Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1882, Page 1

) a THE OmMABA DAILY RAND SALE. Heimrod & Dormann Will begin their grand salo of Boots * and Shoes this day and continue for two weoks, Look at Qur Prices. For Five Dollars you can buy a pair of the celebrated Hartford Boots| The actual value of these boots is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we challenge the world to produce better boots for the same money. ‘We are instructed by the Manufac- turer to Warrant Every Pair %o be superior to any ever brought to this market, WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED Mon'’s Patna Kip Boots, $2.50, worth $3.50. Men’s Patna Kip Boots, $2.00, worth 2. 50, Boys’ Boots, $1.50, worth $2.50. Youths' Boots, $1 23, worth §1.75. frain Lerther Boot, extra long leg, $4.50, worth 85.50. Veal Calf Boots, $4.50, worth $5.50. Veal Calf Boots We have but a few Pair Left. Prico $3.00. We will close them out at $1.60, ‘We have also a small lot of Women's Shoes, worth $2.00, wo will close out at ONE DOLLAR. Re- member we havebut few pair left. A fine lot of Ladie’s Sho'eé $2.00 worth $2.50, Misses’ Shoes, $1.00, worth £1.50, Childrens’Ghoes 360 to $1.00. A FULL LINE OF RUBBER, BOOTS AND SHOES, or Men, Ladies, Cnildren, Boys, Girls, Btc. A complete stock of SLIPPERS, of every description. HEIMROD &—DURMAHN, Grocers AND Liquor Dealers. CALIFORNIA PEACHES, CALIFORNIA CHERRIES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, CALTFORNIA PLUMS CALIFORNIA PEARS, CALIFORNIA SUGARS. Original Pa Heimrod & Dormann FOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, oLD GOV, JAVA COFFEE, COSTA RICA COFFEE, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, Heimrud_&—llnrmann, CELEBRATED SCOHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR WARRANTED, HEIROD & DORMANK, FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRESH COUNTRY VEGETABLES AMERICAN full CREAM CHEESE GENUINE SWISS KESE, LIMBURGER CHEESE, IMPORTED SARDINES, ALL BRANDS OF FISH, HEIMROD, & DORMARN TWELFTH YEAR. Valentine Leads the Mourning Horde Toward the Po- litical Boneyard. Loran Olark Keepiog Olose to His Hesls, Minus the Money Bags, Jim Laird Moving Rapidly and Surely in the Same Direction. Munger, Moore and Sturdevant Delegated as Obhief Grave Diggers. y A Mighty Throng of Monopo- lists Checked For Salt Oreek. Church Howe's Melancholy Phiz Conspicuous in | majority. the Throng. Thereon Nye and Paddock’s Filley Billed For a Two-byesix. Glorious News For Anti-Monopolists, THE THIARD DISTRICT- Sp.cial Dispatches to Titk Bes, Fremont, Neb.,, November B Twenty-two counties give Munger 650 majority over Valentine. Re- THE ROGUES' MARCH dofoated two to ono, Donglas pre- @ave 138 against and 3 for, count o inl p ivos Dawes 1,- g o8 T \ll“rl:m, Clark ) 2t 409, Weaver 1,- Redick 7av, /% 411,230, Deck (ndependent greenbe. for the sen- ato 144 majority over Wilson (tep). The republican representatives are elected by mejorities from ¥ te 87, 207 Bearrice, November 8. —~For sena- tor, seventeen precinots give Filly 422, Bibb 310, Burrows 522. This elects Filly, The santi-monopolists clect three reprosentatives and the commissioner, NUCKOLLS, Surerior, November avd Clark 316 majority, majority. 8,—Dower Lorril 280 LINCOLN. Nonrit Prarre, November 8.--Lin- coln county gives Valentine 333, Mun- gor 216, Turner 175; the amendment 192 for, 285 against, PLATTE. Coruapus, November 8,—Complete official roturns_of Platte county gives Munger 975, Tarner 568, Valontine 282, SALINE, WiLner, November 8 —For gover- nor, Dawes 64, Tngersoll 50, Morton 234 congressman, Laird 80, Moore 129, Harman 143; woman suffrage, for 42, againat 273, {YORK, Brapsaaw, November 8.—Dawes 122, Ingersoll 59, Laird 109, Moore 76; amendment, for 66, against 120, DAWSON, Prum Creek, November 8 —For governor, Dawes 275, Morton 93, In- gersoll 177; for congressman, Valen- tine 208, Turner 180, Munger 66; for woman’s suffrage amendment 260, againat 186, BUTLER, ports reach here from the frontier that returns are being doctored to count Valentine in by bogus returns from the cow-boy region. Munger is elect- ed beyend question, 10:35 p. m.