Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 1

. terest. "=k OMAHA DALy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. rocinct. Reese, for Supreme Judge, as b4 majority. Sterling precinct polled 835 votes; estimated Republican majority, 205; Smartville, 114 votes pndml. Democratic majority of 6. WiLser, November 6 cinct polled 592 votes; J.W. Savage, for Supreme Court judge, 150 majority; R. A. Beatty, judge of Fifth district, 100 majority; J. Clarey, county treasurer, 125 majority; E. Beck, county clerk, 200 majority; J. T. Line, sheriff; 250 ma- jority BrNkLevay, November 6.—Dundy county, Savage, 17; Reese, 10; judge of District Court, Gaslin, 27; county treas- urer, Young, 20; Chase, 7; county clerk, THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN. The Promsiun;Lnnz Efium to Blect Judge Savage to the Supreme Bench. The Returns Indicate a Majority of From One to Three Thousand. Ibor pro- Brigadier General Colby Un- horsed by Broady, of Brown, 21; Perry 4; sheriff, Baldwin, 27; FRANKLD November 0.—Savage 87, Judge of District Court, Gaa: Nemaka, lin' 1441 county clork, Ltay 5, Colo 1it; —_— troasurer, Rico 100, Hildroth 58; shorif, 8 D 117, Brown 20; superintendent of And Several Other Pettifoggers | Liie instruotion, Vaneil 74, Doan 68, MacoN Preoiser, November ¢.—For clerk, Ray 5, Cole b; treasurer, Rice 16, Hildreth 41; sheriff, Deary 34, Brown 33; superintendent of public instruction, Vancil 16, Dean 41. 1 QGALALLA, November 6,—Keith county —Total vote 36. For Supreme Judge, Reese 19, Savage 17, Reese 2 majority; Regents, Hall %0, Mallalieu 20, Wool- worth 16, Daniels 13; short term, Hiatt 20, Holmes 20, Dean 6, Ames 9. Dis- trict Judge, Savidge 20, Hinman 16; District Attorney, Bixler 21, Colkins 15. Risings, November G'—Savage's ma- jority is 65, a gain over Sturdevant of b in Reading precinct, Jux1ata, November 6.—The following is the result in Juniata precinct, Adams county: Reese 106, Savage 147; district judge, Morris, Rep., 162, Batty, Anti- fonop. and Dem., 136; county treasurer, McClery, Rep., 167, Crow, Anti, 143; county clerk, Spicknell, Rep., 112, Hanchett, Anti, 187: sheriff, Barlass, Rep., 162, Hutchinsen, Anti, 143, CrETE, November 6.—Total vote in Crete, Saline county, 542; Reese, about 60 maj.; Morris, for district judge, about 80; Clary Dem. and Anti-Monop., for treasurer, 16 maj. The balance of the ticket is not counted. The sheriff, treas- urer, surveyor and coroner, on the Dem- ocratic and Anti-Monopely ticket are probably elected. The Republicans get the rest. Lixcory, November 6.—Elk precinct, Lancaster county, gives the following votes: For Judge of Supreme Court, M. B. Reese 49, J. W. Savage 27; for judge of the district court, 8. B. Pound 56; for county treasurer, R. B. Graham 57, J. W. Crist 19; county clerk, J. P. McClay 58, A. W. Irvine 18; for sheriff, Sam Melick 17, P. H. Cooper 58. Nepraska Ciry, November 6.—About half the ballots are counted in three wards of this city and Savage has 202, Reese 107; Woolworth 223, Daniels 206, Dean 209, Hull 183, Mallalieu 119, Hiatt 127, Holmes 133, Pound 380. The count will not be through before morn- ing. No precincts heard from yet. %{urvnncu« Ciry, November 6.—The whole number of votes polled in this city Sent to Mourn with Reese. XAncomplete Returns From All Points. NEBRASKA. The following dispatch was sent from this city last night by the agent of the Associated Press: The campaign in this State centered upon Supreme Judge. While the Re- publicans confidently predict the election of M. B. Reese by 5,000 to 8,000, there is a strong probability that James W. Savage, who received the combined sup- port of the Anti-Monopolists and Demo- crats, is elected by a small majority. The epublican estimates are based upon the presumption that the majority of the Re- publicans who last year organized the Anti-Monopoly movement have resumed their allegiance. Last year the Anti- Blonopolists and Democrats elected the State Treasurer by over 4,000 majority, and the Republican candidate for Gover- unor lacked nearly 2,000 of a majority, al- though Garfield carried the State by over 26,000. Out of the 11 district judges to be elected four were supported by all parties. Three coalition candidates and four Re- publicans are probably elected in the con- tested districts. Thoe Republicans have elected three out four Regents ef the University. Returns are coming in very slow. Indications are that the Anti- Monopoly vote is as heavy as last year. This county will give Savage, coalition candidate for Supreme Judge, over 1,600 majority. At the same time the Repub- licans carry the county ticket, which was supported by the Anti-Monopolists. Livcory, November 6.