The Evening post. [volume], November 07, 1888, Image 1

About The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
m
WMpW
.'imflip
"vmM"
nf!tfyrw!" rf jr ' ' (T"
,"Tfp
, " 5 '"
mr r i t " aHi
xT
ft
.
i?'
LATE DKIMIITMKNT NEWS.
C'At.t.cns ON THE iIIKiIUrNT. Chief Jus
tice Puller iintl Judge Laiuar called uu tlio
President Mils uiornlng.
SToncunci'Ei'.s and Gtunniis. Tbo fol
lowing storekeepers und guagets wero op
pointed to-day; Solomon K. Gold, Vl Ilur
rlsbn, Ind.j Win. S. Ash, Ilrlar Cicck, Pa.
The Daily Guns By direction ot tlic Sec
retary of War. General Order No. ill, March
10, 1837, Is revoked. Requisitions for gun
powder for llrlug of tlio morning nnd evening
KUn nt military potts will nor bo mado on tlio
(Jrdlianco Ucpui tmotit.
Ciiimisd Hut.tms Not Kxci.uijbu. Tho
Treasury Department lias decided thatChliiso
rcatucn who snip on United Btates vessels In
United States ports for tlio round voyage, w
that they have boon coutlnuouslr under the
United States Hair from tlio tlnio they left un
til they return to port, uto not covorod by tbu
Chlncso Exclusion act.
Minor n ml remount.
Secretary Wliltnoy returned to tho city last
night, and wis alius desk this morning: for u
short time. ' Tlio Secretary was accompanied
by Airs. Whltnoy.
Iho national bank notes received to-day by
tho Treasurer for redemption amount to $87,-
uuu.
WHAT IS SAID IN iNEW YORK.
Tlio Tlmos Gives Up Ilia Mute Harri
son's l'riibnble riiiriillty.
A riiiliulclplilu 1'rcM special from Now
Vorlc says: New York is Itopubllenn. At
midnight this is conceded by tlio New
Vorlc Times. Tho Statu is curried for
Harrison unil Protection by n plurality
wlilch may reueli 20.0UU, will not
lull below 10,000, and is in nil prob
nblllty in tho neighborhood of 12,000.
Tho State outside of New York mid
Kings County guvo Hliilne in ll,
07,710 plurality, ltctiuns from toil dl
triels of tho 1,080 election district-) in
this putt of tho Stuto glo lliirrison
O.'t.BBti, uud Cleveland 70,071; a pliirnl
ity of ay,81 1, li.USU larger thau tho sumo
dfstrlctH gnvo in 18S1. This is mi nver
ngo gain of a Hub over fourteen voles
to tho election district, :v gain which hns
been inalutnlued through till tlio lrug
tncntiiry returns thus fur.
Continued through tho State, this
gives Harrison it guln of 20,000 over
1881 or u total plurality outbldo of New
Yoik and Kings of 811,000. Tlio Demo
er.itio plurality in New York Cltv, foity-t-l.v
districts out of 850 mlbtiug, is 52,
077 unil in Kings County, complete, 11,
710, total pluiallty of 04,0011. Allow
ing for tho changes more complete ie
turns will give this indicates a total
plurality of irom 00,000 to 08,000 ju
New York mid Urooftlyn. This leaves'
Harrison n cleau 10,000 to 12,000 for
tho State, with every prospect that this
plurality will increase, tlio Democratic
plurality being now liOlow estimates
while liepublicon counties nro stcndllv
improving upon tho estimates of both
parties. , '
Tills sweeping triumph is worked by
tlirco changes in tho vote of tho State.
In llrooklyn Cleveland has lost 11,500 ut
Ids majority in 1884, and Uils leaves UN
net gain for tlio two great cities not over
8,fi00. Ho has gained in two of tuo
cities of tho State, Albany and Klmirn,
nnd in Troy lio bus dono a llttlo more
than hold Ills own. But outside of these,
Jn tho other great lnanufucturing towns
of tlio State, thero has been little short
of u landslide. In Syracuse, in Uoehes
ter, in Buffalo nnd in Uticn, Ilopulillc.in
gains lmvo been mado in abouti the older
indicated. Third and most certain for
tho btcady growth of tlio plurality, tlio
Ureal rural Republican counties, tho
Kcpubllcuu volo has returned to the
llguies of past years.
Another special to the bamo paper savs :
" Tho latest figures nt Itcpublicnh Nil-
tionnl IIcndQUarters indicate that New
York, Indiana and Connecticut liavo each
given Ocn. Harrison safo plutulitlcs."
In tills State ho is not likely to fall bo
low 10,000, and will carry it by spmc
tliiiiK liko 20,000 if tho present ratio
of gains holds good. Tlio figures
httvo been growing better for tlio
Republicans as they lmvo becomo
moio complete, and Chuiiinuu Quay
looks for a continuance of their present
favorable aspect. Warner Sillier has
run 'well throughout tho interior coun
ties, and has an even eiianco of over
coming Hill's pluralities ot 80,000 below
llarlein Bridge. It is imposslblo for tlio
Cleveland pluralities below Harlem
llridgo to nggtegnto moio than 72,000; I
doubt. It they will reach that. This city
hnb disappointed Republican holies home
tviiut, but tho pluiallty 1ms not yet run
up to tho danger Hue, whllo on tlio other
side of tho biidgo it is btendily gaining
on Republican estimates. The llguies
into by no means complete, but they aio
so oloso to it tluil tlieio can be no doubt
of where the Stato stands.
Tlio Democratic National Committco
itnrted oil this oveniug with high hopes
of buecess in this State, based on tlio voto
which Cleveland polled in this city. Their
early repents indicalu that Cleveland
wuuld hold bis previous voto in tho in
terior coqntlcs. Senator Comma assured
mo ut 8 o'clock that tlio Cleveland plu
iallty in the Stuto would leach 20,000.
Chairman Bilcu claimed Indiana, New
Jersey nd Connecticut. Later on, how
vcr, when tlio estimates from Kings
County dropped steadily from 10,000 to
12,000 for Cli-vclund, Iho Gorman-Brico
claims became moio modest, and they
btntcd in answer to inquiries that the re
sult was in doubt. At 10 o'clock they
ordered tho colored lights illuminating
their building front to be extinguished,
and the crowd inside was bteadlly pressed
into tlio bticct. This confession of de
feat w.is not, lellcctcd in tho bulletins,
however, and tho throng in tho street
Kept yelling for CI rover.
At, Republican headquarters conhdenco
in tjio lobiilt was never Miulccn.
THE CUHUT KECUHI).
Court In (louoral Torm Clilof Jii8tlcor
TUKtlueK iTanieii mill JInrrlok.
llrclsford vs. Huston; ou hearing.
i:liillV Court Juntlco Cnx,
In ro John L. Ciousc, alleged lunatic, Ju.
ftonso appointed committee, l'rather vs.
lloob, pro confesso vs. certain defendants,
llolaud vs. Ilolnndj Balo ratlflcil nisi. Turner
vs. Turner; appcarauco of ab.ient defendant
ordci ed.
Circuit Court Juittleif Cnx,
Tiamsliaw it Dro. vs. Hndlh. Nat. Press
Mrlck Co. vs. Davis, Jr., Myers it Audiows vs.
Kaufmau, Haydock Canlngo Co. vs. Dugau;
Judgment by default. King vs. Wbito et al,
Tlio llolnl llruniiwlok Hrorcliml,
Klio was dlscoveicd this morning In uu un
occupied bedroom on tho fourth lloor of tlio
Hotel Brunswick, utU18 Pennsylvania avenue,
lept by Nlrholas 'Ihlel. Tlio llro started In
tlio mn'ttress, nnd was conlhicd to tUat rejoin,
doing dumago to tlio amount of about $100.
. ---- '
Not n (iKicer.