—The canvassing board has partially completed its work, with the following result: Governor, Dawes 1,129, Morton 1,463, Ingersoll 125; lieutenant governor, Agee 1,161, Warner 1,417, Reynolds 135; congress- man, Muuger 1,694, Valentine 713, Tuarner 391; treasurer, Sturdevant 1,632, Olark 1,076; sufirage, for 602, agaiost 1,813. The most spirited con- test in the county was for the senate, Charles Sang leading Theron Nye with a majority of. 450, The legisla- tive ticket is democratic, BOONE, AwsioN, November 8.~ Boone coun- ty gives Valentine 384 majority over Munger. HALL, GraAND IsuaND, November 8. —Muns ger’s majority ouer Valentine is 680, ANTELOPE. NeucH, November 8 —Valentine receives 320 majority in this county. TINCOLN, NorTH PrATrE, !ovumbervfl —Re- urpe show ». majority for lentis PR S i e Yoeninn KEARNEY. Kearney, November 8,--Returns are not yet complete. Turner carriea Buffalo ‘county by a small majority; Sturdevant carries it by at least three hundred. The amendment is probably carriod by & small majority, Ham Connor carries the county by 500 for state senator for the Twenty-Sixth senatorial district, and the district by over 600. Auti-monopoly Represen- tatives H, P. Haven and Abraham Stedwell are elected by a large ma- jority. HOLT. O'Neir, Crry, November 8,—Holt county proper gives Taraer o small The unorganized territory attached has gone for Valentine, The Turner county ticket is undoubtedly elected, KNOX, Crerguroy, November 8.--Valen- tine's majority over Muuger is 300 Turner received 250 votes in the county. NANCE, (ieNoa, November 8 —Nance conn- ty vote stauds: For governor, Dawes 202, Ingersoli 94, Morton 80; con- gressmen, Valentine 176, Munger 73, Turner 124. STANTON, The democratic state ticket has an average ¢f (b majority; Munger has 216, Valentiue 163, Turner 2; amend ment 20 for, 346 agaivst. NEHBRASKA. Special Dispatch to Tix B, THE WURIAL OF CHURCH NEMAHA, AubugrN, Neb,, November 8,—Re- ports from Brownville, Pierce, Brad- ford, Nemaha City, London, Benton, Washington, Douglas and Aspinwall precincts gave Koblinger, Peeble's representative for the house, a major- ity of about 425 over Shook, Howe re- publican; Grover, Peeble’s representa- tive for the house, & majority of 420 over Good, Howe republican, Fisher, Peeble’'s candidate for the senate, a majority of 886 of J, 8. Church, Howe republican, and Peeble’s, dem- ocrat, 500 over Reedburn, Howe re- publican, for HOWE 1IN commissioner, The amendment was defeated, The fight was not between the parties—it was {owe or anti-Howe DAKOTA COUNTY, Dakora Crmry, November 8.--The returns of two precincts are notin yet. Enough is known to show that the county democratic ticket is elected, SAUNDERS, Wanoo, November 8, 10 a, m — Politics are badly mixed. W, W, Dack is evidently elected. Ten pre- cincts heard from. Wilson, republi- can candidate for senstor, is evidently defeated, The amendment is likely Davip Ciry, November 8,--Moore carries Butler county by 400 majority; Reynolds, anti-monopoly, carries the senatorial district of Polk and Butler by 1,100 majority. POLK AND BUTLER. OsceorA, November 8,.—The Four- teenth senatorial district, Polk and Butler, gives S. 8. Reynolds, anti- monopoly, about 800 majority. The people are sick of boss rule. DAWSNON, Prum Creek, November 8.—The official count of the vote of Dawson county gives Valentine 298, Tarner 180, Munger 63; Clark 276, Sturde- vant 209, For the amendment 260, against 186, ADAMS, Hasay November 8 —Adams county givea Sturdevant 443 majority. Amendment lost. Legislative ticket, Sawers, rep., for the seunate; house, Tower, dem., Armatage, anti-monop. DODGE. Fremont, November 8,-~Canvass not completed. The result. so far in Dodge county is, Dawes 1,129, Mor- ton 1,463, Ingersoll 125, Agee 1,151, Weaver 1,417, Reynolds 135; congress, Munger 1,694, Valentine 713, Turner 391, Sturdevant 1,632, Olark 1,076. for suffrage amendment 602, against 1,510; Mang, dem., vlocted senator, 452 majority. HOWARD, St. Pavx, November 8 —For gov- ernor, Morton 370, Dawes 249, In. gersoll 244;: for congressman, Valen- tine 366, Munger 258, Tarner 235; for suffrage amendment 170, against 630. HAMILTON COUNTY. Avrora, November 8.