Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1880, Page 1

VOL. X: OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1830. NO 118, Established 1871 — MORNING EDITION. THE REBEL ROUT. A Waterloo and Appomat- tox Rolled into One, The Party of Slander and For- gery Hured into the Bowels of Oblivion. The Vastness of the Republi- can Victory Overshadows all Former Contests, A Magnificent Vote of Confi- dence in the Party of Peace and Plenty. Republio:ns Gain -2 Total of Eighteen Congressmen and Six Senators, With Ruefnl Countenances The Democrats Haul Down their Bunting. Republican Ma jority braska Estimated 25,000. NEW YORK. Bpecial dispatch to The Boe. New Yoxx, Noveruber 3—A great deal of interest is felt here over the result of the mayoralty contest, be. ? By in Ne- at cause of the sectarian issues Returns thus far complete, with the exoeption of fifteen election districts, Grace, Tam.many democrat, ; Down, _republican, 96,758; y, 1,308. Dohany, lected register by about 8,000 maj ; Truax, democrat, for judge of the superior court, claims 28,010 majority, with two election dis- tricts. missing. New Yok, November 3.—Kings vounty complete gives Hancook 61~ 123; Garfield, 51,115; Hancock's ma- jority, 9.979. Weaver re-cived 50 votes. Rapsllo, democratic for Jullge of the court of sppeals, -re- ceived Jess than 7,000 msjority. Edgar M. Cullen, for the supreme court, hes a majority of 23,000, All demoeratic candidates for local offices are olected with the exception of coun- ty auditorand comtrolier Robinson democratio cougressman in the Second district. According to returns received in the city the congressional delegation from the stato will stand thue: First diatrior, Porry Beimons, Becond, Wm. E. Robinson, democrat; Third, J. H Yatt Smith, democrat; Fourth, Archibald Bliss, democrat; Fifth, Benjamin Wood, demoorat; Sixth, Samuel 8. Cox, demo orat; Soventh, Pnillip H. Dagro, democrat; Eighth, Anson G. McCook, republican; Ninth, Fernando Wood, democrat; Tenth, Abram 8. Hewitt, democrat; Eleventh Devi P. Morton, rogublican; Twelfth, Hutchington, democrat; Thirteenth, Ketchum, re- publicsn; Fourteenth, Lewis Beach, democrat; Fifteenth, Thomas Connell, republican; Sixteenth, M. N. Nolan, democrat; Seventeenth, W. A, Wood, democrat; Eighteenth, John Hammond, republioan; Nineleenth, Abrabam K. Parker, rpablican; Twentieth, Geo. West, yepublican; Twenty-Firs:, Laviue Jagobs Jr., re- ublican; Twenty-S-cond, Waraer iler, republican: "Twunty-Third, Prescott, republic .a; Twenty-Fourth, Mason,” repubiiesn; Twe ty Fifth, Hisoock, Tepublican; Twen y-Sixth, J. H. Cramp, republican; Twenty- Seventh, E. G. Laphani, republican; Twenty-Eighth, Dwight, republican: Tweuty-Ninth, Richardson, _republi- can; Thirtieth, John Vaa Vorheos, ropublican; Thirty-First, Richard Crewley, republican; Thuty-Second, Jonathan Scovil'e, democrat; Thirty- Third, Flarry Van Armin, republican. Accord.ng to the figures on which the above is based, the delegation will wi7nd 14 democratsand 19 republicans; u democratic gain of 5, Burravo, November 3— The election of Scoville, demnorat, fo: congress, is now conoeds The roturns now in are neaziy complete, aid give him » majority which tae rem intng dis- Ariots cannot by any possitility over- come. _The republicats sce to have secured most of the other ofti ses. OHIO. Bpecial dispatch to Twe Bex Cotvsnus, November 3—There sre returns from 38 counties, fn- cluding the most populous ones. Thirty-six countiea show a republican gain of 13,719 over Foster's vote in 1879. Two counties, Henry and Mercer, show 300 ic Thirty-five thousand is a safe estimate of the total majorits. The retarus cause great jollification at the state house, where Gov. Foster and others P OuevELAND, November 3—Grest itement over the result inong Gen. Garfiell's many friends §a Clevelsnd today. Arrangements or 'a ratification ight, at which ident-eleot Special Dispateq to the Bee. Tmm-.mv-:nh- S—Bdiz ‘from all points in lorhm gov- ; Davidson, inthe First Legislature is MICHIGAN. ‘Spocial Dispated to Tun Bem. Dirscrr, November 3, 4 p. Estimates of the lican statecom- mittee ke that bht::. state _ih; gone B g 1 blican ,000 majority. Every T e et republi- Legislature overshelmi can a8 MASSACHUSETTS, Dispatch to the BER. Bosrox, Novewber 3, — Retyrns democrat congressman ditrict is also elected. ~ democratic. from sll but eight towns in this state 5:’0 Garfield, 162,587; Hancock, 110, MISSISSIPPI. i Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Vickspura, November 3.—Lyuch, republic n, is electsd by 1055 majori- ty, with six republicen counties to hear from, KENTUCKY. Spocial dispatch to The Boa. Lovtsviiie, Novewber 3. — The only districtcarried by therepublicans, the Ninth, is in the mountains, with no_telegraphic communicstion. It will be several days before the returns arein. 