Mr. (leorgo L. Arnold, who, as stated yes
terday, has usslgned all Ids pioperty for tlio
benefit of his creditors, has been engaged hi
tliu shoo business nnd lias no grnoory store.
Mr. Joseph XV, Arnold, thq ixrocery liioichunt,
has been milch annoyed by being mlstakeu for
tho assignor,
AT I'll 12 HOTIH.S.
II. I, Montgolfcr, of Paris; 1. J. Montpolfor,
of Montreal, and Ocorgnll. llenJamln,of Now
Voile, aro at tho Arlington.
llev. William A. Noivboid, of Now York, Is
at Wormloy's.
Francis Foibcs, of Now Voik; Charles Car
roll, of Maryland, and fieorgo i Qulnby, of
Cnmbridgu, uro at Woruilej's.
i:. L. Itudclirr, of Now York, and William
liiiuii, ot Philadelphia, are ut Wclckcr's.
;iv. J. M, llliuiton, of Vlrclnlu,!!. It. l'nttor
son, of Chicago, and J. A, Fawcott, of Cleto
land, uro at tho Itlggs.
Col. It. C. Newton, U. 8. A., is at the
Ehbltt.
Xf. C. Lubonetino and wlfo, ot Philadelphia;
fieorgo Myrlck, of Now York, and W.l. Mootc,
U, 8. N aro at tho Kblillt,
KtllrraMobnincil, of Pails: I. T. Ilontoiu, of
New York; W. M Buffnrd, of New Yoik;
William I). Ludlow and .Miss l.oulse I.udlow,
to! cur Yoik, uie at Wlllard's.
.V .Ap a. .fi
T IS BISON
Iho Democrats in Now York Con
fess that flioyaro Defeated,
HIE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE
BY FIVE THOUSAHD. ' ..
Connecticut Gives a Plurality of 429
for 'Cleveland.
XFflllrTUlV SIIFI'KlV Pl.AnpV INIiMNl
i5E.bliril.lllI ftlll.Mllil lbAI.113 liKUIAiKl
Mil TIIK DHMUCHATS ON STATU
l'll VVrillVll, TIHk'FT'
California Still Claimed by leaders in
Both Parties.
VlItGlXIA STILL IN DOUBT, I!UT THE
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL.
Now York, Nov. 7. Tho total Prcsl
doutinl vote, complcto from every district
in tho clly, is ns'foilows :
Harrison, Hep., 103,750.
Cleveland, Dum., 103,003.
Klsk, Pio., 1.29U.
Cowtlry, Labor, 1.C50.
Ono thousand nud tliirty-cight election
districts in this Stato outside .tills city
ami Kings County give Cleveland 203,
151: Harrison, 2o!).818: Pisk. 11,081.
Samo districts in 1881 gavo Cleveland
180,021; Blaine, 220,518; St. John, 11,230.
Ono thousand and twenty-nine districts
outside New York nnd Kings County
give Hill 200,315; Sillier, 2150,07.1; Jones,
10,048. The same districts In 1883 gavo
Hill 103,403; Davenport, 189,552; Bascoui,
lU.Uol.
Tho Tilbuno'sStnto tablo makes Harri
son's plurality -1,775; tho World's, 3,389;
tho Herald's 14.000, and tho Sun's, 8,107.
Tho World, Dem., gives up tlio fight
iu an e.tra edition just issued (11 a. in.)
It publishes its election returns under the
following caption:
"roiiLons noi'E.
"It looked as if Illinois might elect Clove
laud, "Itut later returns nro nioro and moro lte
publlcan. "You may as well call it President Harrison."
INDIANA.
Indiannpolis, Nov. 7. Chairman Hus
ton, of IliO'K&puulIc.in Stato Committee,
at noon. plntuis, tho Stato by four to live
thousand. GoVdi'rlor'Grny claims it for,
tlio Democrats by 0,000: Iltluriis coming
in very slowly.
Cincinnati. Nov. 7. A Post special
nt noon from Indianapolis savs : "Indi
cations clearly tend to show that Indiana
lias gono iiemocratic. ah tlio lato re
turns reduce the llopublican gains, and
whereas tho licpublican gain was at (IrU
1,300, it is now 1,111. Tlio Democrats
have carried Marion County apparently
by 500 on the Stato ticket."
Indianapolis, Iud., Nov. 7. Tho Journal,
edPoilally headed, "II looks liko Harrison,"
lcgardlng Indiana, will say: "From Indiana
tho reports aro very meagro and scattering.
The ticket Is so long and methods of counting
so clumsy that It will bo Imposslblo to know
with certainty for many hours. But tho ro
ports to tho State Central Committco and
other privato sources of Information uro such
us to warrant tho bollef that tho State is com
fortably safe for thu wholo ticket,"
Democratic Commlttteo liavo returns from
C7 precincts out ot 1,800, showing Democratic
gains of 183.
Col. Matson confidently claims his election
by n handsome majority. At 2 a in. Governor
llruy sajs Indiana has cono'Dculocratlc.
J2U precincts Hun Isou, '-"J,74S; Cleveland,
24.4U3. Samo Illalue, 27,653; Clovelaud, 23,
1155. Fourteen precincts In this (Marlon) county
had been reported at 1:110. Owing to changes
hi boundaries fclnco lbS4 It Is not possible to
mako compitrUous In all eases, but tho eight
unchanged precincts, so far reported, glvo
llf ty-elght Republican gain. Tburo aro eighty
ltvo pri'ciucts hi the county.
Reports received by Chairman Huston show
Republican gains in the following counties:
Madison, 231; HariUou, 104; Hamilton (ouo
town), 100; Morgan, 132; Dciirboru, 200;
bhelby, 30; Vlgo,!0.
Mr. Huston still claims tho Stuto for Harri
son und Hovey,
10:40 u. m. Ouo hundred and slxty-nluo
nrcLlnrts give Harrison 20,207; Cleveland, 10,
C.j8. Tliu samo precincts iu '84 gavo Dlatno
10,003; Cleveland, 10,318.
Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Excitement Is agatu
at fever heat this morning. Large, enthusi
astic crowds aro around tho bulletin boards
and parading tho streets, blowing horns and
cheering. Gen. Harrison niosc about 7
o'clock; during breakfast JJelfcuroly 1 uspoetod
a big pile of dispatches which arrived after ho
retired at 1 o'clock, and which his son, Russell
Harrison, and son-in-law, McKee, had sat up
till night to tabillate. Ho manifested no uu
usual exuberance ot spirits nud was reticent
asotcr.
Three hnudred precincts In tho Stato glvo
Harriton 41,513; Cleveland, 85,813.
Tho samo iu '81 gavo Ulaluo 38,788; Clovc
lund, 31,431.
Net Itepubllcan guln, 1,310. This ratio, If
continued, will glvo tho Itepubllcans tho Stato
by u fuw hundred. '
Latest flguics Indicate Marlon County
Democratic on county ticket and Cleveland
by majority of 200. Itepubllcan loss 400.
300 nicelncts, but one-llfth of tho State,
show Republican gains ot2,0S4.
4C0 precincts huw u net Republican gain pf
2,160.
If this gain U kept up througnut tho re
maining districts Indiana will bo Itepubllcan
by over 2,000.
BOO Stato precincts glvo 3,873 Kepubllcan
gain.
500 pieclncts glvo Harrison, 80,517; Cleve
land, 77.290. In '81-lllalno, 70,751; Cleve
land, 74,003. Not llepubllcau gain, 3,703.
Republican County Comnillteu concedes this
county (Hnrilson's homo) to the Democrats
by n majority of 300 to 700. Blaluo tairlcd It
hi '84.
oiiio.
Cluclnuatl, Nuv. 7. Sixty prcclnetj in Clu
cluuatl glvo lliuilsou 11,817; Cleveland, 9,435.