--Vote close; will require official count to determine on some cindidates, Moore and Stardvant a few votes behind their opponents, Suffrage amendment carrics by about 150 majority. BURROWS ELECTED, Wywmore, November 8,—All pre- cincts_oxcept two give Filley, rep., 61 majority, with Logan precinet to hear from and one-hali the votes in this precinct not counted. Burrows, anti-monopoly, now has 55 majority. All parties concede that Burrows is elected to the senate, and J. H. Stein- meyer and Turner, anti-monop,, and Castle, rep., to the house, THAYER, HeproN, November 8,—Thayer county elects the anti-monopoly legis- lative ticket and anti-monopoly sena- torin Jefferson and Thayer is also elected. CLAY, SurroN, November 8.—Returns from ten of the sixteen precincts indi- cate that Laird's majority will be about 300 in the county. The state ticket has nearly the same, excopt treasurer; Sturdevant leads Olark, Ezea Brown, rep , is elocted senator; D M. Nettleton, rep., is elected rep- resentative; Ezca Howard, candidate for representative, doubtful; woman defeated by 300, FILLMORE COUNTY. Geneva, November 16,—Sturde- vant will have 1,200 majority at least in this county. ADAMS COUNTY, Hastinags, November 8,—The vote for Adams county on congressman gives Laird 99 msjority, One pre- cingt yet to be heard from, WiLser, Neb,, November ‘8 —Un- official but reliable returns show that the anti-monopoly county ticket 1s elecied, Dawes has only a small majority. GAGE COUNTY, Bearrice, November 8 —Sesven precinots on senstor give a total vote as folows: Filley, republican, 287; Bibb, democrat, 132; Burrows, anti- monopoly, 143, VALLEY COUNTY, Nogrru Lour, November 8 —Three precincts givo Valentine 1560, Tarner 52, Mun, 51. The republican state ticket receives 213 and the democratic 52. Ord precinct went for the amend- ment 08 against 47, Oesrran Ciry, November 8 Tarner's majority is 76, Sturdevant’s 2606, Majority againet woman suf- trage 130, BURT GOUNTY, Texaman, November 8. —Valentine IAHA NEB. THURSDAY MORNINC carries Burt county by 25, The en- tiro demooratic ticket in electod. LINCOLN ELECTION, Liscors, November 8, —The city of Lincoln polled 2,117 votes all told, and the railroad ocandidates for t_he legislature received about 300 majority in the city. The northern part of the county voted almost solid for the anti- monopoly legislative ticket, but the demoorats in the southern part of the county joined the railroad erowd, and thus elected the monopoly ticket by & small majority, The railroad bosses stood at the Firat and Second ward polls’and voted their men by the dozen. Fally a hundred and fifty illegal votes were pollod in the city. Full returns can- not be given before evening, but enough is known to Insure the election of the railrond legislative ticket. The republican state ticket, with the ex- ception of Glere and Clark, will have from 1,600 to 2,000 majority. Mr. Gere, whose home is in this county, will Tun a thousand behind his ticket, aud Mr, Olark is soratched Iully that much. The anti-monopoly county ticket received mnajorities in about one-half of the county precluots, something unheard of in this railrosd- ridden and purse-govorned county of Lancaster, Tho suffrage amendmett is sovoral hundred votes behind. NEOLA'S FIRE. Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed - A Fireman Fatally Injured. Special Dispatch 4o Tun Bun Couxcir Brurrs, November 8,— At about 4 p, m, an immense fire ocom- menced at Neola, a town twenty mtles out from here. The fire department here, headed by Alderman Newell, Ex-Chief Pat Lacy and some forty others, boarded a train commanded by Engineer J. H. Drisdall and Conduo- tor Wm., Graham, and in tw:::sJour minutes were un the ground { for work, and under the leadership of our old chief, Lacy, the work was thorough and successful, and in some forty minutes a fire that threatoned to destroy the entire town was entirely subdued. The unfortunates aro as follows: D. J. Farrell lost thiee buildings, J, M. Lodge one building, M. Haggerty ene store room, Ongen & Lore a store room, O'Connora building, McGrew & Banks one &tore room, McWilliams a hnildig& making o total loss of near $40, Wi, Lewis, while removing & stock of guns, pistols, etc,, from & burning building, was accidentally shot, and is probably dead by this time, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, £pocial Dispatches to Tus Br, D New York, November 8,~J, C, Hues- ton resigned the general agency of the New York Associated Press, Errstus Brooks was chosen to fill the vacancy. i Loxnon, November 8. —A bark ‘was wrecked at Milford, Twelve of the grew. ‘were drowned. BostoN. November 8 —General Gant was driven to the New K turers and mechanics ite afternoon, and escorted thy the “yu ing by President Little, and afts entertained at dinner with Governor.Ileot Butler. 3590 — Ja 4 The Elevated Railroad Special Dispatch to Tux Bxn, New York, November 8.—The board of directors of the Metropolitan railroad company for the ensuing year were elected to-day., The number of stock votes cast was 32,420, The Gould ticket received 5,246, and the Kneeland combination 27,174, It is reported that the entire managoment of the company will be changed. Collision. Special Dispateh to Tus Brr. Bangor, Me,, November 8.—A special train which left Bangor this morning with the leading officials of the Maine Central & Eastern railroad, came in collision with the regular train at Lincoln on the Europen and North American road this afternoon. Two rear cars on the passenger train were badly damaged. One passen- ger hed a leg broken. The locomo- tive of the special train was thorough- ly demolished and several member of the railroad party received cuts and bruises, A Bigamous Bap'ist. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bss ‘Worcester, Mass., November 8, — Prof. Narcessi Duoal, leader of the French Baptists of this city, was to- day arrested on the charge of bigamy. Powder [Explosion. Special Dispatch to Tux B, Wixpsor Miis, Quobec, Novem- ber 8.—The mill where powder grained and polished exploded to-day, Both buildings were completoly de- stroyed, About six tons of powder exploded. Ten acres of ground are covered with dobris, Only one man (John Randall), in the mill at the time, was blown to pieces. The rest of the workmen were at dinner. A Killing Cave. Special'Dispatch to Tur B MacoN, Ga., November 8,—Wm. MoLendon, Sam Staffyad and Wi, Starr, negroes, were killed by tho caving in of » sand bank on the line of the Macon & Brunswick railroad, An English Ovinien. Special Dispatch to T Bex. Lonpon, November 8.—The Times, commenting on the election in the Unitad States, says: 1f the republi- can defeat in Ohio has been followed yesterday by disasters in Now York, Pennsylvania, Indisus and Tilnols, the party will probably strive to re- move the causes of disunion and purge iteelf of scandal and reconcile disap- poiuted Independents snd reformers, There is much hope that permanent improvement in the character of Amer- ican politice will result by a republi- can defeat; that the parly may be re- rurud and disunion in its ranks healed, The democrats have discov- ered no cry with which to stir the country, but have gained ground at present, not through their own merits or courage, but ounly through the feebleness and discreditable squabbles of their opponents, 3, NOVED THE BOSS BURIAL. Party Diotators Hurled Beyond Reach of Political Re- surrection, A Revolution For Reform Bounded Only By the Heas, The Democrats Confldent Oarrying New York by 200,000, of Pennsylvania, Massachusstta and Michigan Join the Stampede, The Monopoliste of Oalifornia Orowded to the Wall by Stoneman, Congressmen by the Dozons Uape tured by the Domourats. The South 18 Apparently Solld And Likewlse the North, INGERSOLL'S OPINION. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brx. A BOOM FOR SHERMAN. Derrorr, Mich., November 8, ~-Ool, Robert. G.'Ingersoll was interviowed this afternoon as to his views on the political eituation, and in answer to the questton, ‘‘What caused the great political reaction?” said: ‘‘First, extravagant appropriations; second, refusal to reduce taxation; 820,000,000 should have been taken from sugar, The republican party should have taken such steps that all internal taxation could within one year from now be abolished; third, republicans should not have 'post. poned the tariff reform. The tariff commission was a mistake; fourth, rominent republicans have bsen try- ng to kill oach other; the great struggle has been for office. We have too many politicians and not enough statesmen. The fight against Cornell was unfortunate, Pennaylvania was tired of the samo rule. “What will be the effect upon the presidential contest in 18841" ‘It looks to me now, that General Sherman will be the next president. Republicans will be compelled to take such a man as General Sherman, and Sherman is the only man I know. Stalwarts and half-breeds, reformers and civil service gentlemen can all unite on General Shorman, tho sol- dier and statesman.” e PENNSYLVANIA. o 08 to Tiin 2x8 Pml:;‘lLPKIA, November 8.—The following is the Pennsylvania oon- grmionll delegation: Firat district, ingham, ‘rep. ; Becond, O'Neill, rep.; Third, Randall, dem. ; Fourth, Kelley, Top.; Fifth, ‘Haemer, rep.; Bixth, vt, Yop.; Sevonth, Evans, rep. Eighth, Ermentront, dom.; Ning Smith, rep.; Tenth, Mutchler, dem.; Eleventh, Storm, dem.; Twelfth, Con- nelly, dem.; Thirteenth, Brumm, republican-greenback; Fourteenth, Barr, rep.; Fifteenth, Post, dem ; Sixteenth, Brown, rep.; Seventeenth, Campbell, rep.; Eighteenth, Kimmell, dem.; Nineteenth, Duancan, dem ; Twentieth, Curtin, dem.; Twenty- first, Boyle, dem ; Twenty-second, Hopkins, dem. ; Twenty-third, Bayne, rop.; Twenty-fourth, Lawrence, rep.; Twenty-fifth, Patton, dem.; Twenty- sixth, Miller, rep.; Twenty-seventh, Brainerd, rep.; at large, Elliott, dem Midnight— Official and estimated refurns from eyery county in the state, except Eik and Forest, givo Pattison, democrat, for governor, 32,122 plu- rrlity, In the present congress the repub. licans have 19 members, democrats 8. In the next legislature it is believed the republicans will have 10 majority in the senate, and the democrats a majority of from 3 to b in the house, thus giving the republicans a small majority on the joint ballot. The last state stood, republicans L2, demoorats 18, house republicans 123, democrats b9 . 8imon Cameron, who came to this city to-day, had & conversation with ex-State Socrotary Quay and Chair- man Cooper regarding the republican defeat in the state, General Cameron did not think it such a defeat for his son assome people imagined, All his friends running for the state legisla- ture, 80 far as ho knew, wore oleciod, and he believed if Donald dosired it he could succeed himself inthe United States senate, The defeat of the re- publican party in the state has had & bad effect, bocause it kept both fac- tions apart, They could never, in his opinion, unite, NEW YORK. Bpecial Dispatches to Tk Lxx, New York, November 8--The Times’ extra puts Cleveland’s majority at 174,000, according to returns re- turns received up to 10 a. m,, and says the state legislature is strongly democratic, The World mukes Cleve- land's majority 170,000, and that of Slocum for congressman-at-largs 100,- 000, The latest reports increaso the democratic majority everywhere, and indicate 45 out of the G0 counties in the state have gone democratio. Among the remarkable