Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 1

T THE OwmaAaHA Daiiy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA NEB THE CRACK OF DOOM. A Polit'cal Oyclone Devastates the Strongholds of Repub- licanism, The Bullbheaded Bosses Swept Into the Whirlpool of Oblivion. £ Revolt of Unparallel:d Pro- portions Against Machine Methods. Folger and Forgery Rebuked by Msjorities Too Moun- tainous to Mention, @rover Oleveland's « Majority Looms Up Among the Hun- dreds of Thousands. Ben Butler Oaptures the Gov- ernorship of Massachu- setts by £5,000. Beaver and Boes Oameron Buried Out of B8ight in Fennsylvania. Indiana and Illinois Bring Up the Rear of the Demo- cratic Oolumn, ‘While Colorado Rnocks For Admittance to the Bour- bon Fold. Bill Anderson and His Bonds Defeated in the Ninth Iowa District, The Woman Suffcage Amendment Scooped Five to Omne in Nebraska. Detalls of Tueeday’s Election. NEBRASKA. The following dlspatches from the state are mostly scattered precinct re- Ratolift 19, for svffeago 24, against 34, ADAMS COUNTY, Hastises, November 7. - - About 850 votes were polled, giving Laird a ma- jority of about 250. Jusiata, November 7.-—~Wabb pre- cinot: Ingersoll 144, Dawes 112, Mor- ton 25; Lalrd 131, Morton 122, Har. mon 4; for suffrage 116, againat 127, WEBSTER COUNTY, Rep Crovn, November 7. -Red Cloud precinet gives Case, democrat, 133; Garber, repablican, 50; Wilson, in all, 11; Laird 127, Harmon 23, Moore 44, LANCASTER COUNTY, Nemana, November 7.--Nemaha precinct gives the democrats 10 ma- jority. Helena gives Butler 1156 ma- jority. Woman suffrage is probably beaten in the county. Marcows, November 7.—Elk pre cinct gives Dawes 79. Ingersoll 21, Mortor 9; Weaver 78, Gilbert 22, Redick}7; suffrage, for 37, against b8, FRANKLIN COUNTY. BroomiNgtoN, November Dawes 6, Ingersoll 16, Morton none, Laird 6, Moore 10, Harmon b; suff: rage: for, 8; against, 7. Riverron, November 7.—Dawes 69, Ingersoll 6, Morton 82; Laird 65, Moore 7, Harmon 37; for suffragist 50, againat 46, FURNAS COUNTY, ARrAranor, November 7.—Dawes 92, Ingerscll 26, Morton b, Laird 81, Moore 86, Harmon 7; woman suffrage, 27 for and 77 against. Oxrorp, Noyember 7.—Dawes 53, Morton 6, Ingersoll 6; Laird 67. Har- mon 1, Moore 6. Saffrage: For I7, againat 40, gidk CASS COUNTY. Sourn Bexp, November 7.—For governor, Dawes 64, Morton 54, In- gersoll 21; for congress, Weaver 64, Redick 54, Gillett 20; suffrage, 18 for and 85 against, SEWARD COUNTY. Staeienunst, November 7.—For governor, Morton 64 out of 104 votes; congressman, Harmon 51, Laird 28, Moore 25; amendment, 7 for, 47 against, LINCOLN COUNTY, Norrta Pratre, November 7, 11:456 p. m.—1It is impossible to get accurate returns, Indications are that the county is nearly equally divided on three congressmen. Sturdevant will carry the county by over 300 ma- jority. A LANCASTER. jority of 60 as near as ocan be esti matoed; ali the votes cannot be before b a. m. IOWA, Special Dispatches to T Brs. BuauiNaron, Ia, November 7.— McCord in re-elected to_congress in the First Towa district, Des Moines county gives an estimated majority for Hall (dem.) for congress about 1,000. Stovx Ciry, Ia., November 7, 10:00 p. m.—Strubel (rep ) is elected to congress by a large mujority. Davesvorr, Ta, November 7, 0:50 p. m.—J, W. Green, chairman of the republican committee oconcedes the election of Murphy (dem.) for con- gress in the Second district and eati- mates his majority at over 1,000, THE NINTH DISTRICT, Couxcit Brurrs, November 7.— Oakland township, 5 majority for Pusey and still counting; Knox town- ship, Anderson not over 10 majority, a democratic gain of 122; Sharon town- ship, Audubon county, gives Ander- son 356 majority, a republican gain of 22; Oakland township, same connty, gives Anderson 14 majority, a repub- lican loss of 33. Leroy, same county, gives Anderson 124 majority, a re- publican gain of 10. Grant township, Casa county, gives Pusey 4 mlfi"nril y a democratic gain of 85 l’ln{- lin township, Cass county, gives Pusey 6 majority, democratic gain of 58, Walnut giyes Pasey 93 majority, a change of 80 votes; Danison, Craw- ford county, gives Pusey b majority, & gain of 118, Thirteen townships heard from give a democratio gain of 1,032, There are 1564 townships in the district and at the rate of 40 gain for ench Pusey will essily be elected. Thus far the gain has been at twice that rate and Pusey’s friends estimate his majority in the district at least 500. PUSEY FRLRVAILS. The Thousand-Dollar Bond Man Bur- lea Forever. Spocial Dispatch to Tix Brx. Couxcin Brurrs, November 7.