The voto in Covlngtou, Ky., shows a heavier
majoiity for tlio Hon. John O. Carllslo than ho
has ever had there. Ills election Is claimed
as seem e.
Columbus. 0 Nov. 7. Allen W. Thurman,
who was looking after tho election returns for
his father, went home soon after midnight,
conceding Now Yoik, Connecticut und tlio
victory to Harrison. Judtro Tliuunun heard
only Incomplete) returns, therefore ho retired
for tliu night, but ho was tbeu inclined to glvo
up tho Unlit. uicssagu fioni Toledo stated
thut tho Indications at f o'clock Were that ito-
The Evening
WASHINGTON,
mcls, Itep., Congressman In the Tenth district,
Is defeated by Hnynobv about 000 plurality.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Two hundred and eighty
six prcclncls Ju Illinois outside of
Cook County show a net Itepubllcan
gain of 2.CS3 over tlio voto of 1831. Thero
seems an almost uniform rulo of gain In nil
precincts heard from, and should this bo con
tinued hi tho remaining precincts tlicgulu In tho
State outside of Cook Comity will approximate
10,000. Allowing for reduced voto in Cool:
County, tho plurality for tho llepubllcau ticket
In Illinois should bo 23,000 tu 30,000. Klfer,
Hipubllcan candidate for Governor, falls be
hind Harrison In several places, but more In
Cook County than ei'owhcro.
no wm prouauiy iono iuis county ny v.wv
to 3,000, but thu gains for tho Itepubllcan
ticket over tho Statu will bo likely to elect
him. although running behind considerably,
llowovcr, thu returns nro 60 delayed by tho
lato count Iu country precincts, that It Is not
safe to say whether tils mnjorlty over Palmer
will reach 10,000, as claimed by Republican j, or
not.
At 2:13 a. in. Iho Dally News nuuouuccd
2;i) precincts outsldo Cook County show a
Republican gain of 2,588. If maintained
tliiouglioutttioStatc.Harilson's plurality will
bowboutS.'i.OOJ. This would probably mean
Filer's election also by 5,000 to 8,000.
Clilcico, Nov. 7. (Ten. Iluirlsoiilmi carried
tho Slate of Illinois bv ut least 20,000 ma
lorllA'. nnd It mnv bo more: whllu i'lfer has
bec" a'0i"n Uovcmor by u majority not far
from 10,000. In Cook County tho voto for
Zv" " ; I &X. .! S.1!
bo large. Vlillo tho Congressional returns
that tho 'Republicans have held their own.
(leu. Post Is re-elected Iu iho Peoria district,
jind Congressman duett is surely s.ifo iu tbo
Ruck Island district by a comforlablo ma
jority. Jefiu Ralicr will succeed himself In tho
eighteenth, while Adams In tho fuuith dls
tuct Is saved through tlio grcco of his friends
In tho country towns. Abucr Taylor Is elected
bv u largo majority; Frank Lnwler scrapes
thro.igh and, tlio Hon. V. E. Mason Is re
elected. At2:15 a. m. 230 precincts outsldo
of Cook County show a net Itanutillcan gain
of 2,538. If maintained throughout tho btalo
Hnrilson's plurality will bu about 25,000.
Palmer shows largo gains, hut present figures
ludlcato tho election of FIfer. Rep., by ubotlt
0,000 to 8,000 plurality, but this Is uncertain.
With tho returns from several city pre
cincts and country towns still mUslugitis
imposslblo to give the exact figures on tlio re
sult In Cook County, (.leu. Harrison's
plurality will probably bo less than 2,000,
whlloGeu. Palmer has mil so fur ahead of his
ticket that ha will lead Mr. Filer by 3,500 or
more.
Tho Itopubllcan county ticket Is probably
elected without exception. Two hundred and
clghty-flo precincts In tho Stato glvo Cleve
land 87,787, against 33,303 In lhSl; Harrison,
47,100, against 40,1)10 in 1581.
All tho morntuir nuncrs concedo that Har
rison will carry tho Stato by a good majority.
Somo of them, however, claim tho election of
Palmer, Dem., forOovcrnor.
rrNNSYIWANIA.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 0. Following is
tho full voto in Philadelphia; Electors Har
rison, 110,700; Clot eland, 02,044; Flsk, 1,204.
Auditor ttenernl McCamaut, Rep., 111,201;
Moyer, Dem., 02;j20; Marquis, Pro., 3,210.
Judges of Supremo Court Mitchell, Itep.,
113,800; Callum, Dem., 02,150; Black, Pro.,
1,101; Common Pleas Uaio, Itep., 109,087;
Thayer, Hep., 200.142. Orphan's Court
Ashman, licp., 200,310; Penrose, Hop., 200,
3NI. Cltv Ticasuier llardslcv. Rep.. 110,-
873; Davis, Hem,, 02,881; Coison, Pro., 1,104.
Register of Wills Oratz, Itep., 101,417; Pat
terson, Dem., 03,802; Scott, Pro., 1,000.
Later. Harrison's apparent plurality In tho
Stato is C0,t00. Tlio election of twenty-ono
Republican Congressmen out or twonty-olght
Is assured, and both branches of tho Legisla
ture aro strongly Republican.
James T. Mitchell bos been elected Supremo
Judgo by tho full Republican vote, and J,
llrows'tcr McColluui by tlio Democratic vote,
Thomas McCamaut, Itep.. Is elected Auditor
(loncrabby a"majdrlty which Is not likely to
fall behind that given Harrison. Tho Con
gressmen elected aro: First district Uonry
it. Bingham, Rep.; second Churlcs O'Neill,
Rep.
Hnrrlson's plurality In this city Is 18,603.
John Iiardsloy, Rep., for City Treasurer, has
a majority of 17,000, uud Gratz, Rep., for Reg
ister ot Wills, 2,025. On tho Judiciary llckot
iiiugo J. junction, nap. nominee lor uie su
preme bonch, leads In tho city by 21,001. .
AH the Republican Congressmen wero
elected by laigo majorities, nud Samuel J.
Randall, Dem,, champion of protection, was
rc-clccted practically without opposition.
NK1V JISItSHV.
Jcrsoy City, N. J., Nov. 0. Tho Demo
cratic Stato Committco claim tho Stato by
8,000, tho Senate by 11 to 10 Republicans, and
tho As6emby by 31 to 29 Republicans. Thoro
aro several dlstrlcU iu doubt, howover, und
tho opinions aro based on ery meagro returns
irom Democratic sources.
IOWA,
Dcs Moines, Iowu, Nov, 7. Tw only pro
ducts glvo Jackson, Itep., Secretary of Stato,
3,244; Mclloury, Dem., 2,103. Net Republican
gain, 315.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 7. Rolurns nro very
meager. Republican gains aro reported. Tho
present indications nro that part of tho Re
publican ticket und part of tbu Jacksonlan
ticket Is elected In this county. Day, Dem.,
for railroad commissioner, will lmvo u largo
majority.
MAINE.
Boston, Nov. 7. Reports from Malno Indi
cate between 23,000 and 21,000 plurality for
Harrison, a gain of 4,000 over 1834.
Nil iv iiAAii'.Hiimi;.
Concord, N, II., Nov. 7. Tha indications
aro that llarrlsou has carried tho Stato; that
(oodoll, Rep., bae'been elected Governor; that
tho Republicans have curried both Congres
sional districts.
Concord, N. II., Nov. 7. Ono hundred nnd
fifty-live towns uud cities glvo Huirlsou, 23,
003; Cleveland, 23.375; scattering, 033. Tho
samo places In 1834 gavo Blaluo 24.141; Cleve
land, 21,702. For Goveruor tho samo amount
of towns und cities give Gpodell, Rep.. 21,
300; Amsdcu, Dom., 23,003; scattering, 878.