80 far as heard from John Dhite, republican, is probably elected over Tom Turner, democrat. The other nine distri-ts re-eluot the pres- gat, democratio incumbents. Thie i that can be heard frofm Kentucky to-night. The republican vote is large everywhero in the state, 200 larger than ever before. NEW HAMPSHIRE. - Bpocial Dispatch to The Bes. Maxomestez, November 3.—Re- turns thus far indicate that Garfiold's majority is between 3000 and 5000, James, democratic candidata for gov- ernor, runs behind Hageock. - The republicans have a msjcrity in the legislature on johnt batlot. TENNESSEE. ‘Spocial Diepatch to Tus Bus. Nasuvirte, November 3. — The demooratic executive committtee con- code the election of Hawkins, repub- lican, for governor, by 7000. INDIANA. Specal Dispatch to The Boe. Inpranarouts, November 3,—From the most reliable sources it is esti- mated that the state gives Garfield 8000 majority. The report that New Jersey had gone demiocratic seemed to revive the spirita of the party here. The strests to-night present one mass of predestrians, with tin horns and all manner of instruments for makiog noise. Bonfires are burning in differ- ent portions of the city. ILLINOIS. Caicago, N P m.— parent majority of about 1 The district is deemed very doubtiul, the fusi>n between the democrats and greenbackers is strong. The in- dications are that the republican plu- rality over Haneock will not fall be- low 70,000, with about 50,000 major- ity over all. Rspublican’ gains have been large all over the staie, surpris- Ing even the most sanguine. NEW JERSEY. pcial Dispatch to The Beo Txextox, N. J., November 3 —The result on_governor is still in doubt. The republicans carry the logislature, senators in Mercer, Morris and Ocean counties. The latter county elects a fall republican ticket. George A. Holsey, of Newark, and Georga M. beson, are looming as candidates for United States scnators. New Yo November 2 —Sens- tor Hobart Chapman, of the republi- can state committes of Now Jersey, telegraphed as tollows: JErsEy Orry, November 3, Mr, Dorsey, National Ropublican Committee Hooms: Our eloctors aro defeated by about 2,000. The governorship isin doubt, but Potts, rcpublican, is probably dc. feated by a very small majority. The legislature stands eighteen republican majority on joint ballot. Newark, November $—In New Jersey, Ludlow, democrat, for gov- ernor, has upwards of 2,000 msjority, aod Hancock none. The repablicans concede the election of Ludlow, and the congressional delegation will re- main as before, that is, 4 republicans and 3 democrats. The republicaus will have a majority of 10 in the senate and 6 in the house, and will chooss a successor to Theo. F. Randolph, pres- ent democratic United States senator. LOUISIANA, Bpocial Dispateh to The Bee. New Oruans, November 3.—The congressional elcotions in_this state show that Messre P. L. Gibson, E. John Ellis, E. W. Robiuson, J. Floyd King and L. C. Blanchard, democrats are elected. The third district is con- sidered donbtfal, and Gen. Bellin, is thought to have boen defeated by Darrell, republican, in this city. Tho regular democratic candidates have been defeated with the exception of Returns received from about 300 | mayor. Many colored people voted towns outside of Chicsgo show a net | for the regular ticket although there republican gain of about 300. The | ¥as & full ropublican ticket in the same vote in the balauce of the state | field NEVADA. Vimarsua, Nev., November 3—4 p. -Democrats swaep the state. Re- urns show Hanoock gets about 500 Towa's plaality ill b about 60,00, mfority. 4 demusati congrossyan and a supreme judge are elected be- m.s—,u."?"&xfiém)fiv:flbfi. 3ok il: | yond a doubt. Thero is a democratic eyl majority of ten in the legislature. and_he and his friends VIRGINIA. 8435,000 for Garfield. Bpacal depatch o The Bee. Omicaco, November 3.—With rue- [ Ricmuosp, Va., November 3, 3 p, ful countenances the democratic | m —All indications point to uttér rout managees to-day pulied dowa the | of Malone wing of debt paying demo- great banners, which were suspeaded | crats. Result thus far gives the rega- Madison_strests at | Iar democratic ticket 31,944, read just- their headquarters, and the place wan { ers 6,411, repablicans 25,226. Kead- locked up to await other tenants. All | justers may get one congressman in the Hancock and Englsh fogs sud | tho 0. signs about the strects suddenly dis- appesred, but republican banaere still AALANE, Bpecial Dispatchies to Tus Bx, Baurnors, November3, 4 p. m.