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-_-TjL- \ / _S3 ■l_7%fJr--_r_i Last week we advertised a special tetrgain. The buying public responded so promptly that we closed out the last one of the advertisedpot on Saturday afternoon last. Encouraged by the confidence reposed in us we offer, for this w6ek only, commencing Monday, Nov. 6th, and ending Monday, Nov. 13th, another special bargain in the shape of a Gentleman's F^__fc_Suit,described i viz: LOT 2490, diagonal Globe Mills Cassimere C every thread finest carded wool dark background relieved by a very slight grey mixture in a minute pattern, double stitched edge, buffalo horn buttons, flaps on pockets, coat lined with a beautiful fancy farmers' satin lining to match cloth; Ferguson sleeve lining; sizes n^bering from 34 to 44 inches, breast measure; a suit equally adapted for "Church or Mill." This suit would be considered cheap for $16; we offer them for THIS WEEK ONLY, at the extraordinary low price of $13. N. B.—We only have a limited quantity of kthis suit. On receipt of price we will forward one suit of Lot 2490 by express to any address. " BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul. ; THE POLL. « Returns from Yesterday's State and Congressional Elections. THE USUAL RESULT IN MINNESOTA New York Rolls up 125,000 Majority for Cleveland. DEMOS ELECT 20 CONGRESSMEN. Beaver, flu Stalwart, Badly Laid Out in Pennsylvania. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS GAINS. New Hampshire, Connecticut, New Jer sey and Wisconsin Fall Into Line. IOWA TRIES HER HAND AT IT. Jones Beats Keyes and Hazelton in the Third Wisconsin District. BEN. BUTLER ON TOP AGAIN. He Sweeps Massachusetts by 20,000 to 25,000 Majority. Below we give the earlier returns from the elections held throughout the country yesterday. Later figures, giving results, will be found on the first and fourth pages of this morning's issue. Enough is shown by the dispatches below to show the over whelming defeat of the Republicans in New York, Pennsylvania and Massachu setts, and large Democratic gains of con gressmen elsewhere: CONGRESSIONAL. From bulletins received we condense the following relative to the congressional ticket. New York elects twenty Democratic and fourteen Republican congressmen. h:7 New Jersey makes a gain of one Demo cratic member. Robeson is elected by 3,000 majority. In Pennsylvania there is a Democratic gain of five or six members. Errett, of the Pittsburgh district, is defeated. In Massachusetts there is a Democratic gain of four members. Eaton is elected to congress from Con necticut. Orth is probably beaten for congress in the Ninth Indiana district and Heilman in the First. Finerty, independent Democrat, is elect ed from Chicago. The other three Repub licans from that city are chosen. Murphy, Dem., is elected from the Dav enport, lowa, district, by 1,000 majority Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Missouri and North and South Carolina send solid Democratic delegations. In Wisconsin the Democrats elect Sum ner in the Second, Jones in the Third, Deuster in the Fourth and Rankin in the Fifth districts, with a fighting chance for Woodward in the Seventh. Politicians at Wushington concede the next house to the Democrats by a good working majority. NEW YORK. THE CITIZENS DESPONDENT. New Yobk, Nov,7.