—The election in this State to-day was of ne special in- One member of the Supreme - [Cyurt and four ng;nu of the University “will be elocted The contest for Judge excites some animation. The regents are conceded to the Republicans. Ten dis- trict judges are to be elected, eight con- ceded to the Republicans—the First and Seventh doubtful. The weather is fine and a good vote was polled. Reports wilkbe made on the vote for Supreme Judge anl a cemparison made with the vote for Governor last year, when Dawes 1acked 1,000 of a majority over the Dem- ocrats and Anti-Monoplists, ScrieNee, November 6,—Returnsfrom Pebble precinct are as follows: County treasurer, Morse, Dem., 189; Frahm, Rep., 98: clerk, Gardinier, Dem., 217; Forney, Rep., 70; sheriff, Currin, Dem., 217; Norris, Reg 65. Towa Point, November 6. Rea b4, Bailey 63, Thomas Wheeler 57, Mercer 36, Burkhatten 17 clerk, V. Anderstice 73, Schlitzbaum Strahn 8; register of deeds, Nesbit Hampson 36, Dixon 11; coroner, lieu 73, Butler 11, Daniels 17, Wool- worth 6; short term, Hiatt 68, Holmes %73, Dean 11, Merritt 1; District Jud%e, Gaslin 85, Coronet 1; county clerk, Pi- per 70, Downs 3, Mulson 17; county treasurer, Burnsides 80, Coe 10; county judge, Kent 12, DemEpom 76; sheriff, rown 86, Parrish 4, Elkins 1; superin- tendent, Mrs. Morgan 28, John Lohr 9; county surveyor, Reed 72; coroner, Dean 72, Hance 1; county commissioner, Allen 87. Township organization was carried by a large majority. Osceora, November 6.—The partial vote of two precincts in Polk count; ive County Clerk Kelly, Rep., 170; iindhurg, Anti-Monop., 90; ~ district judge, Mills, Dem., 200; Norval, 82. Too much scratching to get any news be- 5 fore morning. Mo, FustuNT, N gvember 6. —1This2[(1)r:cinot Cormick 61, Dinamoro (8, OSIEAvAUS 30} msjority, Trosk 202" maA Lowrxr, 'November 6,—For Judge of | 1ority, Manhall 411 majority, ‘e Supreme Court, Reuso 41, Savago 10; | goiity Bekel 4 A0t Cao ty clerk, Jensen, Rep., i Merril : e 165 county troasurer, Kylor, Hap., | county dlerk and superintendent of pub- Y o. i 5 lic instruction, 4L; Burns, Ind., 2; shoriff, Townsend, | ™, 1y vpy "November 6,—Six hundred Del‘(‘:.\,r:‘lgl";o:nfil::;?x;xl}::pa i irant pre and forty-eight votes were cast in alien 37, Woolworth 37, Amos 38, | iriot uqg, will have about 200 majority Hyatt 75, Holmes 75, Daniels 37, Gaslin in tho city, and Colkins about the same 112, For county clerk, Colvin Ray 70; ° cit ; : treasurer, Hildroth 94, Rice 21; probate | 5 Distrit Attorney. Tho :‘;0":““&:; i'r'.gffii I‘C‘.vltr‘n‘:?:“';tl. Hll)‘m:) 4OBrown 345 | been received from county precinots. et . ~OOREY L ARAPAHOE, November 6.—Supreme lowLes, November 6.—Returns from Tudae: Reuo'(i& S8 vaun 48: Rogont ) Pleasant Hill precinct, Wobster county, | 1108 oG Saptvod i SEtn O B o B o ke, | Shorttorm, Hyatt 88, Holmes 88, Danicls Gaslin total voto; clork of court, Baha o0, | (7 Merri 20, en 20: dlstrict judgo, Downs 10; Buschow for treasurer, 56; for fvii . e 3 3 ;" | Phillips 81, Miller 20; treasurer, Corbin sheriff, Warren 6 to 1 for Scott; superin- | o' Mlc)(} Ny G, Tomblin tendent of public instruction nearly £ 4 Ty erents disidad . Aboat f45 more! oies 43, "Roberie #3) whaetiy Dampeoy 00, to come, which will probably go as above ;"A::‘" e eatimated. 1 November 6.—Five 3 hundred votes polled here, Broady for Suanrviiis, November 6,—One hun- | & 8 P ly 9 : f dj ahead . m, The Repub- dred and fourteen votes cast n this pre i:’ geclol“my ficfaglil. ll”)mbflhlzl::iecwdp?b cinct. Colbg 29, Broady 85, Young 63, Dunlap 54, Snyder 06, Wilson 48, Savage G4, Reese 58, Trcumsen, November 6,—In this pre- cinct, Bush, Republican candidate for treasurer, receives about 5O majority; Dunlap, Democratic and Anti-Monopoly candidate for clerk, about 75 majority; Colby, Republican candidate for District Judge, has about 20 majority. Indica. tions that all the Republican county ticket will be elected except Bush and | Oakpare, November G.—Three pre- Young. Sterling to hear from. cincts in Antelope county give: Su- Pariuon, November 6.—Papillion | preme Judge, Reese 227, Savage bl; pr(_sm{xfl, full vote on State ticket: Reese Sudgn of District Court, Tiffany 228, 115, sm? 188, Hull 111, Mallalieu 111, | Day 50; county treasurer, Coleman 14 Weolworth 130, Daniels 131, Dean 131, | Contoise 128; county clerk, Wilson 1 Neville 242, Wakely 241, County ticket, | Crocker 163; sheriff, Hopsins 92, Huff- treasurer, Robinson 98, Campbell 142;|man 175, clerk, Thompson 108, Lesieur 132;| Nesmaska Crry, November 6, —Num- -hgrltf,Green 78, Spearman 164, ber of votes cast in the city 940, The Surerios, November 6,—Nuckolls | Democratic ticket has an estimated ma- county, on clese estimate, elects the full | jority of 100. Dunn's majority is 100 as Republican ticket, except treasurer, for | county clerk. yhlch J. Van Volen, l(epublifl'n. is pos- HuMrarey, November 6.