| s, but ope for 8 election ia the 81 district ™ oo lowa, 4 DEMOCRAT SUCCEEDS MR. FARWELL IN COX- GRESS. J. W. Green, the chairman ‘of the republican committee, concedes the election of J. H. Murphy democrat, to Congress from the 22 district, now represented by Mr. Farwell. In the Ist Gistriet, Mr. McCold, present incumbent, 18 Te- el Isaac 8. Siruble, republican candidate for Con- bc the 11th district, Is elected by a large ma- Georgia, DELEGATION TO - CONGRESS ELECTED. ‘The special dispatches received at Atlanta indl- cate that a full democratic delegation ts elected to Congress. This involves the defeat of Emory Speer, in the 9th district and Willtam H. Felton, in the 7th, who both ran on the independent ticket. gohn C. Nicholts, democrat, has about 5,000 ma- jority in the 1st district and Henry G. Turner, in ‘the 24, about 2,000. Charles F. Crisp, in the 8d, James H. Blount, in the 6th, and Seaborn Reese, In the 8th, had no opposition. Hugh Buchanan, in the 4th; N. 8. Hammond, in the 5th; J.C. Clement in the 7th and Alien D. Candler, in the 9th, are pro- bably all elected; as also Thomas Hardeman, demo- cratic candidate for Congressman-at-large. Missouri. THE DEMOCRATS HAVE A CLEAN SWEEP. The election of the democratic candidates for Congress in the three St Louis city districts 1a conceded. They are, John J. O'Neill, in the eighth, James O. Broadhead in the ninth, and M. L. Clardy in the tenth. The stite officers elect, all demo- crats, are Thomas A. Sherwood. supreme judge; Mr. Coleman, superintendent of Schoois,and James Harding, railroad commissioner. Graves (dem.) for Congress, will have about 2,500 majority over ‘Crisp, (ind-dem.) in the Lexington district. Michigan. A REPUBLICAN VICTORY: BUT THE GOVERNOR BEHIND HIS TICKET. The appearances at midnight last night warranted the following statement: The entire republican state ticket 13 elected by 10,000 or 12,000, except, possibly, the governor, who has been cut on collateral issues 4nd runs behind badly. Both partes claim the Governor. On Congressmen the democrats carry the first district, electing Maybury, and claim the fifth for Houseman, which fs Very close. ‘The re- maining nine are claimed by the republicans with reasonable certainty. Both branches of the legislature are republican by decistve majorities, insuring the election of a.repubiicau United States Senator. FULL DEMOCRATIC Minnesota. THE CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. ‘There 1s no doubt of the electionot White, Wake- field and Strait, the republican. candidates in the Ist, 21 and 81 districts, The 4th district is doubt- ful, with the chances in favor of Washburn (rep). In the 5th district Nelson, republican, is probavly elected, but there 1s much scratching in favor of Kindred, the other republican nominee. Nebraska, THE STATE REPUBLIOAN. As far as can be estimated from returns from Scattered precincts throughout the state, the re- publican state ticket will rec ‘ve about 15,000 plurality, Weaver (rep.) is elected im the 1st dis- $Hlct, and Latrd rep.) in the dl by good majorities. The 8d district 1s still somewhat in doubt, but the ghanoes favor, Valentine (rep.) vy about 3,000 to 5,000 over the democratic and {ndependent candi- dates. No estimate can yet be formed of the complexion of the legislature beyond the strong provablitties of a good republican majority in th houses, An Oinaha dispatch says: Valentine's rep.) elec- tion in the 81 Congressional district 1s almost cer- tain. The democratic central committee concede the election of the Tepublican state ticket by 10,000 majority, but claim Munger for Congress in the 80 disirict dver Valentine. Nevada. THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECTED, A dispatch from Carson, Nev., says:—“Adams, Cassidy and Svone. democratic candidates for gav- ernor, Congressman and supreme judge, respec- tively, have traded off the balance of the ticket for themselves, and the friends of other canaidates and Irish voters in general are working against them.” Dispatches to the Reno Gazette indicate the election of Downing, repubitoan, over Cassidy, democrat. Arkansas. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS'IN DOUBT. A light vote was polled everywhere on Congress- men in Arkansas, the only officers elected yester- day. In Little Rock, Cunningham (greenbacker), for Congressman-at-large, for whom republicans also voted, received 1,185, and Breckinridge (dem.), 802 Benjamin (rep.), for Congress from the 3:1 district, received 1.215, and Roget '(Mem.). Pea, Pulask! county will probably give 1.200 to 1,500 Tepublican majority, ‘The republican state com- mittee say that If the same decrease holds throughout the district Benjamin has a chance, but there is little doubt of Rogers’ election by a good majority. Scattering returns from the second dls- trict, the only oné that was hotly contested, show a considerable falling off In the vote as com: pared with the September election, but indicate the re-election of Jones (dem.), by séveral hundred majority, though the republicans claim it by a small majortiy for Willams, wro received part of the greenback votes. Jefferson county 1s claimed for Williauns by 3,500 majority, but 1s reported by the democrats as giving him 1ess than 2,000, a re- duction whlch the democrats claim caniot be overcome. Dunn, in the first, and Peel, in the fourth district, both @emocrats, were practically unopposed, Dunn’s antagonist Having withdrawn, and Peel's only opponent betng one independent, who received but few votes. Breckinridge (dem.), for Congressman-at-large, 1s elected by a large majority. Alabama. - Returns from only two districts—the 34 aga 6th— have been received. Oates and Hewett, demo- erats, are elected from these districts. Florida. Some republican gains are reported, but the re- turns are too meager to show the result in elther Of the two Congressional districts. Bhode Island. In Rhode Island Henry J. Spencer and Jonathan Chase, republicans, are re-elected to Congress Shooner, republican, is elected in the first district. ‘The constitutional amendment was rejected. Ex- Governor Van Zandt 1s elucted to the house of del- egates to fill the vacancy from Newport. Election Disturbances. RIOT IN WILMINGTON, DEL. The election passed off quietly in Wilmington, Del., except in the 84 and 7th wards, in the former of which, after the polls closed, there was a serious affray between colored men and whites, in which the colored men, who were the assaflants, used pistols freely, and the whites retaliated with a shower of bricks and stones, which scattered their ants. ‘Two white men, William Barton and Martin Fegan, were seriously wounded by bullets, and several hurt by bricks. A woman was also shot in the breast, but not seriously injured. Many were made during the afternoon, io arrests among them Chief Engineer McIntire, chairmai of the city democratic committee, for knocking down a man. TWO MEN SHOT AT THR POLIS IN ILLINOIS. At Chicago, In a row at the polls yesterday afternoon, George A. Kelly, a fireman, was shot and killed by John Flaherty, a special policeman. At Waterloo, IIL, Jake Fuitz was shot and killed at the polls by one Burris. 10 by Sneliings. of of both . John Am- was for disorderly conduct at the polls. He answer. Pennsylvania Congressmen. ‘The following lst includes the names of mem- bers of the present Congress from Pennsylvania and those elected yesterday, politically classified: Present Congress, Next 2d Edition. LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. DEMOCRATIG MAJORITY IN NEW YORK 169,000. oie THE MASSACHUSETTS VOTE. GENERAL BUTLER’'S MAJORITY OVER 10,000. ee DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN INDIANA 5,500. LATEST FROM VIRGINIA. THE DEMOCRATIC SWEEP IN NEW JERSEY. MIXED TICKET ELECTED IN AS. ——_>—___ McCOMAS ELECTED IN MARY- LAND, epee REPUBLICAN VIOTORIES IN ILLINOIS AND MINNESOTA. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN CALIFORNIA 5,000. THE MAJORITY IN NEW YORK. Counted at Albany to 169,000—General Slocum’s Vote, Special Dispatch to Tue Evexina Stan, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 8—The Evening Journal foots up Governor-elect Cleveland’s major- ity to 169,000, the largest majority ever given for @ governor in the history of poll- ties. During jthe war Governor Brougy, or Ohio, was elected by 100,000 majority. wns have gone democratic, like Auburn, that have never heretofore given a democratic majority. Gen. Blooym, for Con; Mag-at-large, runs ahead of Cleveland in many place: By Associated Prees. Cleveland’s Majority in Niagara County, Looxrort, N. ¥., Nov. 8—Cleveland’s majority in Niagara county is abouc 2,200. Stevens (dem.) if ET has 2,400 majority; Slocum, 200 ma- jority. Complete Returns from Kings County. New York, Nov. 