—At the citizens' com mittee headquarters Mayor Grace and Mr. Stern held a conclave. They were despon dent and indignant. Mr. Stern held a batch of dispatches and ballots in his hand and said, "This is a nice business; it is simply infamous,the basest treachery I ever heard of. Heie" continued Stern, "is evidence of it. Our men have been around in all the assembly districts, and they find that the Democratic ticket is being ped dled from Republican boxes, with the ex ception of Patrick Keenan's name for county clerk, and in his place appears the name of J. J. O'Brien. There is not a name of the citizens' candidates on the Republican tickets, notwithstanding the fact that they nominated and indorsed all our candidates except Wm. A. Butler. Now : if that is not base treachery, I don't know what is, but we will collect this evidence and show to whom is due the defeat of the citizens' ticket. ' New Yobk, Nov. Jefferson county gives Cleveland at least 2,000 majority. Queens county gives Cleveland 5,000 ma jority. Wayne county gives Folger 1,200 majority. New Yokk, Nov. 7.Returns indicate that Cleveland will come down to -Harlem river with from 20,000 to 25.000 majority. Buffalo, Nov. 7.—Cleveland's majority in this city is estimated at 3,500 to 4,000. Moulton, Republican is elected to congress by a handsome majority. Rome, Nov. 7.Spriggs, Democrat, is elected to congress in the Oneida district. Major Payne, . Republican, is elected to congress from the Twenty district. New Yobk, Nov. 7.Brooklyn city gives Cleveland 28,103 majority, a Democratic gain of 600 over that for secretary of state in 1881. Geneva, N. V., Nov, 7.—This town, the home of Folger, gives him 28 majority, a a Democratic gain of 42. New Yobk, Nov. 7.—St. Lawrence coun ty gives Folger 3,000 majority. B. Piatt Carpenter is beaten in Pough keepsie and also in his own ward, which is generally largely Republican. Arnold, (dem.) is elected to congress from the twenty-ninth district. . Dutchess county is undoubtedly Demo cratic for the first time in many years. New Yobk, Nov. 7.Total vote in Brook- J lyn is as follows: Cleveland62,6s9, Folger 24,556. Majority for Cleveland 38,103. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 7. —Complete returns from several towns show large gains for Butler and a falling off in the Republican vote. The towns of Chatham, Dennis, Sandwich, Hingham and Hall, which gave a total vote for Long in 1879 of 1,463, and for Butler of 523, now give Bishop 1,190 and Butler 828. Gloucester indicates a majority tor Butler of 400, which is a gain over 1878. Lawrence reports the vote lighter than expected, and Congressman Russell led by Lilly (Dem). Butler's plurality will be less than previously reported, and will scarcely reach 600, a gain of 811 over 1879. New Bedfobd, Mass., Nov. 7.— great variety of split tickets for governor, con gressmen, senators, representatives and county commissioner. There is no doubt, however, of the election of the Republican candidate for congress, as this is a strong Republican district, and splitting for coun ty commissioner will not affect Terry's election. The senatorship from the Third (Bristol) district is in doubt. New Bed ford will probably send not more than one Democratic representative. Reports from Taunton say Bishop is ahead, and reports from Haverhill say Butler makes large gains. At 2p. m. Pittsfield advices say that out of 1,650 votes polled, Butler will have from 300 to 400 majority. He is running ahead of his ticket. Lowell, Mass., Nov. 7.—The election in Lowell gives Gen. Butler not less than 1,500, probably 1,800 plurality. In his home ward he leads by 175, though it is strongly Republican. G. A. Martin, Re publican, in the same ward, narrowly es caped defeat, having only eleven plurality. Boston, Nov. 7.