—A tolegram from Dentson states that Pusey's majority there is 9. J. Fred Meyers concedes Pusey’s election by 1.500. Crawford county gives him 300 majority. Three precincts from Cass county, including Atlantic, give Pusey 163 majority, a gain of 563, Shelby county gives 165 majority for Pusey. He estimates his majority at at least 2,600, and repub- licans concede it by 1,600, The wildest enthusiasm prevails among the crowds on the streets LiNcory, November 7.--We have just closed the liveliest campaign ever known in Lancaster county. A por- tion of the anti-monopoly legislative turns from railroad towns, Comple- ted returns will not be attainable for twenty-four hours, and all estimates of county majorities must be mere sarmise, Special Dispatches to Tu Brx. SALINE COUNTY. Orere, November 7.—Crete pre- cinct gives Dawes 336, Morton 84, Togersoll 37. Against the amend- ment 345, for the amendment 92. A light vote was polled. Laird falls but little behind Dawes. The amend- ment was overwhelmingly defeated in the county. JOHNSON COUNTY, Trcumsen, November 7.—The re- sult in Johnson county is badly mix- ed. Woman's suffrage is defeated. The republican majority will be small, and it is impossible to arrive at anything definite. Returns come in slowly and are not all in, CLAY COUNTY, SurroN, November 7.— Laird car- ries this precinct by 81 majority. The svffrage amenament is lost in this pre- cinct, This precinct gives Dawes 177, Mor- ton 74, Ingersoll 12. Laird 182, Har- mon 69 and Moore 11 majority. Leg- islativo ticket about the same as above, Forsuffeage 99; against, 149, DODGE COUNT Fremont, November 7.—The vote in Fremont precinct was as follows: Munger 441, Valentine 288, Tarner 81, B FreyoNt, November 7. — Munger carries Dodgo county by from 500 to 700 majority. SARPY COUNTY. Pariuuion, November 7,--Papillion gives 24 majority for Sturdevant, 7 for MoShane, 96 against the amend- ment, and 20 democratic majority on the state ticket. The procinct has heretofore gone republican by 30 mu + joriy. BeLuevue, November 7.--Dawes 91, Morton 79; Weaver 84, Redick 86, Suffrage: For 39, against 83, SAUNDERS COUNTY, Wanoo, Novembsr 7,--Returns are coming in slowly, The suffrage amend- ment s probably defeated in Wahoo by three to one, Al soratched, Clark will likely run be hind, Wilson, for senator, is I at this writing, tickets aro badly GAGE COUNTY, BeatricE, November 7 gives Goveraor Dawzs 576, Mo 200, Ingersoll 166, congressman e suffrage, 200 for and 542 against, Beatrice MERRICK COUNTY, SiLver CREEE, Nov, 7.—Dawes 42, Morton 11, Ingersoll 19, Ageo 15, Warner 11, Reynolds 43, Roggen 43, Bowlbyl 11, Kirtley 18, Clark 18 Sturdevant 55, Powers 40, Barnd 20, Crawford 11, Wallichs 31, Beatty 20, Leach 11, Kendall 41, Madely 11, Grebe 11, Jones 39, Points 21, Spieca 12, Gere 41, Burke 31, Valentine 34, Tarner 24, Munger 14, Durnall 30, ‘Westover 20, Harris 35, Patterson 36, Beardsley 14, Jones b4, Hostetter 48, ticket is undoubtedly elected. Re- turns come in slowly, on account of so much scratching. The total vote of the county will be about 4,500. The suff- rage amendment received about 1,600 votes in the county. Many of the ballots werw left blank on this - ques- tion. Weaver's m&%)rity for congress will be abont 2,000, and Clark, for treasurer, will have about 400. Gere, for regent, is probably defeated in his own county by Burks. DUNDY COUNTY. BeNkELMAN, November 7.—Dawes 42, Morton 32, Ingersoll 1, Laird 75; for suffrage 4, againat 24, HALL COUNTY, Green Istanp, November 7.—St. Edwards precinct gives Valentine b5, Turner 36, Munger 33; Governor, Dawes 53, Morton 34, Ingersoll 37. CEDAR COUNTY, StromssUrRG, November 27,—Our returns will not be completed before 3 o’clock or after. Can't tell much about it. Bad scratching done here. FRANKLIN COUNTY, Broovisaron, November 7.