changos is that n Ouyhga county, which gave 3,400 majority for Garfield, now gives 2,000 for Cleveland, snd Monroo county, which ehows 1,200 democratic ma- jority, against 3,300 republican wa- jority in 1880. ILLINOIS. Special Dispatches to Tiss B, Cu10aGo, November 8,—Up to this hour very few additional returns have been received, and owing to the uni- versa) scratching and slow counting, it ay yet bo some time before definite figures can be obtained. It is gener ally conceded that Cook county has gone republican by two or more thou- sand. The logislature, as near as can IBER 9 184 1 be cstimated, will stand Hoenate. blisans , democrsfs 14; s0, ropublicans 80, domocrats 78 A republican majority on joint ballot of 30, Following is republican estimate on congressmen: First dis- triet, Duanham republican; Second, Finorty, independont demoorat ; Third, Davis, republican, Fourth, Adams, ro- publican; Fifth, Eilwosd, ' republioan; Sixth, Hitt, republican; Seventh, Henderson, republioan; Eihth, Cul len, republican; Ninth, Paxson, publican; Tonth, Lewis, Eleventh, Marsh, republioan; Twelfth, Riggs, democrat; Thirteenth, Spring er, democrat; Fourteenth, Stevenson, democrat; Fifteenth, Cannon, repub. lican; Sixteenth, Shaw, dem t Seventoenth, Moulton, demoorat; Eighteenth, Kueffner, republioan; Nineteenth, fownsend, demoorat; Twentioth, Thomas, republican. Onitcaco, November 8.—Rsturns from the state are still incomplote, and at this hour (11:00 o'clock) 1t is atill imposslblo to state the result, which is estimated to bo very dlose, Ropublicans will have a majority of three to five on joint ballot in the stato legislature, though the demo- crats will probably have & majority in tho house, The latest returns indi- cato that on congressman the republi- cars held their own, while the demo- crats have gained the additional mem- ber given under re-distrioting. These roturns give the following ocongress- ional delegations: Kirat distriot, Dunbam, rep.; Second, Finerty ind.-dem. ; Third, Davis, rep.; Fourth, Adams, rop.; Fifth, Hellwood, rep.- Sixth, Hitt, rep.; Seventh, Hender- son, rep.; Kighth, Oullen, rep.;Ninth, Payson, ‘rop.; Tenth, Lowis, rop.; Eleventh, Marsh, rop.; Twolfth, Riggs, dem.; Thirteonth, Springer, dem.; Fourteonth, Rowell, rep,, Fifteenth, Cannon, rep.; Sixteenth, Shaw, dem.; Seventeonth, Moulton, dem.; Eight- teenth, Morrison, dem.; Ninetoenth, Townshend, dem. ; Twentieth, Thom- as, rep.; total, 13 republicans, 7 dem- ocrats, Footings for Chicago and Cook county, just completed, show demo- cratic majorities, except on sheriff, of from 1,600 to 2,000, scratchang mak- ing a wide voarance in votes, On the state ticket this olty and county cast 80,000 votes, and gives Orendorff, dom,, 1,608 plurality for treasurer and Roab, dom., 2,863 plurality for superintendent of public instruction, On the county ticket, Hanchett, rep., for sherift, boats McGariglo, dem., gy 4,163, and is the only republican county officer elected. Seipp, dem., for treasurer, beat Hutt, rep., by 2,852, ro- MINNESOTA. S, Paur, November 7.—Senator Windom arrived in St. Paul to-nlght from Winona, He says he has less information about the result in the legielature than the newspapers as he missed the telegrams he expocted to receive at Winona by leaving there. He has no doubt, however, of the eleotion of the usuai majority of re- publicans to the legislature and is con- fident that a majority of the republi- ocans will be fayorable to his re-elec- tion. He has heard from some coun- tiea in the southern part of the State where his friends are elected contrary to expectaticn and the result in Ram- ney and Hennepin counties assures him scveral | Mr.+ Windom seems well satisfied with the election. Minnearors, November 8.—Con- grossman Washburne estimates his majority at not less then 3,000 in the Fifth district. Nolson, republican, is unquestionably elected, making the Minnesota delegation solid republican, The legislature will be ropublican by somewhat reduced majority and it is estimated three-fourths of the repub- lican members favor the re-election of Senator Windom, MixNearolss, November 8.