— remain, The count in this city will hardl, ‘be complete c:.nigl;g ’1"}.,“ .:9 5% It isestimated that Hancock’s major- names on the ballot besides a coagres- | ity in Maryland will be 18,000. In majority, put the state early hour, having expl ders that be should not b disturbed on account of any election dispatches whatever. The ofticers of his com- mand at headquarters watched the bulietins, which grew hourly discour- agiug for their chieflong after he was adlecp. This morning Gen. Hancock arose atan early hcur and walked over to his office where he spent s short time attendirg to pri ness, He apent the day attending routiug duties, and received all visi- to's, No politicians of prominence putinan appearauce, buta few per- soual friends called and expressed their condolence and regeets, Gen. Hancock eaid to one visitor: “I_regret it more for the country than I do for my own sake.” “Whst do you think of the elec- tion]” “T can only repeat what I have ssid all along—that T am willing to sbide by the decision of the people. Our conntry is a republic, and the major- ity mustrole. There is no use of complaining.” “Well, (fmnl, there is one_great consolation and that is, you will not be hampered ard harrassed with the cares and parplexitios incident to the prosidency.” Qo Hasiock laughed and said, “‘Well, gentlemen, 1 have my dutles to perfrom as commander of the milj- tary division of the Atlantic,and I must not forget that I have a large amount of official work awaiting me at the present moment.” On the Island everything wears tho air of Sunday etillness, only broken by the practice shooting of squadmen and officers. THE MARKETS BOOM. Spectal Dispateh to the Beo. Cnrcaco, November 3—4 p. m.— The market opened with & decided boom in almost every descrip- tion of product this morning. Wheat, corr, oate, pork, aud lard aro higher. Wheat going up on December optiotis to $1.05, the highest figure yet reached. Republican Strongholds. Special Dispatch t3 Titx Bxs. Onicaco, November 3.—The fol- lowing is a summary of the nortnwest- ern states, with approximate results: Tllinois — Republican msajority, db,- 000; republicans gain one congress- man, and elect Cullom, republican, for governor, and the legislature will be republican, Towa—700,000 repub- lican majority; republicans gain one congressmap, ~ Wisconsin—Republi- cans majority 30,000; republicans elect six congressmen, & gain of one; legitlature reptiblican in both houses. Nebratka—25,000 republican majori- ty. Minnesota — 15,000 republican majority, and all three republican congressmen elected ; legislature strongly republican, and_will elect a United States senator Kansas—80,- 000 republican majority. Present and Future. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Quesrraxn. November 4-—1a. m. —Presiden oa tolograpba. fro Fremont yesterday alteriioon UNAEHE should spend this afternoon with Gen. and Mra. Garfield at Mentor, expect- ing to beat Cleveland to participate in the demonstration of rejoicing in the evening. Gen. Garfield telegraphed Iast night it would probably be im- possible for him to attend the Cleve- sional smendment voted on. There | this city it is 10,344, Tn Baltimoro has been considerable scratching, and | county, 19,000, 'Five democratic con- counting is slow work. The fact | Gressmen aro ciected. that it is known_ to boall one sided PENNSYLVANIA. renderajthe work less exoiting, ARl DELAWARE. Pamwaperesus, Pa., November 3.— E Dispsteh 1o The Beo. 4 p.m.—There wasan aggregate vote P Witacmwaro, Novewber 8.—Mar. | polied yeatarday 1o Philsdciphia of shall Jewell telegraphs from New | 173,000. The average republican ma- York to Mr. Hubbell that it is report- | jority for tho city and county officers ed by Smith, of Wilmington, that | as 20,000, bat Mr. Patterson, demo- Houston, republican, is_elected to | crat, makes the most remarkable con- congress in Delaware, ’and that Sussex | test, mot only overcoming these ocounty has elected ¢|,’,,‘p|,b| n leg. | figures, but securing for himself a islative ticket, which would insure a | majority of 14,466. ropubliosn seiator in place of Bayard, THE VICTOR. he election in this state result: in returning the full democratic legis- "“‘g’“‘“"‘“ ‘";" Pan i Iative tickets, for Sumex and Kent | OLEVELAND, November 3—4 Men- counties, which insures the return of | {0F special says: It was early this Mz, Bagard to the United States sen- | morning before anything camo from ate. New Castle county has been car. | the Pacific const, for which Gen. Gar- i blicata by about 100, | Geld bad expressed anxioty several electing the wholecounty ticket. Han- | tmes "‘:"gfl th;lmgh;;h The S was most_favorable. The scene by ook carvles the state by about 1,000 | {15, time became ons never to be for. Bajoeky. Inalittle sixteen by twenty CALIFORNIA. building sat the president-elect of the Special Dispateh to The Biee. grandest country under the sun, calm- Sax Fraxcrsco, Nov. 3—Noon.