—Twe precinc'« give Clark 76, Sturdevant 58, Laird 60, Harmon 57, Moore 16, Three precincts give five majority for the amendment, £ HALL CPUNTY, Graxp Isuanp, November 7.—The returns from two of tho three pre- cinets show the following vote: Mun- ger 342, Valentine 184, Turner 12; against amendment, 408; for, 131, Cole (rep.) and Dsnman (aiti-monop- oly) are probably elected to the logis- lature. Cannot tell anything about the senate, as the vote is badly scat- tored. ADAMS COUNTY, Kenesaw, November 7.—Dawes 67, Togorsoll 69, Morton 27; Laird 61, Moore 72, Suffrage: For 35, against 32 62, HARLAN COUNTY, Rerusricay, November 7.--Dawes 42, Tugersoll 18, Morton 16; Laird b0, H 1 4; Moore, First district 12, second 11, Suffrage: For against 36 R WILLOW COUNTY 7. Dawes ; Laird 128, or suffragist INbIa November 125, Ingers: Moora b, Harmon 22; 82, agaiost 94 NEMAHA COU Brownviree, No 106, Mort i 88, I 127, Reodick 825 against 18 FILIMORE COUNTY, Exerer, November 7,—Iuge 139, Dawes 76, Morton 9; Moore 127, Latrd 85, Harmon 6; 'uum;,, for 70; against 141, OTOE COUNTY, November 7,--M 46, Weaver's majority Dawea| aver Duxpag, majority masjority against suffrage 89 SEWARD COUNTY. SeEwarp, Novembor 7.--Votes poll- ed, 449; local ticket badly scratched, aund count slow, Dawes 93, Morton 44, Ingersoll 12; Laird 91, Harmon 33, Moore 19; suffrage 12 ahead. Brown and Sweeringer (republican) undoubtedly elected to the legislature. SAUNDERS COUNTY, MAsuLany, November 7,—Dawes 114, Morton 60, Ingersoll 65; suf- frage, for 119, against 112 SALINE COUNTY FriesoviiLg, November 7, —Polled 265 votes; will give w republican ma- where celebrating with bon fires is going on. The Bavarien band at che ther (rep.); Seventh district, ' (rop.); Kighth _district, Price (rop, Nintn district, Stephenson (rop MASSACHUSET ", Speclal Dispatches to Tin Ban, Bostox, November 7, 6 Butler will poll a large v His managers claim his ¢l 16,000 majority. The hove to elcot Bishop by five thonsand, New York, November 7 -..The Sun's bulletin saya: The Massachu. setts ropublicans concede Butlor's el. ection as governor by a largo majority BostoN, 7:40 p. m.—Six oities in Massachusotts give the following: I'or governor, Bishop 10,776, Butler 11,256, The Herald says Marlboro, Fra- mingham, Hopkinton, Milford, Na. tick, Walpole, Hollister, Hudson, Maynard, Ayer, Groton, Pepperell, Clinton and Acton will give Butler a majority. Franklin county will give Bishop about 1,600 majority. Governor Long is probably elected n.— Bet o-day. lion by W DNESDAY MOR republicans t |74 over the vote for governor in 1880, At the same rate it would give the democratic state ticket a small major- ity Ixniaxarortss, November 8, 12:30 a. m.-Seventy-five voting places 1| show a republican loss of 708, and a demoocratic loss of , being a net democratic gain of 180, MARYLAND Epecial dispatehes to Trn Bex. Frenerick, November 7, 4 p. m,— At one of the voting precincts of this city a fight ocourrod between a num- ber of negroes and whites, durivg which Israel Grafl, colored, was shot by a policoman named Porter and in- stantly killed. Bavrivone, November 7, 10:30 p. m.—Indications are that Hoblitzell (dem.) is elected to congress in the ‘Third district. The Fourth distriot is in doubt. TEXAS Spocial!Diepatebes to Tuw Brx, to congress in the Second district The total vote of Boston was: But. lor 30,340, Bishop 16,719; Butler's plurality over Bishop, 13,621, A heed of alarge crowdserenaded Pusey and ina speech he thauked the peo- ple and avowed that the victory was not 8o much of a partisan one asono of the pecple in the interest of good government. NEW YORK. Spoclal Dispatch to Tus Brr. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. New York, November 7.—The Commercial Advertiser (stalwart) says the outlook for the republicans is gloomy enough. The polls opened at 6 o'clock and between that time and noon but little voting was done. On the East mdea very heavy vote was polled. The democratic state and county ticket has received tremendous majorities. Many republicans turned their vote for Cleveland. 