8—Complete returns from Kings county give Cleveland 68,718; Folger, 25,924 ‘The state democratic ticket carried with’ it the city and county tickets, with the exceptionjor Col. Samuel Richmonds, who is elected over Carrol (ee to the office of regiater by a majority of 1,440. he vote on Congress {g still Incomplete, but the Tesult isthe game as published in the mornin: Pipers, Wm. E. Robinson tg ese inthe district, Darwin R. James in the 8d district, and Felix Campbell in the 4th distirct. WHAT SAID BOSTON. Gon. Butler's Election Doplered by Republicans—‘The Journals for the Future—How the Herald gards it—What the Post Says. Special Dispatch to Tre Evenrxa Stan. Boston, Nov. 8.—The Journal this morning says editorially:—“It may take time and effort to re- gain the ground lost in yesterday’s struggles, but all republicans, and ail'men in Massachusetts who deplore the triumph of Butlerism and the victory of The free rum elemént must remember that after Fred:rick-burg there wasPotersburg,after Bull Run Aproma'tox the sober secon 1 thought will prevall aud thousands who yoted for General Butler yes- terday will deplore it when they see the result of their experiment, aud none more than those over- Singuine democrats who have been supporting G-nerai Butler in order tomake him usetul here- after. They will find that they have mistaken their man” The Postsays of Butler: “That he will protect the honor of the commonwealth and discharge the duties that attach to his high office with fluelity and conspicuous abiltt, fa doubt. Indeed ihe ‘possesses executive abill- ty of an order that has rarely been possessed by @ governor of Massachusetts since theday when the colony became a state; it has been Said that If elected he would shake up the dry bones of the state government. If tils meant that he would use his appointments to remove the barnacles from our good ship of state, the pro- phecy was undoubtedly correct.” ‘The Herald says of tue result in Massachusetts: “Perhaps the time had come for an overturn. True it is that the republican party richly de- served to be be beaten for its many sins of omts- sion and commis: and it tt 1s not always possi- bleto make an int~!/igent choice the instrument by which polit! al punishment Isto be administ -red we miu-t make the best of it. All the harm nas been done in the election of such a candidate to be governor of Mussachusetts. He cannot carry off the state-house or swallow Bun- ker Hill monument. We do not imagine that he will attempt any remarkable anttes in his place. Av any rato, all that makes Massachusetts what ii 1s remains secure from the assaults of dema- gogues. the tes VIRGINIA. Both Parties Claim the State—The Result on Congress. Special Dispatch to Tae EveninG Srar. RicAMOND, Nov. 8.—The returns thts afternoon show the election of George D. Wise, Tucker, Bar bour and Cabell, all democrats, for Congress.’ The indication sare that Garrison and O'Ferrell, demo crats, are also elected. Hooper (rep.) ts elected. The vote 18 close between Marshall and Libby In the 24 district. ‘The coalitionists claim the election of John 8. Wise by a large majority, but the dem- oerits do not concede hils election, but still claim that there 1s a good chance for Massey. LATEST FROM VIRGINIA. The Democrats Intend to Contest the Election of Congressmen. Special Dispatch to Taz Evznrxa Stan. RicuMonp, Nov. 8., 8 p.m.—Returns from the 9th and Ist districts are specially meager. Both parties claim the latter and Fulkerson; the former ut doubtful. The outlook seems five’ to five, but the returns have been unpreceiently slow in com- ing in. ‘There are so many evidences of bogus tax receipts, both as regards John 8. Wise, Paul and Hooper, that the democrats express a determina- on to contest their election. Intelligence from Cabell’s district to-day indicates his election. ee Gen. Butler's Majority Over 10,000. Boston, Mass., Nov. 8.—Revurns from #43 towns in this state give Butler (dem.), governor, 188,410; Bishop (rep.), 120,204; Almy (prohib.), 1,829. ‘The snore Popmers ~ Liao SS ms oon gt in the 1ussel (rep.), for Congress, has a plurality of 525, with one Goal town to ‘hear from, —— MARYLAND. ‘The Congressional Delegation Settled— McComas Elected—The Vote on the Judiciary Ticket. BaLrIMorg, Mp., Nov: 8—fhe average majority. for the independent:.gudicial ticket for Judges or the supreme bench of Baltimore city, except Mr 4s over 11,000. Mr. Fisher, who ran b ol pepe agile 52,504 v0 @ thoi the ent vote cast if the . ‘The majority for Covington (dem.) in: ‘the frst Congressional dis- trict will be about the second Congres- sional district the majority for Talbot (dem) is Over 1,100. In the third district the majority for Hobiltzell 4s $608. fn the fourth distri the majority for y idem.) is 1,668. In the fifth district the jorit Holton (rep.