— | ly resding dispatches that told of his Oregon is ropublicsn by a emall | elevation to the high position. His majority. Nevada went democratic. | little ton stood by his side at a desk California is about four thousand ro- | fingering telegraphic shests, the publican, carrying a majority of as- | nificance of which he had little id Somblyaion and Knight, Pacheoo and | Olustered aroand, fall of deep sal Page for congress. Davia 1 probable | faction, and yet in nowise showing ex- defeated, as the canvass of half toe | citement, wero the frinds and neigh- votes cast in the city show Rosecraus | bors of the man whose steady, up- seven hundred ahead, The city will | right progress they had watched with ve a thousand or twelve hundred | pride and affection. To cne snd all lemocratic majority. Alsmeda gives | he showed a magnanimity that made twenty-one republican majority. them feel he was still one of them,and Sax Francisco, November 3.— | yet could not let them forget that he Latest _returns from vote in this city | W38 & man among men. At his left give Garfield 14,096; Hanoock, 14,- | elbow, by a table thrown together for 784; Davis, 14,057; Rosccrans, ' 14, | the occasion, sat the represcatatives 578, This reduction of expocted democratic gains in the city makes the state very closeand doubtful. Republican state committee estimate s majority of a few hundred. The tic committee claim the state without giving figures. Sax Fraxcrsco, November 3—4 p. m.—The republican majority in Ca'i- fornia will be about 4000; republicans elect a_majority of the state legisla- ture. Horace F. Page, R., elected to congrees in the 2nd district; Geo. A. Kuight, R, in 3cd district; R. Pach- erd, R, in 4th district. WEST VIRGINIA. Bpecial dispatches to The Bee. Waraiaxa, November 3—The re- publicans claim that it will take the official count to decide the vote for congressman in the Wheeling dis- ARKANSAS. Larrue Rock, November 3.—The result in the close congressional dus- tricts cannot as yet be determined The republicans Bpociai Dispateh o The Boe. ‘Des Momxes, November 3.—The ma- jorities on some congressmen are mow stated to average as follows; First district, McCord, 2500; Second, Far- 3400; Third, Updeeraff, 2500; Fourth, Deering, 8000; Fifth, Thomp- { i ; Seventh, Kasson, 3500; ' ghth, Hepburn, 3000; Ninth, Car. | decirion of the people. He had but , the sectiansl '9000; all republicans. In the ict Gatte, republicas, hay , W. of the press, and at his right his con- Sdentiat secretary, busy with two tele- graph operators. The present occu- pantof the Whits House telegraphed his sucoessor as follows: My heatiest congratulatiors. God bless you, R B. Havss, The following are among the most important of the congratulatory tele- srunl received by General Garfield to- ay: v New Yonx, November 3. ‘Hon Jas. Gacfleld: Tam too tired to talk, but not so fa- tigued that I cannot congratulate you on your glorious victory. Your own course has besn wonderfuily wise for yourself and comforting to your friends. Gov. Jewell is radiant, and deserves to be. EMiRY A. STORRS. Loxvox, Exc., November 3. Minister Lowell and Secretary Hop- per send warmeet congratulations. AMERICAN LEGATION. LexiseroN, Ky., November 3. The home of Henry Clay gives you i Noue cther than ublicans can under- we are for the na- ‘Wat. C. GoonLovs. Paxis, France, November 3 A thoussad congratalations _for my country. Noves. THE VANQUISHED. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Cmicago, November 3—4 p. m. A special from New York says Gen. 1aud meeting. The reason believed tobe that he modestly hesitates to put him- - | bas been tram | line. civil war. The Standard indicates that the en. tire southern ory will now be dropped, thus removiog One n‘;(y the gravest dangers of Grant's policy. In article on the resulis of the election in the United State:, The Lendon Globe, au eveniog paper of -conservative views, ssya: ““The solid uth card played by the detmocrats ped by something very like a solid north.” The Globe adds that for the first time in & long while, the legislative and executive branches of the government will be in barmony, Alluding to the probable prospective republican majority in the senate and house of congress, The Globe con- cluden that but hittle sympathy will bo felt abread with the beaten party, as by their own acts théy showed that they deserved to-Josoto efoction. In The Giobe's opinion, the democrats did not know their own minds on_the great questions o state policy which were at stake, The St. James Gasette, edited by Mr. Greenwood, the former editcr of Tho Pall Mall Gazette, in his financial article, says that Gen. Gargeld’s elec- tion cannot fail to have a highly bene- figial offect in trade and business in the United States. The result of the elec- tlon shows that the policy of the re- publican party is approved by the peo- ple and business men, and they can reckon surely on & continuance of the good order_throughout the country, and the reduction of the public debt. The Gazotte adds that one drawback to the general effects of the tri- umph of the republican party at the polls isthat the policy of protection comes out of the struggle stronger than ever. deavoring to account for the sweping