—The following vote of cities are received for governor; New Bedford, Bishop, 2,094; Butler, 1,413. Gloucester, Bishop, 1,045; Butler, 1,426. Holyoke, Bishop, 831; Butler, 1,287. Mai den, Bishop, 1,023; Butler, 1,122. Fitch burg, Bishop, 1,179; Butler, 971. Worces ter, Bishop, 4,604; Butler, 4,737. BoSton, Nov. 7. —The latest vote of Bos ton is: Butler 30,340, Bishop 16,719; But ler's plurality over Bishop 13,621. At the Republican state committee rooms no doubt is expressed of Butler's election, the only question being the sum of his major ity. Returns show great gains for Butler and a falling off in the Republican vote. Boston, Nov. —Butler's plurality in Boston, with some wards to hear from, is 13,621. In 1879 Boston gave Long 18,268 and Butler 23,508. Leopold Morse, (dem.) for congress, defeats Bowman in the Fifth district by a small majority. Theodore Lyman, (civil service independent candi date for congress in the Ninth district) de feated Jonn W. Chandler. Governor Long is probably elected to congress from the Second district. Boston, Nov. —Returns received at Democratic headquarters indicate the elec tion of Patrick A. Collins, dem., to con gress in the Fourth district over Chas. T. Gallagher, rep., and the Republicans con cede Collins' election. The election of Henry B. Lovering, dem., to congress in the Sixth district is probable, but in doubt. Eben F. Stone, rep., is elected to congress in the Seventh district over Charles P. Thompson, dem. The Journal figures a plurality for Butler in the state of 20,000, but claims the entire Republican state ticket except Bishop is elected, which re turns at present indicate. Boston, Nov. —The dem. state central committee up to 9 o'clock received returns i from 197 towns and cities, including Bos ton. They give Butler 88,897; Bishop 74, --310. The same towns in 1879 "gave Long i 75.207; Butler 61,192. Butler's gain 13, --l 600. Col. French, chairman of the com mittee, puts Butler's estimated majority in the state at 15.000 to 20,000. Those con gressmen still doubtful, according to dem. returns, are Lovering, in the Sixth dis trict, Lilly in the Eighth and Tompson m ! the Seventh. Butler has arrived in town, and will address a meeting at Faneuil hall. A dispatch from Worcester states that Rice, rep. is elected to congress from the Tenth district by 2,300 majority. Boston, Nov. —The rep. concede But ler's majority 20,000. Wm. Whiting, rep, for congress is elect ed in the Eleventh district. Geo. D. Robinson, rep, is elected in the Twelfth congressional district. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.Scattering re turns from the state ' show a large Demo cratic gain over the vote last year. Patte son has undoubtedly carried this city and will have a plurality of over 20,600 in the state. Post, dem. is elected in the Fif teenth congressional district. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.Henry White, rep. is probably defeated for congress in the Twenty-fifth district and Sam Barr, rep. in the Fourteenth district. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Pobtsmouth, N. H., Nov. 7.—Private ad vices to prominent politicians indicate the possible election of Edgerly, Democrat, for governor. The Republicans ■ claim the election of Hayes (Rep.) to congress in the First district, although the Dem ocrats do not concede it. Both branches of the legislature will be Republican. . The Republican county officers of this county are elected. Doveb, N. H., Nov. 7.~Lucus,a prominent ! Republican politician, was arrested on a ! charge of bribing a Democratic voter. ] Concobd, N. H., Nov. 7.—The -fote in twenty-five towns gives Hale (Rep.) 2,944; * Edgerly (Dem) 3,11*0; scattering 93. The ] same places in 1880 gave Bell (Rep.) " 3,371; Jones (Dem.) 3,625; scattering; 55. c Republican net loss in these places, 30. •. - c Concobd, N. H., Nov. 7.The : vote in seventy-seven towns gives Hale, rep. 9,688,- Edgerly, dem. 9,981, scattering 182. The « same places in 1880 gave Bell 14,455, Jones 11,184, scattering 166. Rep. net loss in c these places, 581.'||H$raHt^flH_flteiE698 I Concobd, N. H., Nov. 7.—One hundred •* and fifty towns give Hale, rep., 14,908, "n Edgerly, dem. 15,043, scattering, 412. The c ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 18*2 same] places in 180 gave Bell, rep. 17, --442, Jones, dem. 17,029, scattering 334. Rep. net loss in these places, 627. NEW JERSEY. • Philadelphia, Nov. 7.