Tho samo places Iu 18SU gao Sawyer, Rep.,
21,250; Cogswell, Dem., 20,130; scattering,
1,301.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ralolgh, N. C. Nov. 7. Scattering returns
from various parts of tho Stato ludlcato that
the Stato has gono for Cleveland by about tbo
samo majority ns Iu 1884 about 17,000.
Ralclirh, N. C, Nov. 7. ltoturns from 270
of the 1T100 nreelncts Iu tho Stuto show a gain
of 813 votes for Clovoland over Ids voto of
18S4. It Is uow believed that tho Republicans
lmvo elected a Congressman in tho llflh dis
trict. 'Iho Statu appeals to bo certain for
Clovelaud by 23,000. Tho Legislature Is, in
ull probability, Democratic,
At 2 a. m., returns uro In from 103 of 1,100
precincts uud shown gain of 001 for Clovo
land. It now Ipoks probablo (hat tho Re
publicans lmvo elected their Congressman in
thu Mtu district,
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 7. Tlio Republican
National und Stnto ticket Is elected iu Wis
consin. Tho Legislature Is Itepubllcau by tho
usual majority.
VUUMONT.
White River Junction, Vt.,Nov. 7. Seventy
llva towns glvo Harrison 18,018; Clovoland,
0,878; Flk, 503; scattering, 28. Ropubllenn
plurality, 13,010, It the anio ratio Is pre
served In towns to bo heard from, the Roiiubll.
tau majority In tlio State nlll oxceed 23,000.
CONNIIOIICUT.
Hartford, Conn,, Nov. T.-Ttio Republicans
will undoubtedly eloct tho Legislature, which
will cairy with It tho Uovunor. Fortythieo
towns glvo A Republican gain "' "l5
doutlal vote.
hOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, S. C, No 7 -Tho election was
quiet. Not a single dl.turbancu oecuncd.
Ilcturns received thus far Indicate tho election
WJkWUu
WEDNESDAY EYJ3NING,
of ft solid Democratic Congressional delega
tion bj malotllles ranging Irom m) to 5,000,
although official figures may vary thcio,ouic
what. VtltOINIA"
Ulclunoiul, Vu., Nov. 7. About two-
thirds of tho Stnlo heard frpm show
heavy Dcmocintlc losses, hut ut Demo
cratic liciKlqiinrtcrs State considered safe
for Cleveland hy about 4,000.
Harrisonburg ofllcliil: Harrison, -108;
Cleveland, Hot; llepubllcau ruIu over
1881 of 50.
Holler, Hup., for Congress, C0o O'Fcr
rail, Dem., 3i!0.
Lynchburg, Vn., NoV. ". Clev eland,
".053: Harrison. 1.700: Democratic inn-
joilty, 250. Democratic gains reported
from nil surrounding counties.
Henry County gives Alletiimlr.in ma
jority o"f 300, a gain of 250 over Illulno in
1884.
Charlottesville, Vn.,'.Nov, 7. nclurns
from eighteen precincts in tho County,
including tho city ol'Chnrlotloiyillc.sliow
a uomocrallc majority ot -')
Tlio six precincts yet to hear fioni
favo Illulno, in 1884, o majority of 115.
f tlio rnllo of Democratic gaii holds good
iu tlicso jirceinets, this county will glvo
Clovelaud and 0'l''crrall n majority of
050 a net Democratic gain of 300 over
tho voto of 1881.
Richmond, Vn., Nov. 7. Tho Demociats
claim Vlrgliiln by nt least -i.OOO.r Tlio Demo
cratic losses thus far have oxeccded their gains
MICHIGAN,
Detroit, Mich , Huv. U, 1 n. n. Returns
coutlnuo to comu In slowly, hut enough liavo
been received to show that Harrison has car
ried the Stato by a safa plurality, Tho Trl
buno and tho Kepubllcan Stato Central Com
mittee claim tho State for Harrison by over
15,C(Xi plurality, but admit that Luce, Repub
lican, for Govcruor, may ruu some thousands
behind.
Tho Free Press concedes tho State to Har
rison, but claims tho election ot Hurt for
Uocnior. Western Union adilcct (loin tho
cast say Burt concedes l.uco's election by two
thousand. Tim Republicans' claim clht and
possibly nine ot tho eleven Congressional dis
tricts. This tho Democrats will udtconctdc,
dui uccuno to givu tticir iijurcs.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7. Returns from
twelve towns In Minnesota give, Cleveland
1,321; Harrison, 1,591. All indications point
to tho election of Snyder, Rco., to Congress
in tho fourth district over Rice, Dem., and
picseut Incumbent.
Tho Republican State Committco claim n
pluiallty of 23,000 for Harrlsou, 10,000 for
Mcrrlaui, Rep., candidate for Governor,
20,000 for tho balance of tho Stato ticket, uud
tho election ot Republican I onjressmeu a
clean sweep.
ALAllAMA. ,
Montgomery Nov. 7. Clovclan'd'a majority
will bo as largo as In 1834.
OEOItOIA. '
Atlanta, Gn., Nov. 7. Tho Indications aro
that Cleveland's majority iu Georgia will be at
least 23,000. q
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Nov. 7. M. M, F.stco, of tbo
Republican National Convsutlou, esti
mates that from unofllclal returns from
chairmen of different county cainmlttccs tbo
Republicans will carry tho State by from
8,000 to 15,000.
San Francisco, Nov 710:15 a.; in. M. M.
Kstcc, chairman of tho Itepubllcan National
Couvcutlou which nominated Harrison for
l,..l.ln .... .!. U.... I, ..- I...... Lit....
i ivoiuEUk. Dujn luu auiu uiu uuu jm:uuiii:uu
by from 8,000 to 13,000. Ho bases' this state
ment on unofllclal rolurns from tho chairmen
of the different county committees hroughout
tho State. -J, .
One hundred and thros precincts out of tbo
cities glvo Harrison 4,140; Cleveland, 8,833.
MASSACHUSETTS. 1
Boston, Nov. 7. Returns tioinvall but ten
towns Iu this State and alj tbitcau bo ob
tained glvo Harrison, 180,to; Cleveland,
150,221; Flsk, 8,624. For (Jovormir Ames,
178,248; Russell, 151,171; EaHq, 0,050. Tho
Senate will probably stand 33 Republicans uud
7 Democrats, a gain ot 3 Republicans.
Boston, Nov. 7. Returns from all but ten
towns lu this Stato glvo Iknlson 180,1133:
Cleveland, 150,224; FIsk.8,52i - ,
For Governor: Ames, 178,218: Russell, 151,.
171; Jiurlo, 0,059. llepubllcitn plurality, 27,
077. f
Tho Senate will probably eland tblrty-threo
Republicans and soven Democrats, a galu of
threoo Republicans. j
l.OUISIAN.V.
Now Orleans, Nov. 7. Cleveland's major
ity lu tho State Is estimated al 3,000
Mississirw.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7.-4
1'iie State seems
to have gono Democratic by
majority.
(ho usual relatlyu
RHODE ISr.ANI),
Nowport, Nov. 7. Tho indications are that
Rhode Island goes RopublLun liy 4,000
ruiuy.
plu-
flll.SSOUItj.
St. Louis. Nov. 7. Mayon
'Francis Is elected
Governor and Clovcland carries iho Stuto by
mo usual majority.
Mississippi County, Mo.,
land, 1,300; Harrison, b!
Cleveland. 1.222: Blaine. 721
coinplctc: Clove-
). Samo In '84:
Ouo bundled aud forty-slDrceluctsout of n
total ot J. 'i J iu at. Louis cl
iltf give Cleveland
25.041: Hurrlson. 31.018,
l For Governor-
Francis. 24.073: Kimball. 3i;t74,
Seven products out of 80, In Kansas City
glvo Clotelaud 1,050; Harrison, 3.402. For
Govcruor, Francis, 1,100; Kimball, 2.400.