} 1,500. In the sixth Majority for Mc- Comas (rep.) will 1 NEW JERSEY. Demecrats Secure the Se Congressional; Dintricts — Defeat a > Newark, N. J., Nov. &—Latest returns from the gouney. gf Fiedler: majority. district el te Perel som over Wobeeon 1,700. ‘94_district wer (re; 3d lects Kean over major- ‘Miles Ross by —The "a we have not the shadow | Special Dispatch to Tax Evextwo Star. CuicaGo, Nov. &—The following is the result in this state:—The republican Congressmen elected are Dunham, ist; Davis, 94; Adams, 4th; Elwood, 5th; Hitt (former assistant secretary of state) 6th; Henderson, 7th; Payson, 9th; Lewis, 10th: Rowell, 14th; Cameron, 15th; Kueffner, 18th; Townshend, 19th. The democratic Congressmen elected are, Haley, 6th; Neece, 11th; Springer, 13th; Shaw, 16th; Moulton, 17th; Murphy, 20th. "The {ndepen- det’ democratic Congressmen elected are, Fin- erty, second; Singleton, 12th. The republican gain 43 one. The legislature will stand: Democrats, 97; republicans, 94; Independents, greenbackers and prohibitionists, 18 The republican majority on the state ticket is 18,500. The Legiviature Republica: Congressi By Associated Press. Cnicago, Itt,, Nov. 8—Up to 11 o'clock very few additional returns have been receivod, and owing to the universal scratching and slow ‘counting t may yet be some time before definite figures can be obtained. It is generally conceded that Cook county has gone republican by two or more thou- sand. The legislature, as neat can be estimated, will stand: Senate—Republicans, 87; democrats, 14. House of Representatives—Republicans, 80: democrats, 78. A republican majority, on jolut ballot, of 30. Following is the A doar estimate on Cop- frgssmen: ist district, Dunnam, rep. ; £1, Fiperty, ind,; 3d, Davis, rep.; 4th, aeee ben 5th, wood, rep.; 6th, Hitt, rep.; 7th, Henderson, rep. ; 8th, Cullen, rep.; 9th, Paysen, rep.; 19th, 3, rep.: 1th, ‘Marsh, rep.; 18th, Riges, deni; 13th, ager, dem.; 14th, Stevenson, dem.; 15th, Can- non, rep.; 16th, Shaw, dem.; 17th, Moulton, dem.; 18th, Kueffner, rep. ; i9th, Townshend, dem: ; 20th, Thomas, rep. How the Delegation Stands. PENNSYLVANIA. Prrresvre, Nov. &—Returns from Allegheny county recelyed up to1 o'clock this afternoon do not materially chan; the result on the state ticket, as telegraphed last night. Beaver and the remainder of the state ticket havea plurality of about 4,000. In the Congressional contest in the 22d district. Hopkins (dem.) has a majority over Errett (rep.) of about 1,200. ‘The entire republican. lezislative ticket, With the exception of one, is robably elected, but the returns are 80 meager at it 1s impossible to give anything defnite, CALIFORNIA. Democrats Carry the State by 5,000 Majority. SAN FRANcisc0, Nov. 8.—A coliation of the re- turns show that the democrats have carried the state ticket by a handsome majority, probably five thousand. They have elected all the Con- ressmen, except in the second district, where ‘age is probably successful; although the contest 4s close, and they have made a clean sweep of the San Francisco municipal ticket, with a possible exception of the mayor. Figures vary on the mayoralty and it 1s not certain at present who Is ahead. Legislative returns are very meagre, but 1t 1s probable the democrats will have a Wol ing majority in both houses. ‘The prohibition tck cut no figure in the election. INDIANA. Democratic Majority About 5,500— Contest Between Boeite aid magi Clove. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., Nov. @—Returns from In- dianapolis and Marion county are still incomplete. Full returns from three-fourths of the county and estimated majorities from the remaining precincts give.a republican majority on county tcket of 20 Ne (rep.), for Con; Tuns ahead of his tieket, and will probably hevve 600 to 800 majority. Shelby count ives a democratic majority on state ticket of 967, and English (dem.), candidate for Co 180 majority. The reported majority in Hancock county for English for Con- ress is 450. These figures would give Peelle the election by a small majority, but the vote is xo close it will require the official vote to deter- mine the result. Full returns from Richmond City, Ind. show net demooratic gain; 850 votl Piaces in the state show a republican loss of 4¥ @n1a democratic loss of 1,608, boing a net démo- cratic gain of 3,258. This is $13 per cent of the state, ahd Indicates a democratic majority in the state of 5,500. ——_—__ : MANSAS. Republican Governor Defeated — Re mainder of the State Ticket Elected, Kansas Cry, Mo., Nov. 8.—Advices from Kansas {indicate the defeat of St. John (rep.) for governor, with the election of the remainder of the republi- can state ticket. In the second district the result for Congress is doubtful. The other districts and the Congressman-at-large will be republican. ——~+ y Sr. Louts, Nov. 8.—Jonn J. O'Neil, dem., 1s elect- 1 to Congress from the 8th district of this city by a plurality of about 1,600. The 9th district 1s still undecided as to the long term, but the re- ublicang claim the election of Dr. J. H. McLean for both terma. The sucessful candidates on the democratic city ticket have pluralities ranging trom about 100 t 8,000, and the republicans elected have plurall- ties of 680 and 1,698, respectively. ————— MICHIGAN. Union Candidate for Congress Elected. JACKSON, MicH., Nov. 8.—Ool. Hedges, the union candidate Tor Cotigress, has between 500 and 600 majority. ———S 10WA. The Eleventh District Republican "ia- Jority 5,000 to 6,000. S1oux Crry, Ia., Noy. 8.—Returns from the 11th district so far Indicates a majority of five or six thousand for Strubie, rep. Probable Democratic Congressman. BURLINGTON, IA., Nov. 8.—Latest returns from all the counties in thé 1st Congressional district make the elcetion of B. J. Hall, dem. to Congress prob- al a NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Republican Loss 2,754. Coxcorp, N.H., Nov. 8.—The vote in 170 towns and cittes gives Hale, republican, 31,476; Eagerly, democrat, 80,098; scattering 699. “The same placed tn 1880 gave Bell, republican, 37,194; Janes, demo- crat, 32,920; scattering, 736. The republican net loss In these places 15 8,784. ee WESTERN COMMENTS. About Bosses—Butler the Coming Dem- ocratic Candidate for President. Cincixwart, O., Nov. 8—The Commercial says: During Grant’s ‘administration, elgut years ago, the republicans suffered a deteat a8 sweeping as that with which they are just now overwhelmed. They earned and deserved their defeat because they were submissive to bosses. It was the loss of ® republican states in 1874 that prevented the carrying out of the open campatgn then contem- plated in 1876 for e third term of Grantism, It was a conspiracy of bosses against our republican form of government. They vanted a big boss to par- cel out the spolls among an aristocracy of bosses. ‘They were beaten, and Garileld, elected President, denied his boss ’and was murdered. Ne never would have been harmed if he had submitted to the system of the bosses. It adds that the victory of Butler in Massachusetts #1 the question whether, having accomplished so much against great odds, he 1s not the captain to lead the vast army of “democrats on a national campaign. Whether the solid south vote likes him or not, 1 must reconcile itself phil to the inevit- n other than as the on 101 able. He cannot be ‘ooked up fey, THurman, Meponaid, Fendicton, Bayard Has. cock and Hendt ° A Democratic View, ‘The Enqutrer says: Theresult has been brought about throught the disruption of the republican Sten and Cpe disgust of the the bosses and the tireless pap people suckers. And no party can afford to be Of the lesson conveyed. Wall Street To-day. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE DISCOUNTED. New York, Nov. &—Tho Post’s financial article says: The rates for call loans on te ¥ F He 4 e i 3 ig A‘ Demecratic Majerity ef Forty Figured Out. Acecording to the latestreturns, the next House of Representatives will have a democratic major- ity of not less than forty. The next House will be composod of $25 members, and will be divided by states, politically, nearly as follows: ; i Sem comeonser laol nec ryland Massachusetts ... Sol wom Nevada New Hampshire New Jers Ni 1 3 1 1 n 9 10 7 2 1 4 2 9 9 5 1 1 8 2 a Bb 1 8 1 Bry 3 1 2 2 alile A 138 According to this caleuli the democrats will have 183 members, the republicans 