8:20 p. m,—Three hundred election districts out of 688 give Folger 21,- 389, Cleveland 53,901, RocHEsTER, November 7. — The election is proceeding quietly. The German vote, hitherto largely re- publican, is being cast almost solidly for the demccratic state ticket. Indi- cations favor large democratic gains in this city and county. 8:00 p. m,—The Express, republi- can, estimates Cleveland’s majority in the state at from 80,000 to 100,000. The Express bulletin says Edson is undoubtedly elected mayor. It es- timates his majority at 30,000, 9:30 p. m,—-450 election districts out of 688 in New York City give Fol- ger 31,534, Cleveland 78,480, The total vote in Brooklyn gives Cleveland 62,659, Folger 24,656; ma- jority for Cleveland, 38 103, MBurk ato November 8.--Moulton (rep.) is undoubtedly elested in the Thirty-second congressional district, 10:40 p. m. —Arnott (dem.) is elec ted to congress in the Twenty-ninth distriet, Dutchees county is undoubt- edly democratic the first time in many years, New Yonrk, November 7.~ Returns indicate Cleveland will come down to Harlem rivor with from 20,000 to 25 000 majority. Brooklyn city gives Cleveland 88,103 majority, a demo- cratic gain of 8 G0 over the vote for him 28 mujority, & demucratic gain of 12, WICONSIN — ches to Toe Bee, vkeg, November 7.--The hairman of the domocratic state com- mitteo claime ive, and probably six, ou' of the nins congressme, & demo- rotic gain of three, Republican ad vices coucede democratic gains, but aro gilent on the congressional eleg. tions. In the Fourth district the vote resulted in the elecion of Deuster, democcrat. Roports indicate large iocratic gains in every congres- ial distriet? Summarized returns of all counties in the state show five republican and four demooratic congressmen elected, & democratic gain of two, one district, the Niuth, being new under the re- ceut apportiomment, The vote throughbut the state is anusually large on aceount of prohibition being an issue in mostof the distrots, es- pecially in the Fourth, In the First district, Willlams (rep ) 1s re-elected; Second district, Sumner (dem.); Third district, Jones (dem.) over Keyes aud Hazloton, two contesting republican candidates; Fourth district, Deuster re-elected; Fifth district, Rankiu (dem. ); Sixth district, Guen- the republican state committeo room no doubt is expressed of Butler's election, the only ques.ion being tho sum of his majority. 9:30 p. m,—The Journal figures the plurality for Batler in the state at 2000, but ol sima that the entire re- publican rtat) ticket, except Bishop, is elected. 9:35 p. m.—The democratic state central committes, @p to 9 o'clock, have returns from 197 towns and cities, including Boston, which give Butler 88,870, Bishop 74,310, The chairman puts Butler& majority in the state at from 16,000 to 20,000 dispatch from Worcester states Rice (rep.) is elected to congress in the ‘Penth district by 2 800 mojority. Post (dem.) is eleoted in tho Fif- teenth congressional distriot, 10:45 p. m.—Republicaus concede Batler's majorit; 20,000. Demo- crats claim 25,000. ° Wm. Whiting, representative to congress, is clected in the Eleventh district. Geo- D Robineon, republiesn, is elected in the Twelfth distriot. BostoN, November 7, 12:20 a. m.— Indicatious are thut the house will stand, 150 republicans, 90 democryte, a gain of 16 democrats. Last year the senate had b demoerats; this year it will have 12, Davis, Ranney and Lovering are elested to congroes from the First, Third and Sixth distriots, PENNSYLVANIA. Speelal Dispatches 10 Titk Brr. Puinaperraia, November 7.--Ro- ports indicate that Beaver is defeated by 30,000 majority. Bingham, republican, is elected to congrass in the First district; O'Neill, republican, in the Second distriot; Randal), demoerat, in the Third dis- trict; Kelley, repablican, in the Fourth distriot, Southampton county gives Patterson 2,900 majority, a demo- cratio gain of 600. Tioga ooun? gives Stewart 500 plv w.ity. Hun® and Bradford counties have gone democratic. Hargissure, November 7,—The election is proceeding quietly. A cold, drizzling rain is failing. Up to1lp. m. the vote far exceeded that of last year, and almost equaled that of the preeidential election. Puaiuapereuia, November 7.