—The vote of 4ibly beaten by Albert Curtis, Demo-|Granville precinct, Platte county, is as crat, Vinge Britts, clerk; Pat Moore- head, sheriff, and T. P. Coen, judge, all Republicans, are undoubtedly elected, the latter by a reduced majority. Judge Morris has about 400 majority. Overy, November 9,—Gage county, Paddock precinct, for State Supreme Judge, gives Reese 113, Savage 107; for Regents, gives Hull and Mallalieu 120, each, Douch 100, Woolworth 60, Butler b1, Hiatt and Holmes 120 each, Dean and Merritt 100 each; for Judge of First district, Colby 95, Broady, 13 Tecemsen, November 6,— LaxcoLy, November 6. —Lancaster pre- cingt gives an average Republican ma- jority of five on the State ticket, on treas- urer 20, on sheriff 1, on_clerk 26, Gar- field precinet, Graham, Rep., 30: Irwin, Dem., 10; Melick, Rep., 22; Coopor, Dem., 18, The count is slow and little will be known till morning. The Re- publican county ticket is elected and Re- publican majority for State ticket 1,200 to 1,500, follows: Judge of Supreme Court, Sav- age 71, Reese 21; Judge of Distrigt Court, J, R, Williams 20, Pest 72; county treasurer, Newnon 71, Beecher 21; county clerk, Stauffer 70, Rogotz 17; sheriff, Kavanagh 02, Clark 29; superintenent of public instruction, Moncrief 63, Hall 36. . Gipsox, November 6.—Total votes cast in Gibbon precinet, Buffalo county, is 162. The following is the majority over all: M, B. Reese, 70 majority; District Judge, 8. T. h‘uvidev. 107 majority; Dis- 130. trict Attorney, J. W. Bixler, 81 majori- ty; Treasurer, A, J. Allen, 98 majority; dred and sixty-four votes polled in this ;| perintendent public instruction, is 90, as follows: ¥or Judge of Supreme Court, Savage 23, Reese 60; Regents of University, long term, Hull 73, Malla- Clerk, Cutting, 106 majority; H. Schars, 78 majority. Union Precinct, Saunders County Vote for Supreme Judge, Reeso 73, Sav- o b4; Regents, Hull 72, Mallaliou 72, Hiatt 72, Holmes 72, Woodworth Daniels 9, Dean 62, Butler 52, Ames Judge 4th District, Post 81, Williams District Attorney 48th District, Marshall 72, Patterson G1; Republican county ticket; Treasurer, Perky 3 Clerk, Kirchman 20, Clerk of District Court, Webber, sheriff, Pierce, county judge, Wright, 50; county commissioner, Fleming, 6; superintendent of public instruction, Vansoman, (2; county sur- veyor, Hardin, coroner, Stephens, 67. Democratic ticket, county treasurer, Watts, 2; clerk, McLenz, 57; sheriff, Pegden, 7; county judge, Elbling, 4; county commissioner, Willows, or , B 46, Greenback ticket, county treasurer, Deck 97; clerk, Harrison, 63, clerk of the District Court, Thomas, 71; sheriff, Davis, 71; county judge, Marble, 78; county superintendent of instruction, Dooley, 26; county coroner, Meese, H6; forlt;uwnnhip organization, 81; against it, 13, WestoN, November G,—Chapman pre- cinet, Saunders county, gives Reese 81, Savage 68, Hull 92, Mallalieu 92, Wool- worth 7, Daniel 11, Butler 62, Ames 58, Hiatt 92, Holmes 91, Dean 60, Pout 98, Williams 60, Marshall 92, Patterson 69, Perky 77, Dech 82, Kirchman 69, Harri- son 68, Webber 92, Thomas 57, Pierce 84, Davis 68, Wright 53, Marble 55, Elb- ling 50, Fleming 97, Willows 11, Dooley 29, Vandeman 72, Smith 55, Hardin 15, Stevens 93. Davin Ciry, November 6.—A heavy vote was polled here. The tickets are badly scratched. It will be near morn- ing before the count is complote. The estimated result is, Supreme Judge, Reese 246, Savage 185; Fenlon, Demo- cratic candidate for sheriff, is elected be- yond a doubt; Williams, fusion candidate for district judge, has a majority. BrowsviiLe, November G.—This pre- cinct gives majorities as follows: For Judge of Supreme Court, Reese 12; Dis- trict Judge, Broady 54; Regents, long term, Hull and Mallalieu 26; short term, Hiatt and Holmes 25; county treasurer, Halderman 38; county clerk, Rober 14; sheriff, Liming 22; county judge, Beld- ing 42; district clerk, Pollock 41; county superintendent, Howe 22; county sur- veyor, Withall 65; county commissioner, Fellers 50. Total vote polled in district, 212, ArproN, November 6.—Six precincts in Boone county heard from rives Savage 78 majority; O'Day, judge of the Ninth district, 101 majority; county treasurer, Bollman 245> majority; county clerk, Cline 71 majority; for sheriff, Green 163 majority. The probability is that the entire Anti-Monoply ticket is elected. St. Epwarps, November 6.—The vote of Beaver precinct is, Supreme Judge, Savage 79, Reese Dh0; district judge, 0'Day, Dem., 71; Tiffany, Rep., 63; county clerk, Cline, Dem., 70; g’uter-, Rep., 64; treasurer, S. H. Bollman, Ind., 78; , Rep., b2, ARNEY, ovember '6.—Hinman claims 600 majority in Lincoln, Kieth, Cheyenne and Sioux counties. Reports received from Dawson county indicate a close vote between Sam L. Savidge and Hinman, Calkins, for district attorney, i8 running considerably behind Hinman’s vote in Kearney. The precinct will not be counted before noon. Savidge has probably carried Buffalo county by 500 majority, though later returns from the c{:\mh’y districts may considerably reduce this. —— GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, THE REBELLION IN SERVIA, BeiorApE, November 6.—Servian troops under General Nicolitich attacked therebels at Cenarekay yesterday. Fight- ing is also proceeding to-day. Theresultis unknown. MOVING FOR A PARDON. Paris, November 6.