— special dis patch gives Ferrell, Dem., a majority of 500 over Robeson, Rep., for congress, a Democratic gain of 1,700. ti Camden Citt, N. J., Nov. 7.There is great excitement in this city. Robeson, rep. for congress is defeated by Ferrell, dem. by about 500 majority. . Brewer, rep. for congress in the Second district is re elected by about 700 majority. CONNECTICUT. Habtfobd, Conn., Nov. —The day was fair and the vote quite full. Throughout the state there has been a falling off from the vote of 1880. The Republican loss is very much greater than the Democratic. It is probable that Eaton is elected to con gress from the First district. The proba bility is that the Democrats have elected the state ticket and three congressmen. Waite (Rep.) is undoubtedly elected in the Third district. Ten towns just heard from give Bulkely 2,728; Waite, 2,228,* against a vote in 1880 of 3,259 Republican and 2,316 Democratic. Republican loss in ten towns 443. UZ&; New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.Walter, dem., is elected governor by 4,000. . RHODE ISLAND. Pbovidence, R. 1., Nov. 7.—Henry J. Spooner and Jonathan Chase, reps., are re-elected representatives to congress by large relative majorities on a light vote. T.he proposition to amend the constitution so as to authorize the legislature to call a constitutional convention was rejected. It required a three-fifths vote to adopt. B. N. Lapham is elected state senator in Providence, the vote standing Lapham, rep., 1,912, Mowry, dem., 838, Metcalf, equal rights, and scattering, 225. Ex-Gov. VanZandt is elected to the house to fill a vacancy from Newport. Pbofidence, R. 1., Nov. 7.Returns are received from every town in the two con gressional districts. In the First district Spooner, rep. has 3,515, O'Lapham, dem. 1,491, scattering 15. Spooner's maj. 2,007. In the Second district Jno. Chase, rep. has 3,349, Wheeler, dem. 1,831, scattering 6. 1 Chase's majority 1,512. The vote on con stitutional, amendment was: Approve 4,378, reject 5,122. NORTH CAROLINA. Chablotte, N. C. Nov. 7.—David, dem., in the Sixth, Vance, dem., in the Eighth, Scalf^ dem., in the Fifth, and probably Robbing, dem.. in the Seventh congression al district are elected.* State tickets for judges were voted straight in the western portion of the state and are doubtless elected by a good major ity. FLORIDA. *. — Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 7.The election to-day passed off quietly, except an as sault upon a colored voter by a negro by stander for voting the Democratic ticket. The man was protected by the prompt in terference of whites. The results of the vote are unknown, but it is believed the Republicans carried the county by a small majority. VIRGINIA. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7.—The election to-day passed off quietly in this city with the exception* of excitement incident to the arrest of several elector judges. At tempts were made during the day by read juster candidates to vote on capitation tax receipts signed by two collectors of de linquent taxes. Judge Christian, of Hustings court, instructed the judges of election to refuse votes signed by but one. A .United States supervisor arrested the judges, and they were taken before the United States commissioner and bailed for appearance to-morrow. A compromise ■between the United States commissioner and judge followed; the votes were received on both receipts under protest against one. The delay caused by this action caused many votes to be lost on both sides, as the polls closed while a large number of voters were waiting to vote. LOUISIANA. New Obleans, Nov. 7.