— A Scranton dispstch says Emicutrout is elected to congross in the Twelfth district. Prrrssure, November 7.—Beaver's plurality in Alleghany county is esti- mated at 4,000, The rest of the regu- lar republican ticket is prubably el- ected. PHILADELPHIA, November 8, 1:50 a, m.—Berks county gives Pattison 3,000 majority; iu Lackawanna county Beaver's plurality is about 1,300; in Carbon county, Pattison has about 1,000 plurality; in Northamp- ton county Pattison has about 4,000 plurality;” in Bradford county Bea- ver's plurality is about 400; in Union county ten townships give Beaver 40 plurality, All indicates he will be elected. Prrrspura, November 7.— 10 p. m, —Boaver's plurality in Allegheny county is estimated at 4,000, The rest of tho regular republican ticket is probably elocted. ILLINOIS. Spectul Dispatches to 15K Ben, Cnicago, November 7.—The chair- mau of the r says, R. W, Du elected to cor trict; John F. Finne n the Second distri Keuffuer, ropublican, defeated Wm, R. Morrisen in tho Eighteenth dis- trict, Orrawa, November 7.—11 p. m.— La Salle county is probably democrat by a small majority on state treasurer and congressman, Tho county gave 600 ropub x Curcago, N man of tho st tee, who hes rec from all prrts « republicans ha legislature and congressmen, v one, The -on figures ns ) ovember Y republican commit- ived private advices the state, says the carvied the state and !d their own on 2ossiblo gain of could furnish no yrittes o-nlght. Senator Logan to Wostern Asso ciated Press reporter shordy efter 12 o'clock that in nhis opinion the state would give a ‘‘00d” republican ma- jority, that all republican congress- men in Chie were elected and that there would probably be & gain of one in the state, Ho had received no pri- Lies concerning the result INDIANA. Special Dispatchics to Tis Brx, InpiaNavorss, November 7.—0 p. m,—The election is progressing quiot- ly. Indications are tifat a very full vote will be polled. 10 p. m.—The Indiana bulletine will be made by comparing the vote cast to-day with that cast for governor tWo yoars ago, when Porter (republi- can) had a plurality of 6,953, and a total vote of 170,738, At 1045, returns from twenty vot- ing places show & republican loss of 50, being a net democratic gain of ~ | th *[ Tho yote will bo very close. Gauvestox, November 7.--The day was fine. The state ticket is solid for the democrats, Daruas, November 7.—The demo- crats have swept northern Texas. Lanham, Willborn, Throckmorton, Mills and Reagan are elected to con- ress by increased majorities, Ireland or governor and and the entire dem- ooratlo state ticket are elected by an enormous majotity. The legisiatare 18 overwhelmingly democratio, Special Dispatches to Thx Brx, NOVEMBER 8 184 the democrats have olected the state ticket and three congressmen, f New Haves, November 7, —Waller (dem ) in elected governor by 4,000 majority, 10:50 p. m -~ Eaton (dem.) for con- groas from the First district will have 1,600 majority. Mitohell (dem.) in the Second, Seymour (dem.) in the Fourth and Waite (rep.) in the Third congressional distriots aro successful. This is & republican loss of two con- gressmon, SOUTH CAROLINA. Spocial Dispatches to T Brn, WasminaroN, November 7.--The ropublican executive committee has a dispatch from E, Deas, republican candidate fer congresa in the Sixth dia- triot of South Carolinasaying thata riot oocourred at the polls near Florence 122 and it is the duty of the government to select certain stategic points for poermanent army posts, and to con- atruct comfortable buildings on them, #0 aa to not longer compel officers and men to live in holes in the ground, shanties, and green cottonwood log huts, A Louisiana Lynohing. 8pecial Dispatch to Tre B, Viexsa, La, November 7.—The il at this place was opened last night by a posso of men sapposed to be from Jackson parish, compellin; the jailor to open the first door .nfi breaking their way thence to the prisoners they wanted, Four were carried from jail, who had been brought here from Jackson parish for safe keeping. One of them made his in that distriot this morning and that two colored men were killed, several wounded and the election broksn up. CuarLestoN, November 7.