Jackson County. Sixteen precincts out of
tho 27 outside of Kansas Clly give Cleveland
3,001; Harrison, 707; Francis, 1,001; Kimball,
008.
Ono hundred and eight precincts, towns and
ono county outsldo of St. Louis glvo llarrlsou
10.720; Cleveland, 17,210; KluibTill, for Gov
ernor, 17,810; Frauds, 10,108. f
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Tcnu., Nov. 7. Memphis has
gone Democratic by about 2,500, which Is a
galu of 000 over 1881. , .
I'I.ORIlMv
Jacksonville, Nov. 7. Fjfcnjlug, Dem,, Is
elected Governor without doubt
KI.NrUOKVi f
Louisville, Ky Nov. 7, Kentucky, lu 6plto
oi ruin, n us given cicvoiano, usual Democratic
majority, k t
HAKOTA.. v
Bismarck, D. T Nov. 7. ITie returns from
this aud mitlylng sections lodldato that Mat
thews, Rep., has been elected' delegate by a
majority of at least 20,000, This is a slight
falling off fiom the voto twajeara ago. 'Iho
Republicans curry moro than, tbroo-foiirlbs of
both houses of tho Legislature, uud scarcely a
Democrat has bocu elected- throughout tho
Territory.
lEI.AWARj,
Wilmlugton, Del., Nov, 7-IndlcatIoiis are
that Cleveland will lmvo 1,6(mj majority.
nihirTska.
Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 7 Republicans claim
the Stato by from 23,000 to 30,000. Dituo
ciuts concedo from 18,000 to 30,000.
COLORAUO,
Douver, Col., Nov. .7. The Ropubllcaus
curry tho State by from 2,000 to 8,000. A largo
vote was polled.
CONNlicTIoiix.
Hartford, Conn., Nov, 7 Connecticut gives
Cleveland for President a plurality of li lu"
two towns to hear fiom, whlci will ndiico It
to about 350. Morris, uenii teat, JiulU-
3k&t
XT OS
NOVEMBER 7, 1838.
ley. lp., for Governor by 1,500, with three
by a Republican Legislature.
.....otuucui iruill. UUIKIUY TIlll UV CICCKJU
WEST VIltniNTA.
Wheeling. W. Vu,.,Nov. 7. Four precincts
this city nnd Ohio County sliow.n Democratic
geln ot (X!. ltcimbllcan gain luil8 over voto
ot 18HI. Ruifllcns claim AtKhikon qlcolul
to CoiutrcM In tho First illstrlOt. .
NUVAUA.
Vlrgltita City,-Nov., Nov. 7. --Thirty pre
cincts in this Stato glvo Harrison 2,307,' Cleve
land, 1005. Iho samo prcclncls In 1831 guo
Multia 2,334; Clcvcluihl, 1,?J7.
oni:(it.v.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 7. Ninety-six" pre
cincts In tills Stato, out ot 400 outsldo of this
city, glvo Ilairlson 13,707: Clovcland. 0,020;
l'lsk, "JO. The samo precincts Iu 1881 gavo
Blaluo 10,118; Cleveland, 0,032.
A lllc ltopubllciin flat ii.
Tho following dispatch was received In this
city this morning:
Grand Rapids, Mich,, Nov. 7, 1SS8.
Gen. W. W. Belknap, Washington, I). C.
I greet you with moro thun 2,000 majority.
C. L llr.i.uxu'.
Ho succeeds. Hon, M. II. Ford, Democrat,
whose majority was about 450.
"Mills anil Snjors ltcoleetxil.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 7. Mills aud
Sujcrs have both been re-clcetcd.
CiiAIJIINlMXDIAX.i. ,vlh,-i
Clinlrniun Jewel t Shjh Tlmt tho Dtrnii.
craU Hmvo It by fi,000.
Indianapolis, Iud 'Nov. 7. There arc hut
few Stato returns coming In this morning.
What como lu aro scattering and make it im
posslblo to lay liny basis for estimates. This
afternoon something dellnlto will bo forth
coming. Crowds paraded tho strocts all night shout
Iiik for Harrison and chanting dirges coupled
with Cleveland's name. Tucro wero no dls
tui bonces. Chairman Jowctt this morning
claims that thn full returns glvo the Demo
crats tho State by 5,000.
LATEST PIUUT UALIFOItXIA.
Tho Democrats Vliilm tlio .Stato by from
.1,000 tu 0,000.
Now York, Nov. 7. Tho Herald has the
following bulletin:
San Francisco, Nov. 7. Tho returns, as
heard from, ludlcato a majority lu tho Stato of
from 5,000 to 0,000 for Cleveland.
W.M. D, F..NOLIMI,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
Y0T1XU IX XHW Y0I1K.
Tlio Election Hay I'lisucs Without Any
Nerlous Trouble.
New York, Nov. 7. Tho election In this
city, despite the great Interest it excited and
its complox character, was ono of tho most
quiet ever held here. Tho beautiful weather
brought out on Immense vote, and tho most of
It got in very early. In many of tho districts
men with bugles und bells wero sent out by
thu Democrats and Republicans togO through
tho streets and wake up thu pcoplo bcfoio 0
o'clock and lilduco them to put iu their votes
early. It was a uovel Idea, aud tho schemo
worked so well that before tho polls opened
hundreds of voters weie Iu lino ready to vote.
Tin 100 lawjers who volunteered their ser
vices to look lifter tho Interest ot Democrats
who uilirht bo artestcd, galhereil at thu St,
James Hotel, whllo ut thu Union Loague, Club
a number of tho -wealthy menibcl-s got to
gether and waited to furnish bonds for tho Re
publican voters whose votes might bo chal
lenged and who might bo taken In by tho po
llcoand tbo Upltcd States olllclals.
Iho business part of the city was almost de
serted, but their services wero hardly needed
Two-thirds of the loto In nearly evary district
Ill euvcral districts there was consldcrablo
delay lu opening the polls ou account of
drunken and missing olllclals, but their places
wero rapidly filled and tho machlucry put lu
good working order.
Owlug to thp precautious taken tho big dis
tricts were polled without uny' hitch. jong
bofore 0 o'clock lust evening crowds begtn to
assemble at tbo nenspaper bullotlu9, uud
anxiously awaited tho ilret returns, aud us
thu cvculng iv oio on cheered tbcmsclvcs
hoarso over tho alternating figures.
A HOLIDAY ISJ'HIL 1) LPIIIA.
Many Stolen niul Shops Clnteit nud tlio
Streets ii rv Tlirongo I,
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. Yesterday was moro
of u holiday thuu any election day hi iceent
years. Tho banks wore open, but mills Bbut
down und somu ot tho stores wcroclosod.
Chestnut street was ciowdcd with people all
day long, aud at night was almost Impassible.
Tbousauds nj electoral tickets wcru distributed
wuu uu uiu jicpuuncuii electors names ou
them except Johu Wuuiuuakor, for whom tho
iiamo of William J, Lutta, of tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad, ono of thu Democratic electors,
was substituted.
This wus done ononly aud the attention of
tho oter drawn to Iho chauge. It will not be
known until tho oflldal returns uto received
what effect this has had upou thu voto, as thu
counting to-night Is only on the heads of tho
electoral tlukejs. The weather was lino nud
tho voting heavy.
Samuel" J. Randall camo to tho city yester
day for thu first tlmo sluco hN illness, und was
driven In a cnulage to tho precinct house of
the fifth division uf the sixth ward, where ho
voted tbo full Democratic ticket. Mr. Ran
dall, who appeared to be very weak, icturucd
at once to his country homo.
AT HAltltlSUX'S HOME.
A Vorjr "ulvely Day In Iiillanaiolls How
thn ltiiimbllrun Uaiidldnlo Vutoii.