—Despatches from various joints in the state, specials to the Picayune and Times Democrat indicate the election of the entire Democratic congres sional delegation except in the third district, which is regarded doubtful. In this city general W. J. Behan for mayor and the regular Democratic ticket is elect ted by 4,000 to 5,000 majority over the In dependents. MONTANA. Billings, Mont, Nov. 7. - Maginniss 57 Balkins 39, Edwards 64, Burligh 61, Cox 33, Burligh, Jr. ? 62. Benson's Landing, Mont., Nov. 7, 9:25 p. m.—Maginnis 24, Balkins 22, Edward 30, I Burleigh 16. '7 ;. 7 GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga„ Nov. 7.— election : passed off quietly. .- Specials to the Consti- '■ tution give a full Democratic delegation to * congress.- Speer and Felton are both de feated.7-'-^iJ__s2s{p*3 ] New Obeeans, Nov. 7.—Hunt, (dem.) i first district, Ellis, (dem.) second district, King, (dem.) fifth district, Herron, (dem,) 'I sixth district, and Blanchard (dem.) fourth J listrict, are elected to congress. The third ] listrict is still in doubt. D TEXAS. j New Obleaxs. Nov. 7.--The Times-Detn- I mat's Dallas, Tex., 'special, says: The democrats swept northern Texas 7 like a V rhirlwind. Lanaham, Wellborn, 1 7 i rock norton, Smith, Mills and Reagan The lect- B dto Congress by big majorities. Ireland I '•'•■".-'- *' I 7 for governor and the • entire Democratic state ticket are elected by an enormous majority. The legislature is overwhelm ingly democratic. WISCONSIN. A Milwaukee, Nov. Election returns from the interior of the state come in slow ly, and estimates can be formed only with difficulty. All reports so far indicate large Democratic gains in every congres sional district. Dr. Anderson, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, claims that five, yrobably six out of nine congressmen are Democrats, a gain of three or four congressmen. Republican advices concede Democratic gains, but are silent, on congressmen. The electirn in this (Fourth) ■ district passed off quietly, resulting in the election of P. V. Deuster, Democratic cacdidate for congress. Milwaukee, Nov. 7. —Votes are com paring with the vote of last year for gov ernor. Result last year in the several con gressional districts: First congressional district, rep. maj. 2,458; 2d, dem. maj. 2,611; Third, rep. maj. 1,922; Fourth, rep. maj. 409; Fifth, dem. 3,225; Sixth, rep. maj. 1,526; Seventh, rep. maj. 4,128; Eighth, rep. maj. 5,485; Ninth, rep. maj. 1,872. .. Oak Creek —Winkler, 117; Deuster, (Dem.) 179; Goodwin, 3. Republican loss 40. , . . City of Milwaukee —First precinct Seventh wardWinkler, 384; Deuster, 163; Goodwin, 20. Third precinct Fourth ward —Winkler, 122; Deuster, 92; Goodwin, 27. First precinct Sixth ward —Deuster, 282; Winkler, 294; Goodwin, 93. > Portage—Rep. 304; dem. 328; pro. 103. Rep. gain of 29. • Mazamanie 178; Johnston 122; Hastings (Pro.) 28; Keyea 22. Dem. gain 13. Plainfield village—Guenther 73: Haben 18; KaLonze 22. Senate, Wiley '99; La zelle 52. Town of Plymouth—Williams, Rep., 112; Winans, Dem., 120; C. M. Blackman, Pro., 2. Dem. gain 37. Westfield—Guenther 89; Haben 82; Ka nouze 12; Rep. gain 10. ; Hancock, Wanshera County—Guenther 95; Haben 26; Kanouze 0; Rep. gain 10. . , Lima—Williams 153; Winans 51; Black man, Pro., 48. Dem. gain 48. ! Beloit —Williams 45; Winans 309; Blackman 205; Rep. gain 69. i Sharon—Williams 256; Winans 87; Blackman 56. Clinton— 324; Winans 156; Blackman 14; senator, Lord, (rep.) 264; Cooley, (dem.) 156. Village of Waterloo. Jefferson county— Williams 42; Winans 89; Blackman 3; sen ator, Reed 83; assembly, Piper 99. Ixonia —Williams 100, Winans 126; sen ate, Stones 114, Reed 112; dem. gain 5. . Town of Wyocena— 60, Haben 49, Kanouze 68; senator, Parry 116, Mur phy 53; dem. gain 39. Geneva Lake Williams 343; Winans 113, Blackman 71; rep. gain 31. Town and county of Maranette "entire, gives Stephenson 1,077 maj. Palmyra Williams 148, Winans 73, Blackman 52; rep. gain 19. Delevan—Williams 244, Winans 266, Blackman 154, dem. gain 209. Fox Lake — 155, Sumner" 130, Chaffer 19, state senator, Sherman, 137, Schott 170, dem. gain 13. West Bend—Sumner 144, Rowell 52, Chapen 3, Blake, senator, 204, Phillips 191, dem. gain 3. City of Waupun, Dodge Co.