—Re- turns from congressional distriots dicate the election of Dibbie, Till- man, Aiken, and Kvans, demoocrats, and Mackey, republican. Other dia- triots are in doubt. DELAWARE. Spocial Dispatches to Tiw Ban, WiLminaToN, November 7, 6 p. m, —Both parties claim that a full vote is being polled, and the majority either way will be in the hundrede. i Returne are coming in slowly and indicate that the democrats have carried the state by a small majority. 11:46 p. m.—Indications are that the democratic state ticket has a OnaTrAN00GA, November 7.—Dib- brell, democrat, is re-elected in the Third Tennessee, Clemonts in the Seventh Goeorgia and Pryor in the Al Bighth. Nasnvitig, November 7.—Indica- tions are that Bato is elected governor by a considerable majority over Haw- king, republican. Domocratic con- gressmen are elected from wsix dis- tricts, Warner, democrat, is probably defeated by Tillman, democrat, Iu the Fifth distriot, democrate have probably 85 out of the 130 members in the legislature, VIRGINIA. £ pocial Dispatchea to T Brx, Ricamosp, November 7,--The election to-day passed off quietly in this city with tho exception of the excitement incident to the arrest of several electjon judges. Atiempts were made during the day by the re- adjusters and coalitionista to vote on the capitation tax receipts signed by two collectors of delivquent taxes. Judge Christian, of hustings court, inatructed the judges of electton to refuse yotes signed by but ome. A United S:ates supervisor arrested the judges and they were taken bofore the bnltud States commissioner and bailed for appearance to-morrow. A compromise between the United States commissioner and the judges followed and votes wero received on both receipts under protest against one. The delay caused many votes Smith, coalition candidate for con- gress in this district, was arrested for visorderly conduct at the polls and bailed to appear. Ricamonp, November 8.—Demo- crats claim the election of congressmen in the First, Third, Sixth and Eighth districts; Second distriot, coalition, The election of John 8. Wise for con- gressman at large by 15,000 is also c'atmed, MMISSISSIPPI. Dispatehes to Tiik Brx, Jackson, Miss,, November 7.--- congressional election returns aro very meager, but sufficient to insure the eloction of Muldrow, Money, Single- ton and Barksdale, (dem). NEW JERSEY. Spocial Dispat:hes &0 Tir Brr, PuivaveLriia, November 7,—A special dispatch gives Fercell, demo- crat, a majorily of 500 over Robeson, republican, for congress, a democratic gain of 170, CampeN Ciry, November 7.—Robe- son, republican, for congress, is de- foatod by Forroll, democrat, by about 500 majority. Brewer, republican, for congress, in the Sscond district, is ro elected by about 700 majority. Tuenros, N, J., November 8 Jlicans claim the election of Kean in the Third district. JAMEST g county is Tre November 8, 1:30 ps, (rop'n.), is elecled to fth congressional dletrict by 800 i ority. FLORIDA. Specls] Dispateh to Tus Skx Pensacona, November 7.—The re- sult of the vote is unknown, bat the republicans L carried the county by a small 1 rity. CJNNECTICUT. Special Dispatch to Tux Bes " Harrrorn, November 7, 6 p, m,— A light vote is being polled. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1al Dispatches to s B oncorn, November 7, 8 p. m,— The vote in twenty five Lowns gives Hele (republican) 2,944, Edgerly (democrat) 3 Scoretary etood, has jus it is under sont the following mes- Prosid, elected two congressmen ture by a large wajority. bly be elected by a small W, Ponrssourii, November advie nent politic able election of for governor. 3 to pr cate the pr November 7. —Isanc Lusas, a prominent republican politician, was arrosted on the charge of bribing demogcratic voters, CONNECTICUT. Spocial Dispatches to Tus Bex. Harreoro, November 7, is fair, from the vote of 1880, democratic, greater majority than in 1880, The legislature is undoubtedly democratic. The congressional delegationiwilljprob ably be cight democrats and one re- publican, RHODE ISLAND. Spocial Disvatch to Tre Brn Provivence, November 7.