—The following are the names of the sac- cessful congressional candidates in Minnesota: Second district, J, B, Wakefield; Third district, Horace Strait, rep., re-clected; Fourth dls- trict, Wi, Washburn, rep., re- elected; Iifth district, Kuute Nelson, rop.; First district in doubt. Milo White, rop., claims 600 mujority, while the friends of Berman, dem., clams his election by 2,000, IOWA. Special Dispatches to Tis Bex, Councin BLurrs, Towa, October 8, —Andergon, the republican nominee for congress, is defeated surely, and various estimates are made of Pusey’s mojority, Pusey oarries this city by 664 majority, and the county probab. Iy by 1,000, Fremout county gives him 600 to 700, Crewtord, 400; Har- rison, Mills, Shelby and Cass, about 100 osch’ Anderson has Monigomery by 600 majority, and Audubon by 200, This makes Pusey's majority 1,600 in the districs, Pusey claims more, The republicsn county ticket has for the most part been with Anderson, Street, republican, is probably elected clerk of tha courts, and Abbott,republican trustee, elected, Arvanmic, lows, October 8.—Pas- ey's majority in Cass county is 105 KASSON'S DISTRICT. Des Moines, Novembor 8 - Adair county gives the republican ticket 900 majority over the democratic snd 850 majority over the greeuback ticket. Kasson has 780 over Gilpin for con- wreus sud 725 over Gillette, Leonard has 160 majority over MoHenry for district judge. The republican county ticket is elected by 900 majority. Republicans elect congressmen in the Firat, Third, Fourth, Bixth, Sev- enth, Kighth, Tenth and Eleventh; democrats in the Seventh, Fifth and Ninth, Johnson Cou Seocretary of state, Hall, rep., 15 Welker, dem., 2, 347; congrees, republican 1,585, dem- oorat, 2,300, Mills' County-Secretary of state, Hull, rep., 1,320; Walker, dem., 1,- 000; congrees, Anderson, rep., 1,060; Puasey, dem., 1,820 November 8. --Incom- plete returns: Secretary of state, Haull 1,200, Walker 405; for congress, Trimble 1,000, Allison 600, Dusuqug, vember 8 --Hend son, rep., for ngress, Third distri is elected by 1,600 majority. Des Moixes, November 8,-—Con grossmen electod are McCord in the ropublican; | | Firat, Henderzon in the Third, Upde. graff in the Fonrth, Cuttain the Sixth, Kasson in the Seventh, Hepburn in | the Eighth, Holmes in the Tenth, (in- | dopendent) Struble in the Elevench, | allrepublican, Murphy, democrat, in the second, The FKifth in doubt and Pusey in the Ninth Sac enunty--Secrotary of state, | Hall 1,1 Walker 488; congross, Struble 1,132, Allison 539, Crawford coun iy --Congress, Ander- | son 037, Pusey 1,312; secretary of [ state, eight leading townships, Hrall | 614, Walker 656, Hawmrron, November 8, -—-Secrotary of state, rep. 1,201, dem. 509; con- arons, rop. 1,261, dem. 460, Marshail county--Secrotary of stato, rop. majority 1,680 in Marshalltown, No returns from the county. Con- gressman in city, rep. majoriry 15 ALABAMA. Spocial Dispatches to Trn Br Mo oMERY, November 8 —-The only real contests in the state for con« gressman _were betwe n Herendon, dem., and Smith, ron., iu the Firsts Horbert, dom., and Rice, rep., in the Second; Shelley, dem , and Craig, rep., in the Four b, and Pryor, dem., and Shelby, rep., in the Ninth dis triot, All have gone democratio. The Third elects Oates; the Fifth Williams; Sixth, Hewitt; Seventh, Forney. Pryor will be the only new member. Shelby is also elected to fill out his term in the present congress, from which he was ousted, A spectal olection will have to be ordered in the Eighth distriot. Tt requires 30 days’ notice of an election, and there was not time after Congressman Lowe's d thto glye it. MISSOURI. Bpecial Dispatches to Tho Boe, St. Louts, November 8 —Private dispatches from a thoroughly posted gentleman of Springfield, iflfl., to the Associated Press correspondent