188, and the re- | adjusters 5. ‘This will give the democrats a clear majority of 40 over all. | ‘The Senate will undoubtediy be republican by | one or two majority even with the loss of Colo- rado. —_____--________ : THE STAR BOUTE JURY BRIBERY. Judge Snell's Decision in the Pay! Cnse—The Defendant Held for the Grand Jury—Fall’s Case Postponed. In the case of Arthur Payne, charged with cor- | Tuptly influencing Star Route Juror Brown, Judge | Snell, in the Police Court this morning, rendered | his opinion. After setting forth the statutes and laws relating to the crime of corruptly Influencing Juries, the judge sald that ir the defendant tried to influence the juror, whether by his own sugges- tion or some one’s else, he was. guilty of violating ‘the statute. Judge Snell sald: “It does not seem to be ma- terial to the offense that the juror should act as he was desired to do. It 1s the interference with the juror by third parties, other than counsel in | the cause in open court, that ts punishable. If the | propositioa be to convict the deiendants tn terms, and the juror votes to acquit, how 1s it possible to tell that’ there was not the ‘exact understanding between the CORRUPTOR AND THE CORRUPTED in order more adroitly to cover up the wicked transaction, Corrupt contracts of this kind are not often signed and sealed. They may appear aS memorandum and pretended agreements, but the real understanding in proceedings so corrupt, mischievous and absolutely destructive of all con- fidence, in the proper administration of Justice, 1s arrived at in darkness, and remsins concealed'in e wicked hearts and minds of its originators. The results appearin the records of the courts which have been invaded and defiled by ‘such iniquitous practices’ The evidence to sustain the —allegutions in this Warrant comes principally from the Juror Brown Who, it is charged, was corruptiy approached. Brown, soon after the star route triai closed, made his affidavit before District Attorney Moore, in Which the substance of the charge in this warrant will be found. Brown reaffirms the facts set forth in the afdavit and this warrant upon the stand, He ts a colored man of fair Intelligence, has taught School, is managing a small store in bis own and father's Interest. ‘ie moves In the same cirele of | society with Payne, the defendant. They belong to the same lodge or society. THE ASSAULT ON THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. After reviewing the testimony of Brown, and the fact that the defense had not impeached it, | or called Fall a8 a witness, who could impeach it if It were not true, the court continued: “It this case stv0d upon the sole evidence of Brown I | should feel it my duty to send It to the csand jury jor their full and exhaustive examinaton. It in- Volves a most dangerous attack upon the purty of administrative justice, “boldness and wickednes; It unparalleled in the history of modern jurisprudence; tt 1s an assault upon the high char: of the De- partment of Justice of the United States, for it 1s alleged That this endeavor to corrupt ‘was per- petrated at the Instance agent of that de- partuent. No better an: u by that department th’ this oveaston—Gov. Wi others may do, the D : maintain that ‘high anu distingutshed charac that has illustrated 1t for neariy a century, and will not allow even a suspicion to tarnish {ts fame, Interference of a juror by a cl zen in “an unlawful manner 1s a erin interference with a juror, and the authorized act | oft the department would’be worse than a crime; At would be a peril to our most valued institutions, a blot upon our age and civilization. It is what no Man fears or believes under its present distin. guished head. But tits case does not stand upon the evidence of Brown alone. The failure of the defendant to call Fall, and the proof of his admis- sions and statements ‘to Miller and Richards, and to Ingersoll In the presence of Miller and Riehurds All these things strongly corroborate and sustain the testimony of Brown, and leave no} doubt that there was ‘an attempt or endeavor to corruptly influence Brown, the r nt Juror in the cause in question. I have no’ doubt that the defendant ts gulity as charged, and_he is requested to recognize for his appearance before the grand jury of the District, and in default to Stand committed. = The defendant was then remanded for the grand Jury, under $2,000 bond. Falls Case Postponed. The case of F. H. Fall was called, and Mr. A. G. Riddle asked that it be postponed until to-mor- Tow, as he had an important case now pending in another court. He expressed hls willingness to have {t postponed until 8 o’elock. The court Sald that itmight as well be post- poned until to-morrow. The case was thereupon adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. gee Mr. Merrick and Mr. Brewster Came- ror ‘The Attorney General stated to-day that the am- davit of Mr. Brewster Cameron on the star route bribery case was approved by Mr. Merrick and Mr. Ker word for word, and that Mr. Merrick had written him a letter approving that affidavit. —— ee = Cot. D. B. HENDERSON, the efficient secretary of the repubilcan congressional campaign commit- tee, was presented with a handsome gold headed cane this morning by the employes of the office. Sreaxen Keirer isin the city. He hada long interview with the Attorney General to-day. THE SaNITaRy CONDITION OF SEASIDE REsORTS.— Civil Engineer Bowditch, of Massachusetts, was selected by the national board of health during the summer months to pre} report upon the sanitary condition of seaside. resorts, ‘The report has been completed, and ‘The November Elections, RETURNS RBOSIVED BY SECRETARY HENDERSON, The following telegrams have deen received by Secretary Henderson, of the republican coagre® sional committee From J. J. Mott, N. C.: Indications are that the State ts close. Returns from castern congressional districts favorable, From Georgia: 801 jemoct Spear defeated by 280: Patton by Se ee ee From ‘Tennessee: Pettibone elected by over 1,008 jority, m Chicago: We have carried the state by @ good majority. Will hold our own on Congress men, From Tennessee: Bate and readjuster legislative ticket elected. - From Representative Orth, of Indiana: My die trick extren doubtrul. P Kello has been mi From P. 8. B. Pinchback: elected, and T think wil! be returned elected. Bal ance of the state democratic. From Teunessee: Casey Young 1s defeated by Smith. SPEAKER KRIFER DISAPPOINTED, Speaker Keifer said today he had been working hardin this canvass, and was, of courme, disape ointed at the result. ‘He was’ anxtously ti for republican congressional gains in the soul make up for losses in the nortl DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT THE INTERIOR DEPART MENT. Dispatches received at the Intertor department to-day were to the effect that Tiltnots had elected the republican state Ucket and legueeary, 6 had probably gained one Congressman, as W. Morrison was beaten by his republican opponent, Unat Indiana had gone democratic by at least 1, majority, but Use republicans had gained one, and Perhaps two or three Congressmen. In California Stoneman, democratic candidate for governor, has 10,000 majority. In Colorado the state and lature are democratic, It was understood Secretary Teller gave the state up. THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN INDIANA. A dispatch received from Indianapolis, dated ® Pm. to-cyy, suys: “The democrats elect Congress, Men in the Ist, 94, 84, 4th, Sth, 8th, Sth and 12th . ‘The 7th and s0th districts are in doudt ly democratic. ‘The democrats capvure the legislature aud state by 8,000 majority.” —— The Potomac Flats Dredging Contract. General Wright, chief of engincers, was asked by a Star reporter to-day about the apparent hitch tn awarding the contract for dredging the Potomac flats. - He replied that he did not wish to Say anything farther than that the matter ts being thoroughly investigated with a view of ascer. taining the responstbility of the different bidders If Mr. W. H. Adams, the lowest bidder, proves, Upon Investigation.<t6 be perfectly competent to perform the work, the contract will be awarded to him. “It would be folly ” he said, “to award the contract to a man simply because he ts the lowest bidder, when Later he may prove a failing contrac= Lor, and thus cause several months’ delay.” —_—. Engincer Melville's Story. HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE JEANNETTE BOARD. Upon the resumption of Mr. Melville's examina Uon before the Jeannette board of inquiry this morning the witness continued his narrative of the events of the winter of 188081 and the spring ‘07 1881, when the vessel was drifting with the lee flor, May 16 or 17, he sald, land was sighted to the north by Mr. Dunbar. The