—Re- turna received from every town in two congressional districts. In the First distriot, Spooner, 8,616; Lapham, democrat, 1,491; scattering, 106; Spooner's majority, 2,009. In the Second district, Jona- than Ohase, republican, 3,349; Wheel- er, democrat, 1,831; scattering, 62; Chase’s majority, 1,612, NORTH CAROLINA. Special Dispatches to Tim Brn, Ouartorrg, N, C., November 7..-- Dowd, (dem.), in the 6th, Vance, (dem.), in the 8th, Scales, (dem.), in the hih, and probably Robbins, (dem), in the 7th congressional districts, are electod. The democratic staie tickets for judges is doubtless elected by a good majority. WirmiNaToN, N, €., November 7. — Indications are that the democratic state ticket has a greater majority than in '80. The legislature is un doubtedly democratio. The congres- sional delegation will probably be eight demoorats to one republican. > | close to The day There has boen a falling off |ed to thirty thousand. The republi- can loss is very much greater than the | growth of the great west and sa) The probability is that | now that the transition period ls pasi, MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS. Special Dispatches to Tun Bun. COLORADO, Dexnver, Uol.,, November 7, 2 p. m. M ugdon | 44 o lont on both sides. John Ambler | —Tho election is progressing quietly. Campbell is being scratched heavily in Arapahoe county in favor of Grant, democratic nominee for governor. Re- publicans concede Grant's eloction by 1,000 majority and bets are freely offered that the majority will run up to 1,600 or 2,000. A heavy vote is being polled. MISSOURL 8r. Louts, November 7.—Lafayette county gives 1,700 majority for Grover, democrat, for congress, The district bolieved to give him 2 50 majority. ARKANSAS, 81 Lovis, November 7.—Little Rock, Ark., gives Benlamin, republi- can congressman, 463 majority; Cam- den gives Cunningham, greenbacker congressman at large, 2 majority; Willisws, republican for congress, 13 majority; Texarkana gives Brecken- ridge, congressman at large, 106 ma- jority; Jones, democrat for congress, 119 majority. LOUISIANA, WasHiNa1ToN, November 7.—Sena- tor Gibson telegrapks that Hunt and Ellis (dem ) are elected in Louisiana and the prospects are good for the entire democratic delogation, In Virgivia the coloredvote adhered Mauhone, VIKGINIA, New Yonrxk, November 7, 7:30 p. m. —The Express says that Mshone olaims a majority for his ticket in Virgmin of 25,000, LyNoHBU November 7. The Ninth congressional district probably olects Fulkerson, demoerat, VERMONT, Moxrrenigk, November 7.—The joint assembly for the election of tate oflicers met in the hall of the house this afternoou. The following officers wero elected: Becretary of Btate, ols; auditor of acsounts, E. Henry Powell; brigadier comman- der, Licutonent J. Kiungley; adjatant Thomas 8 and_inspector, General Pock; quartormaster, General Hor- ace K. 1de. MINNESOTA, November 7, 10:30 p. w, 1 congressmen elected 1n ull districts, (GEORGIA, Aranta, Novembor 7.—Specials indicate the election of the full demo- cratio delegation to congress, Speer and Felton are both defeated. WYOMING, Onevesse, November 8.—M. E. ¥ost (dom. ) isre-elected to congress. UTAH, Saur Lake, November 7,—Returns received indicate about 6,000 Gentile to 24,000 Mormons, & Gentile gain of 2,000 on the vote of six yesrs ago. e — G:uoral Sherman’s Report. Special Dispateh to Tus Brx. Wasuixaron, October 7.—General Sherman’s report just published, re- commends that the army be incroas- The report devotes oconeiderable space to the that escape immediately on reaching the jnil door. He was fired at three or tour times without effect, Another, it is thought, was given a chance for hin life, as he was thought innocent. * | The other two were found this morn- ing, about a mile and a half south ot here, dead and riddled with bullats, They were all negroes, charged with rebbery and attempred murder of an old white gentleman named Ray. He described and identified them, and the matter created quite an excite- ment here. A Wyom: Special dispatch to T Laramie, November 7.