—Rowell 105, Sumner 27, dem. gain 21.' Lake Winans 63; Williams 129; Blackman 59; dem. gain 6. ' —Woodward, dem. 253; Butt rep. 130; Parker, pro. 47. Assembly, Qru bel 124; Stewart 243; Mackey 64; dem. gain 109. Verona— 18; Hazleton 3; Jones 104; Hastings 46; dem. gain 19. Oregon—Hazleton 75; Jones 123; Keyes 27; Hastings 65; assembly, Peterson 116; dem. gain 113. Watertown— 238, Winans 669, Blackman 6; senator, Stone 238, Piper 699; dem. gain 97. Town of Fountain PrairieGuenther 106, Haben 63, Kanouze 9; senator, Parry 116, Murphy 64; assembly, Adams 89, Lowth 74, Butter field 14; dem. gain 24. Black CreekGuenther 59, Haben 95, Kanouze 8; dem. gain 18. Black River Falls—Price, rep. 391, Bailey, dem. 195; assemblyman, Button, rep. 375, Sechler, dem. 207. * Town of New Richmond— 159, Bailey 127; assemblyman elect, Jas. John son. City of Prescott—Price 9, W. F. Bailey 94; senator elect, McVean, dem.; assembly man, J. D. Putnum, dem. Township of Wingstelle, Grant County —Keyes 2, Hazelton 78, Jones 71, Hastings 69. Dane —Keyes 62, Jones 124, Hastings 6. Assembly, E»ser 114; dem. gain 124. Williams 261, Winans 90, Black man 81. State senator, Lord 267, Law rence 110. Rep. gain 19. Town of Jacksonport— 85, Parker 13. Senator, Minor 84, Fitzer 13. Rep. gain 44. Darlington—Hazelton 171, Jones 279, Hastings 66, Keyes 81; dem. gain 93. Randolph—East ward of the village, Rowell 64, Sumner 18, Chapin 12, west ward of village, • congress, Guenther 4, Haben (dem.) .2, Kanouze (pro.) 4; rep. gain 1. Erin, Washington county Congress, Summer 97, Rowell 106; assembly, Nollan 157, Schroeder 44; rep." gain 40. Weyauwega—Congress, Stephenson, rep. 100, Park, dem. 134; senate, Pringle, dem. 134; assembly, Brown, rep. 170, Numberue, lem. 64; dem. gain 1. '"'•• *"'.->■ Appleton——Guenther, s« 395, Baben, dem. 670, Kanouze. pro. 275, dem. rain 81. .. OshkoshHaben, dem. over Guenther, rep. about 650 maj., a dem. gain of 4,000. *Berlin—Guenther 296, Haben 214, Ka louze 89. Senator—Wilen 366, Stewart 94. Member of the assembly— ie11|379, Bow 185. Dem. gain 28. Broadhead—Hazelton 140, Keyes 32, J. ones 119, Hastings 96, Greenback 6. Evansrille--Williams 263, Winans 106, tlackman 103. Rep. gain 29. Conto—Stephenspn 274, Park 335, Woodward 148. Dem. gain 3. Hazelton 96, Keyes ll,Jones 118, Castings 20. Dem. gain 9.7 •. Aztalton— 131, Williams, . 471.. : Town of Milford—Winans, 116, Williams, 47, Blackman 12, dem. gain, 73. 7 —First ward, congress,-Rowell, 125, Sumner, 119, Chafin 34; second ward, Rowell, 128, Sumner, 127, Chafin, 12; town of Ripon, Rowell, 116, Sumner, 70, Chafin, 6. dem. grain, 78. "• y%y, Glenbeulah—Howland, .105, Rankin, dem., 151, Thomas, gbk., 48. Wonewoc —Butt, rep. '167, Wood ward, dem. 199, Parker, pro. 6, dem. gain, 31. Irontonßutt, rep. 87, Wood ward, dem. 66, Parker, pro. 95. Assembly Beckwith, rep: 87, Kunthe, dem. 65, Stone, pro. 35.. y'y ■" Mauston— 89, Woodward 85, Parker 69. —William Case, rep. 128, Bishop, dem. 110, rep. gain, 9. Lavalle— 56, . Woodward 68, Parker 20. Assembly— 66, Stewart 57, dem. gain, 32. t Two Rivera—Howland 52; Rankin (dem.) 271; Wing (pro.) 8. Ahnapanee—Rankin 128; Howland 35; Wing 31, Senator Minor (rep.) 57. Britton— 79; Rankin 128; Thomas 41; Wing (pro.) 18. Burnett—Rowell 93; Sumner 54; Chafin (pro.) 192; Republican gain 40. Cedarburg— 48, Rankin 318 Dem. gain 132. New .Richmond Price 137, Bailey 30. Rep. gain 15. '-.'v'• ' ! Fall Creek—Price 27, Bailey 140. Waupaca—Stephens 146, Park 2, Wood ward 3.. Rep. gain 5. Town