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Falandier moved the pardon of Berezowsky, the Pole who, on June 6, 1867, attempted to assassinate the Czar, while riding in Paris with the Emperor Napoleon, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, The fire at Rauboix was in Dellies’ fac- tory, Three hundred persons were em- ployed, thirty women working in the upper stories. The flames caused an explosion which cut oft their escape and they leaped from the upper windows. Forty persons were injured. The scene of agony witnessed while the victims were being extricated from the ruins is described as dreadful. e RAILROAD MATIERS, A CUT IN RATES, St1. Louis, November 6.—The South- ern rate war is growing hotter. The Mexico Short Line dropped prices to Cairo to 81, to Memphis 54, to Vicks- burg, Natchez and New Orleans $6.50, The Iron Mountain meets this with a further cut to points below Cairo and the Narrow Gauge is said to be contsm- plating a still lower rate to Cairo. - —— ORI AL RECORD, THE ZORA BURNS CASE, Cuicaco, November 6.—The Daily News' Lincoln, Ill., special says the ex- amination of Orrin A, Carpenter for the murder of Zora Burns continued this morning. The step mother of the mur- dered gir testified that on the morning Zora left home witness gave her two hairpins, one of which was straight and the other bent wire, When shown a bent pin found in Carpenter’s buggy-box she claimed that it resembled one she gave Zora, and as far as her judgment could go in such matters she believed it was the same one, e —— A Ol lenge to Hanlan, Cuicaco, October 6,—John Teemer, the young oarsman who made an excel- lent record at the Pullman regatta last summer, to-day deposited §500 with The Sporting Journal of this city as a forfeit for a three_mile and turn race with the champion, Edward Hanlan, for a stake of $5,000, the race to occur atany point mutually agreed upon, Teemer expresses a willingness to row this season or early next year, e Your health depenas on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are raking Hood's Sursaparilla with the best tosults, —— Shot Dead. Freverick, Md, Nev, 6.—In a difti- culty this morning, Dane Kennedy, well- known to the police was shot dead by Chas. R, Jopper, ex-policeman, OMAHA, NEB. WEDN SDAY MOR NG, NOVEMBER 7, 1883. BURIAL OF THE BOSSES. A Poltcal Sleep that Kaows Mo Wak: ing Settles Down Upon Butler and Mahone. The Tewksbury Ghoul Buried in the Grave Dug By Himself, The Majority High in the Thou~ sands While Canons Roar with Joy. The Virginia Boss Readjusted to the Obscurity of Private Lafe. A Brilliant Display of Axtillery Effectually Reduces the * Colored Vote. The Straight Laced Demooracy of New York Paralyzed b( the Defeat of Maynardy While the Rest of the, Ticket Reach the Political Goal by Good Figures. Pennsylvania and Connectitnt Re- Publican; New Jersey and Mis- sissippl Bourbon, MASSACHD; SETTS. Bosroy, November 6.—The weather to-day throughout the State was favora- ble for a very heavy vote. GL towns, in- cluding Lynn, Lowell, Fall Rivér, Taun- ton, Newburyport and Fitchburg, give Robinson 29,978, Butler 20,67%majority for Robin: 19, Lowell gives But- ler 1,092 majority against 15,270 last ear. The complete vote of on gives fiutlr 32,165, Robinson 25,954, Butler's cluding all cities, give Butler 109,535; Robinson, 108,162; mujnrit& for Butler, 1,373, As the most strong Butler towns have been heard from, there is hardly a doubt that the remaining towns will wipe out this majority and give a ma'ority for Robinson. R The chairman of the Republican State committee says the State has ubt- edly gone Republican, The _ ward in Lowell, Butler's home, @vu’. utler 816, Robinson 719; Butler's. )i, 97.1 Salem, which last yesr gavi 3 majority, gives a majority of 25 for Rob- inson. Lynn gives Butler a gain of 93 over his vote of last year, while Fall River shows a Republican gain of 636. 184 towns, including every town except Lawrence, give Butler 132,103, Robinson 123,017; Robinson’s mn&arity, 014, 160 towns are yet to be heard from. 232 cities and towns give Butler 124,- 494, Robinson 129,807. The same towns in 1882 gave Butler, for Governor, a ma- jority against the combined vote of Bea- ver (¥lep.)nnd Stewart (Ind.) last year. 8 p. m,—Butler's plurality in Boston is 6,000 behind last year. 85 cities and towns heard from indicate that the vote of the State will be: Robinson 155,000; Butler 135,000, scattering 3,000, The Republicans claim 3,000 majority on the State ticket. They elect 7 out of 8 of the Governor's counsellors, 27 out of 40 Senators and 160 out of 240 Representa- tives. The indications are that Robinson will carry the State by 10,000 majority. Chicopee, Robinson's home, gave Butler last year a majority of 20, and now gives Robinson a majority of 24. Licu- tenant Governor Ames is undoubtedly elected, in many places running ahead of his ticket. The excitement in the city is intense, crowds packing the streets in a solid mass, 10 p. m.