republican victory, that the democrats had offonded a powerful section of the nation by their unscrupulous methods of conducting the canvass. Accord- |3 ing to The Giazette the republicans | &7 cannot claim to be a party without {1, fault, but it thinks that they have, on tho whole, displayed more dignity in office aud daring the campaign than their opponetits. Gen. Garfield may be expected, owing to the peccliar circumstances surround- ing his elevation to office, to show more pradence, both as to hin official acts aud associates, than Gen. Grant did in the same position, and that the | g election would have had a more direct interest for Hogland if, in the case of Gen. Hancock's election, there had been a probability of the adopticn by the governmient of the United States of a free trade policy, but it is proba- blo that protéction would have been 28 vigorously miaintained by the dem- ocrats a3 it will be upheld by the re- publicans, Cnicaco, Noyember 3.—The Inter- Ocean in summing up the result of the sloction, baysi “‘very nctthern state excopt Now Jersey is tepublican by ». goodmajority and Florida -and Dels- ware, aro reported in ‘the republican 1ilinois snd wl northwestarn states give incrossed republican ma- Jjorities, and the Pacibic states, a0 s hoard from, retain their republican andiog. To 1876, Chiorgo gave Tilden & majority. The mejority for Garfield is about 5,000. Tre republi- oan county ticketis undoubtedlyelect- ed. Republican candidates for congress “t, socond and third districts have majorities as large as, or larger, than two years ago. Garfield has, at least 222 electoral votes and there solf forward in any way, especially 8o a8 to divido the honors that president Hayes should recelve. THE NEWSPAPERS. THE NEW YORK PRESS. Sjecial Dispateh to The Beo. New York, November 3.—None of the New York morning papers make any cluim to the election of Hancock. All concede a republican victory. Eren The Teath, Hanock's most ar- dent admirer ad supporter, has for & hoading in its cloction news_colamn, “The melancholy days of November have come.” The World contends that Garfield’s election is virtually the election of Gen. Grant, but says it s in one sanse a matter of congratulation, and in an- other of condolence that the presiden- cy of Garfield, unlike that of Hayes, has been seoured, not by frauds of politiciaus, so much as by the folly of voters, The country will have time enough, and we fear reason evough, to reflect on the canse of the defeat of Gen. Hancock. This points out some of the more obvious and general causes. The tariff issue to tent superseded tho sectios the mauufacturing distriots of the eastern states, but taking the coun- " | try through, it is evident the solid south wes a serions bugbear on which the republicans most suscesfally ro- ied. The Times, after reviewi the result of Tucsday, hardly be necessary o polnt out that with its return to complete control of the national government, the republi- can party will take upon itself great respousibility. No party has_ever will bo nodispute as to the result. The majorities are overwhelming. Editorially The Inter-Ocean re- flucts: “What a defeat! Tyranny and cruelly, fraua and forgery, intimids- tion and violence, thus fall powetless before the intelligance of a free peo- ple. Poor Hancock and English, vain figureheads of an unrighteous cause, go down _into the very bowela of oblivion, while millions of eyes are dry. There is resson to be proud of this country, more reason than ever before since the armed rebellion was mot and overcoms on southern fields.”” The Times in its summary, says Garfield and Arthur have securad 219 electoral votes. Now Jersey and Ne- vada being in doubt. Hancock and Eoglish have the “‘Solid South,” 138, although Florida is claimed by the republican national committee. Mich- igan claims 40,000 majority for Gar- fleld, and a solid congressional delega- tion; Nebraska, republican over 20,- 000, Valentine, republican, elected to congress by a reduced majority; Mis- sourl, 35,000 majority for Hancock, and ‘every democratic congressman elected; Indiana safe for about 8000 for Garfield. The pith of the long editorial in The Times Waterloo doesn’t ex- et democratic defeat. It was Waterloo, Sadowa, and Sedan rolled into one. The first and foremost cause for the crushing defeat was the “‘soltd south.” Second, cowardice of the democratic party displayed in treating every great issue. Fourth, Bill English. Fifth, the ‘let-well- enough-alone’ triumph of the repub- licans, Sixth, the official power of the republicsns and other influences been more signally and completely trusted. The raomontous issues of the past re decided. They will, in ihe natural course of things, give place to others perhaps not so well de- fined and of a less stirring nature, but in their turn important aud impera- tive. It appears at this ono pariy has