of St. Lawrence, Waupaca County —Stephenson 120, Park 18, Woodmansee 20. yy Centreville —Rankin 9 maj.Rep.gain 8. Sheboygan— 189, Rankin 240, Wing 30, Swart 37. Dem. gain 46. PostburgHowland 85, Rankin 239. Port Washington—Howland 32, Rankin 216, Wing 12. Dem. gain 82. Taylor— 82, Bailey 21. Hudson— 330. Bailey 217. Rep. gain 45. Dexterville—Stephenson 61, Park 166. Sturgeon Bay —Stephenson 235, Park 153, Woodmansee 8. Democratic gain 108. Tomah —Woodward 7, Butt 7. Demo cratic gain 1. Wausaw —Stephenson 789, Park 807, Woodmansee 19. Democratic gain 321. New Richmond Price 159, Bailey 127. Rep. gain 80.; •-> .7 Prescott— 90, Bailey 94. Rep. gain 7. • . Knapp —Price 165, Bailey 20. Rep. gain 89. Perley, Burnett —Price 54, Bailey 36. Rep. gain 18. Hammond- Price 153, Bentley 95. As semblyman Johnston 148, Dowie 97. Rep. gain 135. —Price, 62, Bailey 42; assembly, Johnston, 58, rep. gain, 19. Black River Falls—Price, 391, Bailey 195, rep. gain, 115. Belgium—Rankin, 138, Blake, 138; as sembly, 27, dem. gain. Woodward, 235, Butt, 178, Parks, 36, gbk. 3, dem. gain, 45. Waupaca—Stephenson, 113, Park, 79, Woodmansee, pro., 29, dem. gain, 94. Mineral PointHazelton 99, Jones 302, Hastings - 77, Democratic gain 185. River Falls— Price 274, Bailey 169, Re. publican gain 328. La Ccrosse—Bertt, (rep,) 224, Woodward 35, Parker 38, gain 18. Town of Sevastapool, Door countySte phenson 178,- Park 41, Republican gain 177. Little SuaimicaStephenson 48, Park 19, Woodmansee 4. Democratic gain 16. Union Grove Williams 105, Winans 67, Blackman 5, Republican gain 34. Genoa —Williams 168, Winans 35, Blackman 3; rep. gain 20. Sheboygan—Howland 434, Rankin 886; dem. gain 110. Manitowoc — 523 maj. The en tire Democratic legislative ticket elected without much doubt. Union Grove —Williams 159, Winans 95, Blackman 76; dem. gain 11. —Stephenson 39, Park 186, Woodmansee 46; dem. gain 157. Richfield.—Rowell 41, Sumner 116. Dem. gain 32. Fox Lake.—Rowell 109, Sumner 82, Merrill 17, Chafer 18. Rep. gain 5. Town of Westford, Dodge county.— Rowell 61, Sumner 50, Chafer 2. Rep. gain 52. Necedah—Butt 130, Woodward 239, Park er 14. Dem. gain 135. Brandon —Rowell 137, Sumner 119, Chafer 60. Dem. gain 5. . Menomonee —Price 531, Bailey 377. Rep. gain 71. , Black, Earth—Keyes 58, Hazelton 121, Jones 44, Hastings 27. Dem. gain 66. Cross Plains —Keyes 15, Hazelton 11, Jones 178. Dem. gain 13. ■—*. Town of Berry— 8, Hazleton 1, Jones 153. Dem. gain 55. Fond dv Lac—Rowell 888, Penner 802. Rep. gain 99. La Crosse— 507, Woodward,' 2,190, Parker 134. Dem. gain 1.573. Stoughton—Jones 107, Keyes 730, Hast ings 30, Hazleton 9. * Dem. gain 140. GENERAL. New Yobk, Nov. 7.The majority for Cleveland in the state is estimated by the Express, Republican, at from 80,000 to 100,000. The Express bulletin says Edson is undoubtedly elected for mayor, and esti mates his majority at 30,000. The Sun's bulletin says the Republicans of Massa chusetts concede Butler's election a3 gov ernor by a large majority. The Express says Mahone claims a majority for his ticket in Virginia of 25,000. * Was the Loser. " Uncle Simon," exclaimed a boy in . breathless ■ haste, rushing into a shop, " did yer heah dat yer wife has dun ran away wid a barber ?" -;'■ No, chile; am it a fack?" " Yes, sah. She ran away. Da -was in sich a hurry dat de barber lef his hat is de house." BMijh***BßflMH|Mßp^^ " Wall, I'se glad he lef his hat, fur it makes me de gainer in de transaction." "But he come back an'tuck de hat, den run away an' lef yer wife in de house." " Oh, Lord," exclaimed the old man, "den I'se de loser in de transaction."