Indlauapolls, Intl., Nov. 7. Gen. llarrlsou
thu Republican candidate for President, cumo
out of bis house In tho forenoon yesterday,
when tho rain had ceased, and cast Lis ballot
at his precinct in tho second ward, Ha voted
tho straight Republican ticket, going to Ilia
polls with It folded Iu his vest pocket. Ho
was warmly greeted by his fellow-cltl-:eiis,uud
hud to shaku bauds with many pf them before
ho could get away. Thu polling was lu a liv
ery stable, und not moro thuu twenty or thirty
voters weru nboul.
Gen. llarrlsou was accompanied by his son
Russell. They walked to tho polls. In the
afternoon Gen. Iluirl-on hud his hair cut In
tho New Deulsou b.irbcr-shop, nnd Inquired
aboul tliu news thuy woie receiving theic. Ho
seemed to he all right aud grcutlv plcnrtd
with tho conlldenco of his frionds anil tlio 011
couracraent ho receded from nil quarters.
Kor tho matter of that, tho day reports wero
highly oucqurngliig to both sides. Attorney
Geuoiijl Mlchonor, who was acting as tho Re
publlenu chairman In the temporary ahseuco
ui .hi. iiiimuu, umi uiu secioury, . 11.
Smith, received two hundred dispatches bo
foiofi o'clock In tho afternoon from different
cities, toivus and comities of tlio Stale. Thcr.o
dispatches wero of such au encouraging tenor
as to oxclto the liveliest hope of success among
tho Republican.
At the Democratic hosdquartcrs pretty
much the same sort of news for thut sldo was
received during tho atteruoou before the
closo of tho polls.
Tho telegrams recclvod by the Itepubllcan
committco wero tolenhoned to (leneral Har
rison, where they wero received by his wlfo.
Nouo ot tho commUtco's dispatches chaigod
unfairness, and many ot thorn stated that tbo
election was fair. At 6 o'clock Attorney
General MIchenor felt so good oyer the le
portcd gains fiom various towns that be
sent n dispatch to Walno, 1'oraker, Iaiw Wal
lacs and others as follows: "Our dispatches
Indicate we havo carried tho State."
Though tho Democratic chairman, Mr. Jew
ett, was receiving iltapitehos from various
parts uf tho State, bo said at seven o'clock
that ho had nothing ou which to base claim.
The Democrats were not hopeful, whllo tho
streets wero IllleUwith crowds khoutlng for
Ilfirileon. At ten o'clock uut single pro
duct of Indianapolis bud been counted, mid
Itwassaldth.it it would bu daylight before
tho voto ot the city ascertained.
Scatterlnc rpturus from several counties of
Indiana received at eleven o'clock report
mm' , tjtflL
;
JL
consldcrnblo Democratic galni, It Is con.
' cncncu uy IU(I I Cllll I ctiu list Ift I'm 1 I.I.
Hun voto Is larger thun had been expected In
iSTiiKHr:i7i)i'n)i;T?
Senator Uiiruiiiii Clnlni !Cw York for
IJIoTeluirtJIk
Private telegram from Nejv York ajs Goi
man claims to have discovered mistakes In
Kings County returns which glvo the Stato to
Cleveland by 2,000.
TKIIUIiLK MAKKI) I. INDIANA.
Republican Called mi to Lookout for
Ilallot Slciillur,-.
Indianapolis, Intl., Xov. 7. Tlio
Journal in a upcclitl noon edition call
upon ltoiiibIi:iuis lo mcotnt, ouco to take
stops to protect tho bnllo't-b0w.
It says the boxes will go into tliohatics
of John K. gulllvnn, county dork, who
wis indicted for Hiding and abetting tho
Coy-lletnheliner conspiracy, Tho dour,
imlsuysit in it nmltor of' vital Import
ant an no tlnio should bo lost.
John O. Now CliiliiM Indliinn.
A privato telegram from Geu. Jului C. Nuw,
received hero this morulug, cliilms Indiana
for Harrison.
Till UKSULT HY COIJXTlh'S.
7lnJorltIen, Itvpiirled nud Estimated,
l'.I.M.tl.Hul t'l.l. ..1-. t U.I . '
.,....-.. .. ..it iiopp ,n iniii,
Ihcfollowlhgirrajorltltfs aro "rcportod and
estimated und compared with thoso id 1884:
. 188tl. 1H31.
Rountlos. Dem. Rop. Dem. Rep.
A luiiy ,.. '.',000 .... (150 ..'.
Alloglieny,..., 0,.'10l) fcllll ....
Ilioomo I.SOO ... 800
L'altu augus u.irj( uu
faymu ii;ir, .... aift'j
t'lmiitumiua 5,030 .... a.ilin
Ciicinuu O'JO .... ... 170
Clieuanjo 1.175 .... tilts
Clinton. 1,100 .... 7(W
Columbia r.7." ,,.. atll
Cortliind rr 1.57:1 ... '781
DlIuWiU'C 1,'JDU I?li
Dulelicss ,o:il .... d'Jl
t:no,. 2,'2ik) .... ' nos
I-s-e::.. s,oih .... '1,010
Kninklln , ,7(W" .... 1,56a
1 niton ' 1,'uiH .... 7,-,s
llnmlllon
Uisiii'MC l,MO .... 801
(iret-iio i,-j.;o ,,,, j.-,
Herkimer 1,00(1 .... l'"
Jefferson 'J,u.0 .... 1,'J5
RI112 11,800 .... l''j()7
I, own r.nn . .. 711
Livingston l.loi) .... (151)
.Maillson , .... 'J, 175 .... 1,1'J.I
Monroo fj.r.oo
;,-! j
(ontenmerv,
750 ....
. ...HM.OIU
Now York
Nliirmm
oticldn
Onondaga
Ornngu
Orleans
Odtteuo
Otscjn
Putnam
Oueuni
Hunssolucr
Illchmnud
Rockland
bt. Lawienco..
Snratoga
Uelionectudy...
Hclulinrlo
UJ
..57,000
400 aiM,
2,000
0,00(1
.wo
1,100
7.WM1
bOO
:io
8,727
I.O11O
2,012
,677
130
1,1122
530
1,700
i,(i70
700
UIS
1,070
1,101
Ul'J
8,0110
7.100
a.n4
1.0S7
...1
1,807
'-!(
van
1,400
Scliujler
Kcncca
Steuben
Suftnlk
Sullivan
Tloxn
Tompkins ,
Ulster
Warren
Washington ....
Wuyno
Westchester....
Wvomlrg
Yates
libs
11U
,:118
653
270
077
088
2,000
GUI
100
1,'JOt)
1,107
.100
l.lOO
:t.7ii'J
2,000
088
I2H
511
781
fl,115
2,11!)
1,252
1.27a
1,000
l,2Jtf
1,5110
1,'JOO
TUB EIiECTOKAIi VOTE.
The Olovolnuil unit Ilairlson Klectont
Olioscn 1y tlio Nltito-i,Votrday)1.
Tho following Is tho latoot cstlruato of tlio
electoral vote:.
TV-
l'oit ItAinuto.v.
fJallfurnla
Cotorado
Illinois.,
Iowa
Kansas ,..
Mnlno
:Mna:husett
.Mlrlihain
Minnesota
1011
Cleveland.
Alabama.
10
ArkuiisM,.,,
Connecticut.
DHuwure. ..
l'lntiilii
(lenrglu
Indiana
Kentucky,,,,
. 7
. (i
. !)
. 4
12
15
lit
Lmiiiinun,
H
Nolmiska
Maryland 8
Noxudu a
Il.t,ylrinl..
NoWIInuinslilie..
t
Missouri ,.
Now Jersey
North Carolina....
South Carolina., .
Tennessee
Toias ,....
Vlrj-lula
West Virginia
1)
111
.. I)
11
1 II
12
III
12
. II
Now York
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania....
llliixlo Island
Vermont
Wisconsin,.,,.,,,
. 3(1
, 2.1
, .1
ao
,. 1
, 4
11
Total..