—Indications at this hour are that Robinson is elected (iovernor by 17,000 majority, and three-fourths of the whole legislative machinery is Repub- lican, BosroN, November 7, 1 a. m.—Re- turns from 206 towns and cities give Butler 130,889, Robinson 131,071, It is impossible to estimate Robinson’s ma- jority at this hour, ‘ocester county complete gives Rob- inson 22,077, Butler 17,476, Last year Bishop had 18,678, Butler 15,68L, The vote 18 the largest ever thrown. The Republicans elect all the b Senators and 26 out of the 31 representatives. Lillie, Dem., is elected member of the Govern- or's counsel from Lowell. WoncesTer, November 6 —A salute of 100 guns were fired by the Republi- cans to-night. SrriNorIELp, Mass,, November 6,— The Republican will say: The people respond ‘‘not guilty” to the infamous charges of Governor Butler, Let all the world take notice that Massachusetts has not had loose, dishonest, extravi t or corrupt administration. Massachusetts is mot yet given over to the domination of theignorant foreign born or fereign fathered, The old stock and old spirit of Democracy, freedom, repugnance to one man domineering and devotion to popular education is still triumphant. This spirit animates many of those born on our #oil of foreign parentage. Massa- chusetts cannot be permanently held in control by uny party which makes clap- trap appeals to the ignorance, prejudice and stupidity of the people. The at- temptato excitefeelingagainst the Repub- licans as the party of aristocracy, blue blood and capital has miserably failed, Massachusetts belioves more than ever in the capacity of the common schools and enlightened puog]u to govern them selves; to overthrow the demagogue and vindicate their own honor. Bostox, November 6,—The Journal says editorially: **What Appomattox was to the Confederacy the election {nwrdny was to Butler and Butlerism. Both man and thing have been annihilated. For such result decent puurlu, not only of Massachussetts, but of both parties throughout the country, should be pro- !uund‘fy thankful, becausefone man inthe this country who could rally about him the ignorant and vicious elementhasbeen cast 5uvln for the last time.” Sruvoviviy, Mass., November 6,— The reception to Robinson at § codented ovation for this State. He came from Chicopeo by special train. the hall he was introduced as the first from Hampton ¢ ton minutes. Ho spoke about nty. NEW_YORK. Nrw Yonk, November 6.—The weather is fine to-day and there are indications of a large vote. The State officers to be olocted are Secrotary of State, Comp- troller, Treasurer, Enignoer and Surveyor and Attorney (General. Members of the Legislature are also to be voted for. Im. portance attaches to Senators to be elected, s they will participato in the choice of the next United States Senator. In this city great interest is shown in the contest for register and aldermen, as they reprosent a powerful political interest. The Democracy being divided it is im- posible to predict results. Thepoliticians arealso watching the sensational contest in in the First district, where Downing, who was removed by Governor Clove- land from the oftice of District Attorney of Queens county, is being suj erwl by all the Democratic factions. r is compe- titor is Otis, Republican. In_Brooklyn the chief interest centres in the contest for mayor. Hendrix being the Demo- cratio candidate and Low the Republican. Both Democrats and Republicans expect Maynard, Democratic candidate for Sec- retary of State, will run considerably be- hind his ticket throughout the State. Syracuse, November 6.—Up to 1 o'clock the vote of most of the wards of Syracuse were about even with two years ago. Carr, Rop., for Secretary of State, runs ahead of his ticket by the aid of soldiers and liquor men. Many temper- ance men are voting for Maynard, Dem- ocratic candidate. At Albany the election was quiet and a heavy vetes was polled early. In Re- publican wards Carr is being freely cut and indications are that .Maynard will run ahead of his ticket in thecity. Thoe Democratic State committee, at 1 eclock, gent cut the following to prominent Democrats in the country: ¢‘Our morn- ing advises from New \f-rk are that the county Democracy, Tammany and Ger- man organizations _report unexpectedly small scratching of Maynard and the Re- publican inquiry for Maynard pasters was widespread. In Albany Maynard is running ahead of his ticket." The sheriff of Troy apj.ointed 95 spe- majority (,211, Lastyear Boston gave|ocials for polling places. The act was se- Butler 30,375, Bishop 17,006, Almy 218 | verely criticized by Republicans as unpro- Returns for 134 cities and towns, in- | cedented. 363 election districts of a total of 688 give Carr, 85,127; Maynard, 45,870; Rus- sell, 30,608; O'Brien, 50,661. This vote indfoates that Maynard will in New York City run about 9,000 behind his assoc- ate, O'Brien, on the Democratic ticket, while O'Brien will have about 3,000 ma- jority over Carr, Republican, 8 p. m.