here -:{ the Thirteonth district has cer- tainly gonedemocratic, and that Judge Fyan will have fally 500 majority, This gives Missouri a solid democratio delegation in congress, unless the of- fiuinrm(u should show Brodhead de- foated in the Ninth distriot, this city, which is not very likely. NEW JERSEY. Spocial Dispatches to Tin Bax, Newark, N, J., November 8, --Lat- eat roturns gives Terrell, demoocrat, over Robeson, 1,700. The Seound distriot re-elects Brewer, republican; the Third, Kean, republican. over Miles Ross by 1.200; Fourth district, Howey, republican, over Harris by 1,100; Fith, Philps, republicani oyer Ryle by 1,500. Seventh, MoUabee, democrat, elected; majority uncertain. Tho legislature will stand: senate, 12 ropublicans, 9 democrats; assembly, republicans 26, demoorats 33, inde- pendent 1.The democrats have a clear majority on joint ballot, securing thom United States senator, KANSAS. Speaial Dispatches to Tux B, 8r. Loums, November 8 —Three hundred aud thirteen (?minuu in the ntate of Kansas give Glick, democrat, defested 8,600 majority over St. John, repub- lican. Tho tate comrnittes does not exprees any hope for 8t. John, The ropublicans elect state, county, and congressional tickets except governor. 'orexA, November 8.—Three hun- dred and three wudn&mwnlhlp. and voting precincts give Glick, democrat, 8,600 majority over Bt. John, repub- lican, with perhaps less than 10,000 votes in the state for Robinson, green- backer. The republican state com. miitee do not express any hope for St. John, County, state and con- gressional tickets aro elected with the waual majorlty. INDIANA. Special Dispatches to Tix By, INDIANAPOLISS, November 8,— Re- turng from four hundred towns on tho state ticket, which gives over 26 per cent of the vote, show a demo- cratic gain of 3,741, indicating a demo- oratic majority of 6,000, This ratio of increase will be increased when the full returns are received from larger cities, Ex-Senator McDonald, chair- man of the democratic central com- mittee, claims the state by 10,000, Five hundred and forty-five voting laces in the state show a republican ons on the state ticket of 8,690, dem- ocrat loss, 2,241; net demooratic gain 6,449, which would indicate a demo- cratic majority in the state over 10,- 000, If che balance of the state yet to hear from continues the same re- lative decreate as compared with the voto of 1880, it will give a decrease in the republican vote of 20,800, and democratic vote of 5,200. The dem- ocrats have clear majorities in both houses of the legislature, The con- gresstonal dolegation will stand, dem- ocrats 9, republicans 4. Orth is de- fentod for congress. COLORADO. spocial Dispotches to Tus Bun. Dexver, November 8,—The demo- oratio central committee claim the stato by 2 500 to 3,000, House doubt- ful. Wailace, democrat, for congress, 1,000 mujority. They also claim county by 800 majority, Politicians soy the make-up of the new legislature “indicates tho election of Tabor to the United States senate, MICHIGAN Bpecial Dispatchos to Tus Brx. Derrorr, November 8. —Returus up to 1oon are meagre, and do not ma- terially alter the situation as noted in these dispatches lust night. The sec- ond dist1ist is claimed by the demo- crats by 500, but not conceded. Siill, appearances at present writing favor the democrats, Fifth district, Domic is elected beyond a reasonable doubt, The remaining aight districts are probably republican, although two or three are close. doubt Gov, Jerome is defeated, but the rest of the repablican state ticket is elected. Derkorr, November 8.-—The fall | returns to-day do not change the re- sult on the state ticket, Tho repub- { licans loso their governor by 8,000 or | 10,000, and caary the rest of the state | ttoket by equal or larger majorities, The legislature ie republican on joint ballot. Iu congressmen the demo- crats from present appearance carr; Maybury in the First distriet, Eldy Continied on Faurth Page L g