Jit
Total 163
Necessary to a. choice. 201.
THE ELECTION IX VIHOINIA.
Ilriiinerullo l.oc Tliruuglimit the Slate
-lUcltlng Incident.
Tho ii'tiirutt fiom Virginia m-cui p In
ilicuto tli.it Clovchiud bus ciurlrd tluj
StntV;, though by u ilecreiibcil innjiirlty,
uud thut the Democrat lao elected
eight ot tho ten Congicesuien.
Tho election thiaiigliout )ho titnte
piifccd off quietly, nothing uniiMiul oc
cui'iing except nt Norfolk, where tomo
llttlo ilistuiliunco wus cicatcd in tlio sec
ond precinct' ot' tho Fourth AVaul, uud
United Stutob Supcivhor John 1 Huist
ordered the nrrcnt ol two ot tlio Judges
of election, Cliurles 11. Todd und .lumen
Muiphv, for pei-istontly receiving ille
gul votes by voting o-convlcts conlmry
to uie laws 01 viiginiii. Alter the Invest
tho polls wcio closed ui.d iil.iretl ill
ehnrgo of United States MiUMhulsMphn'
W. Ucw und V. S. .Scollcld. Tbo mutter
was tlnu tkiken bcfoio United States
Judgo It. V. Hughe!, by thu lteiHibllwuiN,
who ordered Todd uud Murphy to bo
lcleused on their recognizance for ;ip)oui'
nnce ThiirMluy. The court thuu ordered
Federal Supei visor Jolin F. I'.ust, u Demo,
crut to bu removed und A. (J. IIuiiiii1hovk
upiiolutcd in his hlend. Tho judgo 11U0
removed Unltr-d Mutes Mursliak John
XV. Hew mid W. S. bcofleld. 'lliu polls
wcru tlicu rooiiencd. '
At Clitiruhliiud, in Norfpllc County,
llcimliliciiu negroos mobbed n muuII
imrtv of liCKtm-.. who voted the Duino.'
emtio ticket.
At an early hour this morniug the
followinir wus received. Tim mnlni-l.
tlcM for the Denioeiiitic Congressmen in
1110 JsHito seemcil to Do' Third dlsttjot,
(ienrgo D. AVTw, 1,00 uutjoilty; Fourth
district, Vciuibli', by a good majority i
Fifth district, U'stor, by 1,000; Sixth
ilKti'ict, Paul Edmotiils, by U.000: Sev
enth district, OTVrnill, by 1,(100; Eighth
district, AV. II. F. iH'i', by y.OOO; jfliuh
iHDiricr, iiuciiiiuiin, uy small majority;
Tenth dlsliiu, Tucker, by (100 uc 800.
In tho Second district llowdcii, Itepub
Jiciin. Is elected by several tliQiiHuiul,
Tho Fii'st district Is close, bit Uie IJeiuo
c ruts hoiw to elect Kendall, but his
gains have not been what was expuatcil
thus lux. Iu the 'Ninth district 11 tele
gium buys thut iloweu, ltcimbllcan can
didate, comedo tho ehctlon to Hitch
nniiii, Dtmociut. In muny of thu dls
trlots CTcvchwid tuns abend uf tho Demo,
erutio Congressmen.
CO.NUHESSMEX ELECTEII.
The Successful diiidliiiili's 11 Shown by
tliu Latest lletiiriu
Alulmum Clurlr, Herbert, Outes, Tur
pin, Cobb, Ikiiiliheiul, Foiney, Wheeler,
all Ocmociiiti.
ArUiuisus Cute, IVcl, lltccklnrldye,
MelUcJ ItuKeis, ail DcmoorutdS.
Cl"iIlfoiiihi-Do Iliney, It.; llfggs, D. ;
MoKciinii, It. : .Morrow, it. ; Olunic, 1), ;
Vtinilevcr, It.
Colorado Towiibrnrt, It-
Coniicctlcut-Slmonds, .; 'WJllooi,
D.; ItiiNscll, It.; Miles, 11.
Do law. 1 iv l'enuliiittoiit 1!.
lTorldti U.n ldson, 1). j lloodiioh, It.
Cicorgla iA'btvr, T'tiucr, Cilsp, Grimes,
t.- iV. VJ.'SUL. Aulfe, ' t& -
Sfcunrf, Illnnnt, Cii'inciits. Ciirlton,
Csi tidier, 11.11 lie, all UfiiiorMts.
Illlnols-'l'itylor, It.; liwler, U. : Mn
ton, i(. : Adntns, it.; Hopkins, I!.: Illtt,
II.; llnidrrsoii, II.: Hill, It,: Pn.VKOtl,
l.'.i WoMliliiKton, II.: Ural. It.: WiUc,
1).; .Springer. 1).' Itowolb It.. Filhltlii,
1). ; luiio, I).; roniih 11, II.: Townshoml,
1), : Smith, It. ; Cannon, it.
Jiidl,iim-l',iirctl, I): O'Neill, T.f
Itrovn, J). ; Holiii.tn. I). . Cooper, 11. ;i
T, SI. Ilrowne, If. ; llviiuui, D. ; .1 dmstoii,
111 Chcidli', It.! Owen, it.: Steele, It.;'
SkClelluii. 1).: Sluvclcy, IJ.
Iowu fluur, It.; Iliiycs, 1).; Ilcmlcr
ton, U.; Hvtcmpy, It,: Kecr, It.; Weatcr,
I). ; Conger, It. : Anderson, Ind. ; Kceil,
Jt.; JJolllvcr, It.; Struble, il.
Kimsiis Sforrill, liiustmi, IVrUIn,
lty.111, Anderson, Turner, Filers; all It.
Kentucitv Stone, KUN, O.iodnlght,
Jfrmtgoinery, Cirulli, Cirllsie, llifekeii
rldge, McCrcnry, Fuyiitcr, 1).; WHkou
ami iTulcy, .'!.
Louis .inn Wllklri;on, Oay, llhin
(luiid, lloutncr, ltobeitson, h, und Colo
1111111, 11.
Mlchlimii-Chljimiin, 1).: Allen, It.;
O'Uoiiucll, It.; IliurowM, It.: lord, 1).;
Hrcwci, It.: Whlllug, I).; Tnwin-j-, I).;
Ctitelicoo, It. ; Fisher, 1). : Stephuiisoii,
Slnlnc-Itoed. It.: Dingier, It.; Milll
ken, It. j lloutellc, It.
Slitrvliiud Clbson, Stump, Husk, Itny
nor, Cmnpton, D., nndfSIcComns, It.
SIiisMieluis?tI.s ltiiudnll. It. ; Morse,
It.; Aiultpw, D. ; O'A'cll, 1).; Hutilts It. ;
Iiodgi', It. ! Cogswell, If, ; lircplilifllge,
It.; Cluiiidler, It:; Wiilltcr, It.; Wnlliice,
It. ; Itocltwell, It.
Mlnncsotn Dunnrdl, Liucl, Hall,
Snider, Comstock, It.
Mississippi Allen, Slorgnu, Cutclilngil
Lewis, Andgrson, Stocltdulc, Hookir, IX
Sllssoiiri Iliitoh. Mnnstir, Docherv,
lliirjio-fl, Tursney, Itrnrd, Norton, O'Neill,
Custlpiniin, Cliinlv, Hliuid, Sloiip, Walkcl,
1).. uud Wade, It.
, Nebrusku Council, Lnlrd nnd Dotbcy,
It.. , .-. '
Ncvadti liirtlnc, It.
Now lliunp&lilrfi NiUp, Moore, K,
New Jersey llcrgeil, lliichuniin, Voorv
Itpct, Uccltwitli, Lolilbncli, It., anil
JIoAdoo iiud Gcissenjialner, D.