the solid south, the other has the solid north. The Sun concedes to Hancook all that is epotless, brave, incorruptible and truly domocratic, butvargucs that he was not adapted to be the candidate of the democratic partyfor the preeent. Ttsays: “No manin the country was adapted to that position under the cir- cumstances, save the statosman atd sage"who, four years ago, led the party to glorious victory. When a party oens its campaign by rasing a whice flag, and beating a retreat, the party shows itself worthy of defeat, such defeat as has just overwhelmed the democrats. Thero is one thing to be =aid_about Garfield. akes Ames is dead, and he can have no more trans- actions with him. ~ We will try todo him justice. We will praise him if he affords an opportunity. At the same time we will watch him as & man not deserving such high trust should be watched in the office of president.” THE LONDON PRESS. Special Dispateh to The Beo, Loxoos, November 4—1 a. m.-- The newspapers this morning de- vote considerable space to the presi- dential elect n the United States. Hancook takes his defeat in a philo- sophical manner, and repeated that h was perfectly content to abide by the few callers. New Yomx November 3—Last The Times says the abatement of the | animosity on both sides in this elec- tor, permits the hope that very soon Y division of the republic | will be cbliterated, and will be sup- plaated by & division of the parties too nomerous to mentlon. If the crushing defeat which the democratic rnrty sustained yesterday shall result n the total disintegration ot that par- ty, as it well may, and this final flight of the democratic enemy be uliimately followed by the disbanding of the re- publican organization sud the forma- tion of new parties on real and living sues, the day will be counted one of the most fortunate in our history. The Tribune editorially attributes the republican victory in a large mea- sure to Gen. Grant. It says his brief speeches were directed to the busincss and patriotic sentiment of the coun- try. His sppesrance in the campaign was gencrous, courageous and mag netic. [The Tribune was anti.Grant at the time of the convention.] Iowa has cast nearly 330,000 votes, and the republican majority is placed at 0 Kasson, republican, has. majority in the Seventh district. Qutts, republican, will succeed Weay er in the Sixth. Iliinois has given not less than 30,000 for Gartield Chlcago is republican by 5000 and Cook county by 7000. Wisconsin ‘may be counted for the republicans by 30,000 majority. Deuster, democrat, is re-elected to congrees from the Fourth district. Bouck, democrat, is beaten in the Sixth by Gaenthere. Bragg, in the Fifth, has a reduced ma- jority. Caswell carries the Second by 1000. Milwankee elected the entire county ticket. Madison gave Hancock 241 majority. Parnell Prosecuted. Special Dispatch to The Bee Dupurx, Novewber 3—10 p. m.— Summons’ wers yesterdag served on Measrs. Parnell, Sexton, Sallivan and Eagan, to appear in the coprt of the queen’s bench inthis city oa Friday The Gozette adds, in en- | U. It farther says that | ¢ P Pfice Five Cents T conspitacy agal overnment | packi - in connectior: with the proceedings of | fancy, $4 65@4 85; receipts, 6400; the land league. They have four days | shipmants, 500. to plead to the indiourea's, Mtor BARGAINS which they will be put on trial. Dustiy, November 310p. m.— E- arx Parnell is inclined to accept the crim- inal information lodge sgainst him and other laud league leaders, and their _indictment in a very jocose way. In his commenta upon them, he discusees tho impending prosecution and says they will amount to nothing, and, that he has no fear of the result, elther to himself or to the others named in the indictment. The police prosecution wil be condicted in Dub- in by the Right Hon. Hugh Law at- torney-general for Irelsnd, assisted B E: M I S o CABLEGRAMS. AGENCY, Special Dispatches to Th Bee. L, 1t was reported yesterday morning @] ree| that Sir Wm. Harcourt is to resign L5th and Douglas Street. his cabinet position of home secretary, and will accept the speakership of | overs3,000 reidonce lots forsale by thia agen- the housa of commons, the prosent | o a pricer ancing from 82t §500cac, s .Le.ker, Hon. H. W. Rand, being | \foed s overy past of the clto, tnd % soe elovated. o nd varyin trom. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. by the crown and treasury solicitor. are closcly watching the land league and Parnell's hotel. Information are : £y one block to one or two' mf- from game. Call and Sxamino ouy lista very fall, containing nineteen counts, Several choleo lotafn_ Griffin & Tsace® addt and charging in a general way of con- spiring sgainat the government. The tion, west of convent, between St, Mary’s ayen ue and Harney street—$000 to $300. New York Money and Stocks. WL Srazsr, November 3. MONEY—4 por cont; cxchange steady at # 82@i 60... acres fust cast of on Ssunders Bt., this is choice land and will be sold very cheap- for cash In 6, 10 or 20 acre lots; now is your time tosecuroa . Chiolos o at and of teoet ca tracks on Saun- stroots, 90x133 Choico lot, Parnham snd 24th et for §1,500—will divido ft. Cheap lots in Credit Fonclsr sddition. south of U. P. dopot—$100 to §500. TERRACE ADDITION. < | Forty lota on Park Avenuo nd Georga street ¢ | on road to park, and near head of St. Mary's } | o, at rom $125 to 8500 each. Sevon years timaat aight per cent tnterest to those who will at up oo substantial buildinge. For farther » loutars sppy 0. plCuimamy - g p. prM1s, Agont, Fitteent; and Douglas A nica lot on Harmey and Twonty-rst streets, torgezs. R "Two cholco lota on 20¢h, near St. Mary's aven- e, FOXIB5 foot cachy, for §950 and 9000, ‘Fwo cholce lota néar 23 and Clark streets, in BV, Smiths addition—8300 and 8350, Flfty lota In Shinn's fint, second and third d- ditions lor3100 1y 3800 each. Lot near 16th and Pleroe, 450, Active and declined 4@4} sicco the openine, ‘West.ra Union leading the lst. 53 1t on 24th near Howard Flotson Harney e 361 84, 4000 ech. 1 €0 lots In Grand View addition, south of U. P bridge and depot, from §15 to § 00 e Chicago Produce Market. Onicaao, November 3. Wheat—Active but weaker, closing go lower; No. 2 spring wheat sold nt Ono acre, 117x370 foot, on 15th séreet, south pplcton’s new residence, for 3000, or will into city sized lota a: from §350 t0 $600 “RIVERVIEW ADDITION. 1 033@1 03} for November; 81 044@ | ,iarss, jumber, of besntitul, reshianco jote, lo- 104% for December; $054@1 053 January; No. 2red winter, $1 04j@ 105 for December. Corn—Quiet at 39§@393c for No- vembor; 40}@40fc for Dacember; 407 May. 9 Oats—Quiet at 28}c for November; for December; 30§o for January; s for May. for. Barley—Quist at 840 bid for No- "’vnv‘ix.n Bdclni cember. Pork--Moss, active st §12 60 for November; $12 52} for December; §12 50 for the year; $13 65@13 72} for January; §18 75 for February, Lard—In good request at $8 16 8 15 for November; $8 06 bid for De- cember; $8024@8 05 for the year; $8 10@8 12} for January. lacon—8hort ribs at $6 80 bid for | Placo and Los 1 November; $6'75 tor Decomber; $6 80 .‘,’,‘.‘.',‘.;fl..fi?’.f{‘:f.‘;‘:.,’!;:;fl'\,.’.‘;fl.:“ for Januas Chicago Live Stock Market. Ontasco, November 3. Hogs—Recelpta, 21,150, Cattle—There was a better n the market so far as good o choice | iance, sad got pit snd grades were concerned, buyers look- ing_sround to Al orders, and sales made weroat fully yesterday’s prices; Texan stoers and cows wera in fsir de- mand, and there {sgood prospect that nearly all ofterings of this description | worth Omans, $1:% to $300 of stock will be sold before the close; sales ranged from $212}@305 for 9 gg}} 6—82¢ bid for November; 83c | by this Becomber. bt feeling | Sorels for | tween 2th stroet on the cast, 26th on tho west Dodge strect on the north and Farnham on the south, formerly owned by C. and Onl; e ; 5lc for | tor the cholos. b years time, at 8 O e L ; = S E oy e BEMIS' BEAL ESTATE AGENCY, I5th and Daogiss sircels Over 200 houses and lots are offercd for sye offics Thoy aré seattered all over the 5. Any location you desite. Prices varying i ‘Call and examine h ouson therewn. fron §300 to 315,000 each. 3 ourt bove and 3. -t arcain foe s one. - The "aold Immedi caly. Covers fust bo e kS block. Call and examine this without GEO P. BEMIS, Agent, 16t and Douglas Sta A desirablo lot near Cuming and Ssunders Streots, $1,000. PARK PLAOCE. The cheapest acre lots 1n tho city of Omaha, £o those oflered for sla by this agency In Park we's sccond addition, on Cuming, make 16 while_you lots are more than eq anh ‘much as we offer a fall acre to-day. loos .y are short distance west of Creighton ‘from $150 to 8300 per , and don’t lose your Tl el EO. P. BEMLS, Agont, 15th and Dougias Strests. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nichoiss ated a very 0. Prices rany ot. Call 32l o on Casebotwosn 15t snd 144h trvets 1,000, o lots in Hartman's sdditon, $400 to 8800 Tares wamber of s lots in Giss's additon in Ghoics ot lok vear each. 22d and Californis. ,500. Heversi foo lota in Nolson's addfton, 180 to cows, bulls and Texan steers and from | §350 each. $485 to 5 30 for choico to extra prime shipping; fresh receipts, 4360 head New York Produce Markes. New Yorx, November 3. rods and 2} acres each, Prices §700 each. o1t ‘Acte ot on C——— to 2.0 cholce lots in Reed's first addition, h. on’ syenue, (16th street), L or $1,100. Flour—Moderate export and home | south of Poppleten’s new residence, trade; round hoop Ohio at $4 70@5 00; | 4,3 Jareelets nese 15th and Clack, Sireets, 60 ¢ choice do $5 10@6 00; superfine wes- tern, $3 85@4 25; common to good ex- trado, $465@4 75; choice, do, do, $4 80 @6 50; cholce white wheat, do $4 66@ 485. Whest—Shade stronger and fairly active; sales of 24,000 bu No. 1 white, November, $1 1 16,000 bu do,December, $1133@1 18; 96,000 bu No. 2 red,November, §1 18} @l 19; 28,000 bu_ do, December, $120}@1 203; 24,000 bu do, January, | *25 L o _g@glu better and orn- jc better and quiet, mix- od wester spot, 54@56c; do, fature, 55@584c. Oate—Steady; western, 383@44c. changed; new plain mess, $9 00; ex- tra do, $9 50610 00. s neon = 1 16y |6 A ! | Iness part of L Douglas and . ry streats, 65x124 feet, $1,150 and $1,200, and Provistons—Beef, quiet and un- | easy terms to purchasers who wiil improve. D , $1,000. 