—An earth- quake shock was experienced in this city this evening and felt plainly all slong the line of the Union Pacific railway west as far as Evanston. Plastering fell off §n buildings in Rawlins and other points. Trains will be sent west with great care, as bridges may have been thrown out of place. el gy The Dead. Spocial Dispatch to Tir Brx. Haxurrax, November 7.—As fas as republican, has ascertained thirty-one persons were burned to death in last night's fire, eight men and twenty-three women. The F rogrees of the Mexican National. New Orleans Times-Democrat, On the arrival yesterday at Algiers of the Texas train a Times-Democrat roporter boarded the sleeping car, and while it was being ferried over the river was introduoced to and had %ih a pleasant conversation with r. Waltcr Hinchman, the president of the Mexican National Railway Conatruction company. Speaking of the road, Mr. Hinchman said, e ““Up to date 160 miles of roadway have been built and are now in opera- tion; aside from this, 200 miles of the road have been graded, and track is being laid at the rate of two to three kilometres = day. The earnings of the comploted portions of the road have been very large, especially on the Toluca division. The earnings of the Mexican Central road are also very large, and at present there is every prospect of a bright and pros- perous future for the railway linesin exico, ‘‘As 8oon as the connestions of the Moxican National have been ocom- pleted the trade between Mexico and the United States will be immense. At preseut the republic of Mexico is in & prosperous condition, and next year the receipts of the government will amount to fully $35,000,000." “*Your city should get all of it, for the reason that she has a fine advan- tage in situation, If she does not get all the trade, she will doubtless get her share. Galveston is already reach- ing out for tho trade, but as a market can not compare with New Orleans. I do not look upon Galveston as a com- petitor much to be feared, but the merchants of your city had better closely WAICH ST, LOUIS AND CHICAGO, Theso cities are the real rivals of New Orleans, and will leave nothing un- done that will enable them to control the tritle of Mexico,” “Witat steps should New Orleans take to move the trade to this rt!” “Well, that,” said Mr, Hinchman, laughingly. ‘‘will have to be deter- mined by the merchants of this city. The Mexican National road, you know, has no proference in this mat- ter, and all it wishes is to Increase as much as possible the traffic between the two countries, no matter to what points it is distributed.” **What is your opinion of Mexico!"” “It is beyond a doubt one of the richest countries on the face of the globe in mineral and agricultural pro- ducte, The most fertile portion, how- ovor, is the valley of the Lorma river, the longest stream in . the state. This country at some day in the near future is bound to be developed and to teem with prosperity.” ““Are not the Mexicans rather par- ticular with whom they trade.” “Yes, they are prowpted a great deal by personal cgnfidence and ac- quaintanceship, For instance, if the trade has for years passed througha certain channel they are not disposed to make & chenge. I have seen wool shipped from Avstrelia to Hamburg, and from there to Vera Cruz, and thence by pacl, mules over mountains and wratched roads to some point 400 miles in the interior, Wool, you kuow, can be purchased just as chesp in southwest Texas, and imagine the saving in the expeuse of tzansporta. tion, " Mr, Hinchman then said that Vera Cruz at the present time is one of the cloanest and healthiest sities he had over seen, and that talk to the effect that it would kill a person who was ot acelimated was simply absurd. The City of Mexico, however, is not clean, The streets are fearfully Hlthy, and all that keeps it healthy is the purity of the atmosppere, which its elevation above the sea gives. Mr, Hinchman also stated that the article written by Bigelow concerning Mexico had no {uuud-flun whatever, and that the writer's short siay in that country did not warrant him in making such sweeping statements, Boy's Winter, School and Skati Caps just received at Frederick's H Emporium, Largest ntock,w :‘Olflfl‘ prices,