New York Covert. Felix Campbell,
Cliincy, Wugncr, riUgeuild, Urycc, SIc
Cnrtli3', Cox, Splnohi, Qultin, Flower,
FHpIi, Stiihlncckcr, Uncoil, Fnicoy nnil
Wiley. Uenini'iiits; Wullucc. Ketchiim,
Kiiiipp, QuiickenbiiHli. Siinford. Mollltt,
Lujiblng, Slicrmiin, WJllier, lleldcn. De
luno, Nutting, Flood, Knliipcs, linker,
Sawyer, Furquluir unit Luldlaw, Itcpub
II en 11 4.
Xotth Cnrnllnu Skinner. SlcClnmmy,
Dunn, llowlund, Ilcudcison, Cowlcs,
Jolmstoii. Democrats; Cheatham and
Hrowcr, Itcpublicuns.
Ohin-ltuUci'wortlt, Caldwell, Will
fiims, Morey, Kennedy, Cooiwr, Itomeis,
Thnmpsoii, Fugslev, Wlcklmm, Orns
yenor. L. 11. 'Inylor, Smyser nud Uurton,
ItPliubhcniis; Voder, Scncy, Snltygnbev,
Oiithwuito nud Owens. Dcraostuts.
Oregon I fcrmniin. IL
iViinsylvnniii llingluim, O'NpIH, IOd
Iey, IIuiiiKr, D.ullngton, Ynrdley, llro
Hlus llrunini, Klf. Wiight, M(.UoinHok,
Atklnsoo, SjcuiI, Criilg, Dali-oil, llnvne,
Itny, TownsliiMid, Culliertsoii, Wiil.son,
Iteptiblicuns, nnd Kerr, Mulsh, Duclailew,
I.j iicli, Collins, Urtinncr, Mutchler and
Itandall, Deniociiits.
Texns-Stowurt, Jlartlti, Kilgore. Cul
bcrsoii, Ilnre, Abbott, Craln, Sloorc,
Suycis, und Ijiiilium, nil DemocmlH.
Venncnt-Stowiiit and Grout. Itcpubi
licaus.
Viiglnln-lCcndall, Wisp, Vcnnblp, Ijph
ter, Tucker, O'Fcrrnll, Lee, Jliicliunnu,
i.(limmd. Dcinociitji, iiiul, Hoivtlljn,
Itupubllcuii.
West Virgliiiii Wilson, Aldcrson, .Tnck-
urn, Dcmou-.its, und Atkinson, Itcimbll
cun. Tennessee A. A. Taylor, llouk. It.
unil Kates. McSlillin, Klelmrdson, Wnsb
ingtoii, Whcttliornc, lluloe, Fierce, l'hc
ltui, I).
Itbodo Islnnd Snootier und Arnold, It.
Total number ot lneTnliers Il'ir. ; Itoimb
licfins, 173; IJemoct.ilh, rso; Kepiiblleun
majority, an,
AViscouslii Giiswi'lf, r.n " Folfelte,
(JhicJr, .'J'hoinii.s llanrpii, JlcCord, It, una
Jirickiicr, Smith, und. lUrwitf, .0.
South Carolina Dibble, Tillman,
Cotbruii, Ferry, Hemphill, Darguu, Ki
ll otr, D.
Jodgu IVaxeui lto-olrcled.
' Sjxclal to The KtinUm Pott.
Wnybnck Coulnr, Nov. 7. .ledge Wabash
Q. Wiixeiii. niouilicr f Congram from Iho
Waybailt illstrlrt, wa'i unanimously ic
rbiled jiMtcnlav. 'llil-t bnom fur tltrr
.ledgo miiJiiM him uvallablo rroaldonllal
Ihuber for 'l)i'.
HUITE SEKENE.
Iloir tlio President Hum Himself After
Ills DIsuprHiluliiioiit.
Iho tick of tho telegraph Instrument In tho
operator's room at tho Whlto House kept up
Its busy clatter last night until tho dawn of
this morning,-uud all through to-day tho bul
letins camo Hashing over tho wlro und wero
read by tho President.
Thero wci ono unusual signs ot excitement
ubout tho White Houso to-day, Col. I.amont
uud M11J. Prudcu being ou band aud appearing
iu no ways dtcCompoKCd or anxious.
The President recched about two-coro or
moro ladles at tho public reception Iu tho East
Room nt 1 o'clock.
lio seemed to ho In his usual good spirits,
and certainly showed no Indications of mental
auxlety or worry. Tho visitors wero received
pleasantly, and tho President chatted quietly
witli them. Whilo tho reception was lu pro
gloss tho hollow boom of .1 cannon
coming from the Monumont lot betokcued
Republican Jubilation.
During tho morning Secretary Whitney, tho
Attornoy General, and Representatives loran
and Richardson calltd upon tho President and
looked over tho returns.
Tim Clilciiirii Murker.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 7. Opening, 0 30 a. m.
Wheat-Dec, 115: May, 113i. Corn Nov.,
mi; Dee., 331; May, HSj. Oat-Nov., Ulj;
Dec., M May, 2929J. Pork Jau., $14.80;
May, $15.00. Lard-Jan., $8.07J. Short ltlbj
Jan., $7.1'J57.15.
Ilia Washington Mtneks,
.Miscellaneous Bonds W. .t G. It. R HOI;
.Masonic Hall Ass'u, 104; Wash. Market Co.,
Ill; Wash. Light Infantry, 1st, Irj; Wash.
Light Infuutry, 2d, ; Wnsh. Gus Light
Co., 123.
National Hank Slocks Dank of Washing-ton.'-tK);
Hunk of Republic, 170; Metropolitan,
ytJ; Ceuttal. !0: Secoud, Lit); Farmers' and
Mechanics', WoJ; Ullzeu', 125; Columbia,
115.
Railroad Stocks Washington and George-,
towu, IMBj Metropolitan, 107; Columbia, ''M
Cap. A; North O si., Ill I; Auacoetlj, 10.
Iusiirauce Ktocks l'lrcnicn's, USl; Franklin,
80); Metropolitan, 70; Njtloual Uuluii, W;
Arllugton, 158; Coicuntu. 5'JJ; Columbia, ia;
UarinanAinericJu,lKl;l'otoinac,(K5);Illgg,7)r
Gus and Kloetrlo Light Stocks Wastilugtou
Gas, Hi; Gcorgetowu Gas, 41; U. 13. lilectilo
Light, OT.
Tclcplioue Stocks Chesapeake A Potomac,
77i.
Jllscellancous Stocks Washington .Market
Co., U.T; WushluRton lirlck Muchlno Co., 100;
National Press lirlck Co., ; Great Pulls Ico
Co.. 130; Dull Ruu Panorama Co, 17: Real
Kstate iltlo Insurance Co., 117; Columbia
Tltlo Iusuranco Co , 03; National Sato De
posit Co., j American Graphophoue Co., 11.
Murrlugu T.Iconses (Iranted.
William T. Rollins and Kttgeula Xea; J, A.
11. llurr and Rachel 11. Walsh, New York city;
Hurry H. Warner and Luella Craig: Charles
Richardson und Mary O. Colo; William Duffy
and Josephoue A. Downey; Charles It. Jordan
and Adellna Kvaus; Joseph Talbot and
Floioncu Vrency.
Local Weather Iiidloatlom,
Unlit showers; colder; winds shifting
tu
easterly
Temperature to-day
tip. m., (J 1.
0 n. m., Ut; 13 in., 60;
"Ueoulatb the Regulator" by using War-,
tier's 1jg Cabin Sarsaparllla. Tho luigcst
liottlo lu the iiuukct. Your druggist will
order for you If ho hasn't it. insist upon
having the best. Use uu other, fur Ii has no
equal.
.TiinetiJkjAlc. ttfiH,l.,,,lMii.-lliA.,';
3