3 largo lots on 5 etuo, (16t stroet), lark Stroot, 8900 each McCANDLISH PLAOE. 22 nico and chosp lots, very near to tho basi- part of the clty, locateda very fow steps th of the Convent and 8t. Mary's avenae,and ining the of James W J. Counell—theso are eap and very desirable, being s0 handy to bus- iy, o e govemect depot, il iead works, U. P. stock acking houses, etc. Call and get piat I particulars. Prico §276 to §350 and easy those who b GEO, P. BEMIS, Agent, T5th and Douglas Sts. cholos residancs lots n 2ith street, betwee and Dodge stroots; §1.100 o 1,200 time to thofo who wil build 2 choice corner lots near 2ith and Farnham very Also 4 lots on 2th, between Farnham and Douglas streets, 930 fo $1,000 cach and £87°250 of the best business lots in Omaha lor-‘tfln';‘ld ‘onevery bust ne street, o $6,000 cach. £3Also vory valuable store » _ertles in al- most, overy business block—§500 to $15,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40000 co residence lots fa. above addition, fm- meJiately north of and adjoining Poppleton’s beautiful residenco and grounds, and located o 15th 19¢h ami 20t atroeis, 8300 to §350 1o those who,will il Pork—Dull sud pominal; spot mess, $15 00. Lard—Stronger; steam rendered, 88724 Ohio, Buttes—Firm and quiet; 15@260. Eggs—Firm at 21@23¢ for fair to choice. 8t. Lovis Produce Market. Floue_ 5% Lous, Rovamber 3 our—Firmer and unchanged. Wheat — Highor and nE:lulad; Lot e No. 2 red, 1 024@L 02§ for cash; | U $1024@1 027 for Novembor; $106@ | &re: 106@1 os(mmm;;u 08]@1 08 | s acro on 1585 sirst, 1 @l 073@l 084Gl 074 for January; . $1094@1 10j@1 103 for Fedruacy: | ooenorarbiey o oi Ty No. 3 do 96}@07c; No. 4,do, 92024, | © 13 cooi lin st moth of s sifoiing & V. Corn—Higher and slow; 30§@39%c | 3mios’ror: ' Silomted for cash; 30e for November; 39%c | Guneto vaver who improve for December; 44c for may. 2 Oats—Higher at 293@29fc for cash;| HORBACH'S ADDITION. 494 for Novembor; 35} for Decom: | _ss1oiaIn Moricis st and econd tton ber. Rye—Dall at 830 bid. E Barley—Steady, medium to fancy, B Butter—Steady--Dairy, Eggs—Quiet at 20c. hisky—Steady at $1 10. Pork—Higher; jobbing at §14 25, Dry Salt Meats—Nominal. = Bacon—Scarce at §6 12}@8 75@9 00 @9 10. Lard—Firmer 1198 00. Receipta—Flour 10,000 bbls, wheat 164,000bu, corn 109,000, bu,oats 38,000 | ¥ *eington, bu, rye 3,000 bu, barley 54,000. Shipments—Flour 26,000 bbls, wheat 59,000 bu,corn 10 000 bu, oata 20,000 b, rye2,000, Larley none. —— St. Louls Live Stock Market CHI0160, Novembea 3. Hogs— Ative and lower; Yorkers et and very cany torme G “ximine pist an i i e Very o peoes 75 o 4300 z - S0 om i 220 e e 5 e oo il £3150 good farms for sale in Douglas, Sarpy, Dodgs, Saanders aod ¥astern £ Bewmis’ new pamphlet map of tate_entitled “the outlook of Nebrasks® for ee distribution. Geo. P. Bemis’ EDHOL & ERICKSON 3 ‘Wholesale and Retail Mauu, facturing JEWELERS, (~LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Je Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSGN, 15th & Dodae. Opposits Postoffice. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. W. J. BEROATCHE, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. oetil- me MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Trunks and Vali,m ':l‘n (|;IH“T\‘1 “'l‘c'll-smpir Cases and Sampie Trunks a Specialty. PROP., H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St.. 3 Doors North of Dongins St. CLIFFORD'S ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISCASES from the SYSTEM, J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOUIS. ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be tlza best made, the easiest running, the simpl_axt in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. b The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. 3 Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNGC, Cor, Pavenport and 15th Sts." Omaha. - OLD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this season the favorite of Chi is prefer- ed absvea'l other Stoves, comes both plain and hiighly oraa- mented, has the new patent grate and fire-pot,that will out-waar beifdozen of any other. The Gold Coin weighs more by fiity ibs. than aoy other Stove of its size in the %kletmfi;; - re, moredurable than any other Scove,,:lsi'_ ot !“_ o trouble, Cor. 10th and Jac min requires no salesman to