—195 districts out of 212 in Sfla,chgpxi: o530, Do yort 49,003; 44, 45,830, Davenpor H rity for Carr 1,340, oi%. over Oakey Hall is about 300. 'he Fifth Senaterial district complete gives Murphy 11,805, Slevin 6,047, May- nard’s majority in Rome is 72, The result at Ithaca indicates the re- election of Assemblyman Cody over Sel- kry and Rockwell by a small majority. A light vote was polled in the county. New York, November 6,—Oliver is elected to the Assembly, and Murray is A\!.ulo elected by 1,200 majority over Spi- nola. At Poughkeepsie Newbold, Democrat, is elected Senator over Payne; estimated majority, 400, n Schenectady county Vedder iselect- ed to the Assembly. Carr has a small majority in the county. n Brooklyn the vote for mayor in 8 districts gives Hendrid 1,841, Low 1,414, Majority in Genesee, Livingston, Wyo- ming and Erio ceunties is 3,800, Bils- worth, Republican, probably elected Senator from the 30th district,and Titus, Democrat, from the 31st. No returns have been roceived from Brooklyn on mayoralty3ticket up to 9:44 {). m,,2and it is impossible to estimate 0y comparison with the State ticket. TIn this city, 666 election districts out of 688 gave Carr , Maynard 72,303, Guts 491, Beecher 430, Russell 49,000, O’Brien 80,207, In Brooklyn only the Secretary of State votes have been canvassed and shows in 196 districts out of 212, comprising the city, gives Carr 1,150 over Maynard. The mayoralty is in great doubt and will not be known even approximately until a late hour. In New York Reilly for reg- ister leads Hoss in 207 districts over 1,600, and O'Brien’s vote is insignificant. ringfiold City Hall this ovening was an unpro- At Governor of Massachusetts ever elected Reoturns from the Fourth district indi- cate that Lyndsey is elected over Senator Jacobs, Returns from 487 out of 2,200 {mlling places in the State outside of this city give Maynard 78,506 and Carr 90,141 votes for Secretary of State. This vote already wipes out the majority for May- nard in New York city and secures tge election of Carr., MINNESOTA. 8, Pavr, November 6,—The election in,this BState to-day was for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General and Rail- road Commissioner. Each county also elected a portion of their officers. It was a beautiful day, and an unusually large vote waspolled. The fight is between can- didates for Governor. The Republicans renominated the entire present State ofticers, with Governor Hubbard at the head of the ticket. The Democrats re- nominated for Governor a Norwegian named A. Biermann, and as over four- fifths of the Republican voters in this State are of that nationality, the Demo- orats hope to make a close fight for the office. Governor Hubbard had a ma- jority of 23,000 last time. Bixty-eight towns heard from in Min- nesota up to 10 o'clock (outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis) give Hubbard, Republican, for Governor, 2,044 majority over Bierman, Damocrat. In these towns much scratching was done on the balance of the ticket, but show a Republican ma- jority varying very little from that for jovernor, he socrotary of the central Republican committee estimates from the present returns Hubbard's majority will not be less than 12,000; balance of the lwxublicau ticket 18,000, t ten o'clock the total number of pre- cinots heard from was ftifty-four out 1304, These show a total vote of 5,011, The same had 5,933 last year. Hubbard shows & loss in the precincts of 1,122, NO. 12z This would indicate that Hubbard is olected by nearly ten thousand majority. VIRGINIA, tion in this State to-day is for Governor, State Comptroller, Attorney General, the Legislature (excopting one-half of the Senate, who hold over), all cuun:{ of- " ficers, and in Baltimore city the Judge of _ Wasninerox, November ( .| the Court of appeals, Clerk of the Su- i:mm election and the possibility of trou. [ preme Courts, Sheriff, States Attorney. ble there was the all absorbing topic ef | threo Judges of the Orphans’ Court and discussion here to-day. At Alexandria | City Surveyors. The islature, which two thirds of the vote was polled at noon | will eloct a United States Senator to suc- without disarbance. ceed Groome, consists of twenty-six Sen- Dasviuie, Novombor 6. Aftor the |dtors and ninety.one members of the mayor's proclamation announcing ar- | House of Delegates. Of the thirteen rangements for proserving the peace, |d¢lesates holding over, five aro Demo- Whoeler, acting chairman of tho Liboral | °Tts and eight aro Republicans. Of the Coalition party and G. C. Cabol, chair. | thirteen Senators to bo elected they man of the Demoeratic party of this city, [300d in the last Legislature: Eloven roquested the mayor h)mhufl(hnmem{- Democrats_and two lf:&“‘?h“m‘ The ling of men of either party, white or col. | House of Delegates stood six Democrats ored, any public speaking or parade in | A1d thirty.one Republicans. Up to noon procession till the 8th inat. These orders | the election in the city was progressing wero issuod_under order of Governor | 1uictly, a vory full vote being polled. Cameron, The Richmond light infantry [ Battivors, November 6.