island was so far distant and the ice was so broken that the eaj did not deem it prudent to attempt to land on this island. May 2ith or @5th other land was sighted; the drift of the ship was still to the northwest, full upon this second tsland. ‘The court adjourned till 10:30 a. m. to-morrow see Murder Case. THE PRISONER D8 GUILTY. Among the prisoners brought up from the jail t® the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, this mornings Was Frank Minor, the colored tuan who, on the 11th of last month, cut the throat of his wife, View toria Minor, ‘nearly severing the head from the body, at their home, No. 32 F street south He ‘was brought "up| for arraignment, during the morning sat in the dock with @ countenance Which showed that he fully reall Lis position. About 2 o'clock Uhis afternoon Was called up W plead. When brought before the court he stood with his chin resting on his breast, looking at the floor, and, at the close of the read= Ing of the Indictment, to the question “Are you guilty or not guilty?” asked by Mr. Willams, the clerk, he pleaded guilty, and, raising is head for the frst time, his eyes’ were observed to be flied With tears, Juige Wylie hesitated for a moment and re marked that he would Like to see an almanac be- fore he passed sentence. sistant District Attorney Taggart asked if tt 11 not be better to euter a plea of not guilty? Hie remarked that in a ease of murder he had known where the plea was not taken, and sug- ested that the testimony be heard. Judge Wylie sald that he had no such mawkish entimentallty al her throat t him. If this man’s wile by him and he came inz he did It, the plea should be unable to see why It should not id, however, postpone Imposing the sen- tence at this time, a Garfield Board of Audit. The Garfeld board ob audit will moet at the ‘Treasury department in a few days for the consid- eration of the phystclans' bills. The board has asked that a clerk be detatled to assist in the work before them. It been decided to take testimony in all ¢ articles furnished, on th The board to-day received a ‘of $1,100 from the proprietor of the Elberon Hotel, Long’ Branch, tor o.rding the Presidential party, at the rate ote er day foreach person. 18 changed for Is furnished the Pi the amount, nts. Included in the . Gartield and daughter Dr. Boynton, Col. Rockwell, wife, son and tanley Browne, Gen. Swalm, Warren . Corbin, the physicians and nursea. ee — Market. ‘Virginia consols, 59%; de. Pant ac come Sa WALTIMORE: Nov. &. “Cotton Hull-—middling, 10. street aughter, Young, © F Vi lower Yor inferior grades—Howard aud western supe 3. io. extra, 4.008 m family, ¥ mills super, 3.500 extra, Bio brands, §.785 family, 6 ut ve patent, 7. Wheat, southers easier: western quict and. steady southern red, 1.00a1.05- do. amber, 1.06a1.18; No. 1 aryland, 1.06% bid; No. 2 western winter N Dooem eauber, | 1 1 seal. oaye alae OS: February, 1. K . Corn, southern steady’; west 4 firmer—southern while, new, Sa76; western mixed, spot, 0 bid; : ‘a4; January, 604061. catorm white, 44065: 49, Ones in, mixed, 40.41; Peunny Hay dull partize to che 14.00315.00, | Provisions lower—mess p meate—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 13%. Bacon—shoulders, 12\; clear rib sides, “1k, Hi gal 7, d—refiied, 13%, Butter ‘firm— Saati, "Lees western pac scaroe and firm, 29430. Pet ned, Skinb%,. Coffed quiet—Rio canoes, ordinary to fair, “Toad. Winky athe Ce mee SE ret steady, 1.3ia1.22. meamer. dull’ cotton, -6-823-16d, An. $e rain, Tid. Recepte—four, 8,950 {5,305 bushels; corn, 30, < a rye, 2,722 ac usbels: corn, ‘none. corn, 199,752 bushels. a TRE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the ovening an 4 closing ci the New York Stock Market to-day, a reporied by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th 0; @ alee Pens jour, rerbopeeecerye eh Bee ® re a Tas YELLOW FEVER aT BROWNSVILLE—The Surgeon general marine hospital service received. a from Brownsville, Texas, to-day, stat- ing that there were two caste of fever there yes- terday; no deaths. ht breese, but no material Blig! no SIGNAL Corn CuaNors—First class Private Ellas B. Duna, on duty in the office of the chief wo Governor's Island, New York, and that $1 Lieut, A. G. Griffiths, 24 ca’ ‘was thrown i BUILDING AgsocraTi¢: meeting of the First ation, last night ceeds were sold $100 at 70 per cent River road,butas Bra it was stated :