—Returns and a soction of the Richmond howitzers | from several wards indicate MoLane's came from Richmond. A piece of artil- [ (Dem.)majority in this city will be 7,000. lery has boen planted on the Main street NEW JERSEY. near the Arlington hotel. Very few ne-| Jrrsky Ciry, November 6.—Roturns groos aro voting in the wards, showing a|are only meagre. Abbott carries Hud- Iargo registration of colored votes. son county by 100 majority, and the Frevericksnura, November 6,—Full | State committee claim his election is be- vote polled; no disorder. In Spottsyl- [ yond a doubt, vania county Bailey, Dem., is probably CONNROTICUT, * elected by a small majority. CI|AIII.(’I”I“|‘I’.\'H.LB, §\'uvt’)’mbfir 6.—The | , HanzForn, November . —Returns at largost voto cast for many years givos 8 o'clock show that the Republicans ear- Moore and Dunn, Dems., 204 majority. ried the Legislaturo probably by 40 ma- The Democrats claim the county by a |jOTity on joint ballot, and will probably large majority. ave 9 of the 12 Senators. 'This will Ricnnoxn, November 6.—The olec. | maKo the Senate atand 14 Republicans tion in this Stato passed off quietly. No |0 10 Domocrats, The vote shows mark- troublo in this city or Danvillo. = Noth. | ¢4 Republican gains for an off year. ing definito of the result of the election, MIBSISSIPPL, whl‘ch is claimed by both parties. Meyrais, Tenn., November 6.—Mea- The election in this state was the most | gre election returns from Massissippi in- oxciting since 1861, when the conserva- | dicate a sweeping Demecratic victory. tive party was organized. Half the sen- | So far as heard from the election was o ato and the entire house of delegates was | quiet one. olected. This legislature reapportions the state for Congressional representa- tion and elects most of the heads of the state departments, The new senators vote for the successor of United States Senator Mahone. The race issue was never before so strongly marked. The indications are that the Democrats have carried the State. The estimates of the majorities are larger than ever be- foro, The following cities give Demo- cratic majorities: Portsmouth 26, Staun- ton 821, Alexandrin 633, Predericksburg 201, Lynchburg 406, General Wickham is eclected to the State Senate over Colonel Jones, readjuster. Official returns from 18 precincts in this city, and estimated voto of the re- maining three precincts, show the total KANSAS, Sr. Louts, November 6.—A dispatch from Topeka, Kas., to the associated press here says there are but me: election returns from Kansas to-night. Only county ofticers and judges to elect, but as there are three-fourths tickets in ench county it will take till morning to count the vote. COLORADO. Dexves, November 6.--The election for county ofticers throughout the State was barren of important results except in this county, where the straight Repub- licans made tremendous gains, electi Graham sheriff by over one thousan against the combined strengtht of the Democrats, workingmen and disaffected vote is about. 13,000 and the average ma- | Republicans, villo re-elected Beck- jority nearly 2,800 for Democratic can- | er, Democrat. didates for the Legislature. Manchester R T gives a Democratic fnjority of 440, a A MISSOURI OYCLONE. Democratic gain of 160 PENNSYLVANIA. mmmémkmxiav.o_.—:r:a. ia closcly warm, and t| i . The eletion i in passing off quistly and o diskurbanee | SEringfeld, (Mo.) special says workmen has been roparted, and up to noon'a very le:’by y's storm. Mr. Aiken, [ the light vote ublicans are oy nfinfin candidate forauditor gene- %,Wm S5 ral, while the Democrats are erally | 3o7 s voting the straight ticket. T igory. In the'oo weat of here the Puiuapeiraia, November 6,—Woather 3?;;:“"&““':;“:-" e 'lf:r:’ l'munH :l;.f vory fine and indications are that a much | Leieo™ 5y reported as still .guum };’5"&3'{: ) p::led in the s""“,lg"“ an- | My Ingler and Mrs. Strong are thoug 3 cipated by party managers. 0 con- test in the State preun:sno other isaue [ou:2® aiiorcatly wdgad k. f AUhS Raem than the one between Republicans and also wrought Trio‘u‘: dmebnin the Democrats. The Greenback and Pro- | pein Ry et Ay byl e 124 hibition parties both have candidates in :'u,::d b‘: ‘mveluln;:;“thwfl lm%ec. flilu the field, but their vote is so siaall they S it, HIBA afi)e ob:;. . f 3 fa o will not bo a facter in the fight. It is | feus? wore. blay down. Tho list of agroed between leaders of the Democratic OUSCE ;em mow‘n R ?'rl:d A g blb‘l, and Republican sides that all comparison | PORoR% S88eTCE Qv FLRCIY RN ey , of beuios el oo mate I Ui dns lnonial Jiberaly and it will not be nec- Montgomery county gives Taggart, a:nry:n u;gorgut:ldei'f‘o:hnl‘lehn:d vicine Dom., for Auditor General, 20 majority: | S ioss; v ot~ 7 Powell, Dem., for State Treasurer, 250 y R majority, & Republican gain of 418, In Snyder county Miles, Rep., for Audi- tor] General, and Sweesey, Rep., for State Treasurer, each have about 250 majority, a Democratic gain. Monroe county gives Taggart and Powell each 2,300 majority, a Democratic gain of 57. Columbia county gives Taggart and Pow- oll each 2,200 majority, & Democratic gain of 709, .Pike county, Taggart and Powell each 850 majority, a Democratic gain of b0, Bedford county, Taggart 350 majority, a Democratic gain of 167. Carbon coun- ty, Taggart and Powell each 480 majori- ty, » Democratic gain of 11, Dauphin county, Niles 1,660 majority, Livsey 1,600, & Democratic gain of 446. North- ampton county, Taggart and Powell 2,800 majority, a Republican gain of 1,228, h‘w"l‘ ote retru)om; Imnlxl Adams county give Taggart 450, Powell 425 majority, a £ Democratic gain of 23, Onmumln oo’:m- the best authority for saying that The ty, Republican majority 75, a Demo- | Washington Capitol article professing to cratic gain of 8, Lehigh county, Tag- 5ivo President Axthur’s views was pro- cart and Powell 1,700 majority, & Re- [duced without information from him and E‘ublic&n win of 304. Montour county, |the statement that he is of the opinion 'aggart 600, Powell 70 majority, a Dem- | that New York State is ho) the ocratic gain of 10, Berks county, Tag- | Republicans pext gart 5,400, Powell 5,500 majority, a Re- | truth, The Pre publican of 2,121; Juniata county, Tag- |the Bourbons ov gart and Powell 250 majority, a Demo | and believes New Y cratic gain of 37. Lancasier county gives the Republican Btate ticket 6,700 majority, s Republican gain of 52 turns from Allegheny county are coming in slowly, but from those receiv- ed it is estimated that the Republican majority will be 8,000. The vote has been rather light, with Republican gains reported from all sections. The election passed off without any disturbance and at this hour, 11:30(1). m., the streets are The Destruction of Life and Property at Springfield and Vicinity, Kansas Ciry, November 6.—A Times The Suriendered Apaches, Sax Frawcisco, November 6,.—Adju- tant Gieneral Kelton received a dispatch from General Crook confirming the sur- render of the Chirichuahas to iiauton’nn'. Hunter, Silver Creek, Arizona. The In- dians started to come to the mountains to avoid the attempt of the Mexicans to surrender them. Geronimo’s son Chat- to's family are among the submissive, General Kellon received the following from General Crook this evening: SiLver CreEK, Arizona, November 4. —Chief Cuyutena, ten men and one woman arrived to-day, Will leave to- morrow for San Carlos with ninety Chir+ ricahuas, (Signed) RAFFERTY, Captain, e e——e The President's Views. ‘W asuiNeroy, November 6.—There is = g dent's views about Virginia is not far out of the way; that about New York and Indiana is entirely without foundation. Fatal Accident at Bismarck, Minsearorts, November 6.—A speciat to The l::;:ning Jlol‘)lml:llmg frot: Bismarok says at itol buildi is my A I the clamp wm&e elevator rope bmm almost deserted and unusual quiet reigns. | tho elevator and five mén who were ST thereon, named Daniel O'Neil, Wm, OTHER STATES. Buxton, Andrew Johnson, John Felson, iad Ole Hoffman and Oscar Sanberg fell to TLLINOIS, the bottom, a distance of 50 feet. The Cu1cAGo, Novemher 6,—The election | hods and wheelbarrows followed and in this city and county to-day was for one | were smashed to kindling wood, Bux- Judge of the Supreme Court and five | ton had all his ribs breken from the spine county commissioners. Little interest [und will die. He laaves a wife and two was taken and a light vote was polled. |children here, The other four were Nearly complete returns from the city at | badly injured and may die. this hour, 10:30 p. m., and an estimate e —— of the county vote indicate a divided re- sult, The probabilities that Jameson, lhql.,lor Judge, is elected by narrow majority, The Democrats eloct three county commissioners, the Republicans one and one in doubt. There were no special issues at stake and the results seem to have turned on personal popu- larity. Complete returns from the city give Shepard, Dem., for Superior Court Judge, 4,006 majority over Jameson, Rep. Returns from county towns can- not overcome this, and the election of The Apaches. Cummvanva, Mex., November 6.~ The Apache .t!:l\iel Jmlllh, mn;i by the ‘Kdo:i‘- can cavalry, endeave jump a 5 oot aa lled hisaself, * Charlie Mo Comas is in the hand@ of three frontier Americans, who are holding him for & large ransom, . Starved to Death in Pleasant Valley. COunicaco, November 6.—The Dail; News' Ogden, Utah, special says: ¥ Wilkes, of Zanesville, e the entire county ticket, except one com- Commodore Wilkes, of the United States missioner, is conceded. f."y'{i.'fim nh«m‘l’m yo- MARYLAND, vation “d s His ina wilk Baurmone, November 6,—The elec- | be sent to Ohio,