— eirkansaw Traveler. Thoroughness. , young New Englander, whose :i:owledge was more showy than deep, vent many years ago to teach a district chool in Virginia, 77->'77 7 •j Among his pupils was a small, rather dull and insignificant-looking boy who annoyed him by his incessant questions. $» matter what the subject under dis cussion, this lad apparently never could get near enough to the bottom of it to be content. One very warm August morning, the teacher, with no little vanity in a knowl edge unusual in those days, began to lecture to the boys on the habits and characteristics of a fish which one of them had caught during recess. He fin ished and was about to dismiss the school, when his inquisitive pupil asked some question about the gills and their use. The question answered, others followed concerning the scales, skin, flesh. The poor teacher, struggled to reply with all the information at his command. But that was small, and the day grew warmer and the Saturday after noon's holiday was rapidly slipping away. ** The school will now be dismissed," he said, at last. **. But the bones ! Yon have told us nothing about the bones ?" said the anx ious boy. :'. '^::^-^lyy; yy>'- Mr. Dash smothered his annoyance and gave all the information he could j command on shape, structure and use of the bones. ;^ •?-': "And now' the school " he be-! gan. :yy:y~ " What is inside of the bones ?" stolid ly came from the corner where the quiet boy was sitting.. -7." >: '_•' ',-•;; Mr. Dash never remembered what an swer he gave, but the question and his despair fixed themselves in his memory. Thirty-five years j afterward he visited Washington and entered the room where the Justices of the Supreme Court were sitting. The Chief Justice, the most learned and venerated jurist of his day, was a man like St. Paul, whose bodily presence was contemptible. The stranger regarded him at first with awe, then with amazement. " It is the boy who went inside of the fish's bones !" he exclaimed. If he had not tried to go inside of every " fish's bones," he would never have reached the lofty position which he held. It is the boy who penetrates to the heart of the matter who is the success ful scholar and afterward lawyer, phy-! sician, philosopher or statesman. j It is the man whose ax is laid to the root, not the outer branches, whose religion is a solid foundation for his life here and beyond. , Effeminate Luxury. " No," the old man from Yellowstone Spring replied, shaking his head at the proffered cigar and with his blunt sec ond ringer tapping the damp plug to bacco into a pipe so black you couldn't ' tell whether it was cob, porcelain oi briar-root "No, thankee, I don't smoke ! no cigars. I used to when they made j real cigars out of real tobacco, but' they've got to be so they don't have anj j comfort now for me. Jest used to make j 'em like cigars, 'n' when you boughc a cigar you jest got a cigar 'n' you didn't; get no assortment of things. Then by I 'n' by they got to puttin' a red papei! collar on to 'em, 'n' a cigar looked like a cut finger, 'N then some feller began to paste a paper label on the side o' the cigar, anywhere close to the end, 'n' the cigar burned crooked 'n' ye smoked pa per V tobacco together. 'N then when after that they got to makin' 'em weth a piece of string to save a feller the trouble of bitin' the end off. 'N then they made 'em with a kind of a match like on the other eend; so ast a cicrar 'ud light itself when ye pulled it out" o: the box. 'N then I quit a smokin' ci gars. It's got to be too lazy work foi me. When things has come" to such a pass ast a man can't bite the eend offn his cigar, and hain't got time 'n' patience 'n' git up in him to light a match, I quit encouragin' any man in encouragin' any other man in such laziness."Burling ton Hawkeye. The Token of Death. A young man called at a newspapei office in Plymouth, England, the day after the bombardment of Alexandria, and asked if the names of any of the Englishmen killed during the day had been received. He said that during the afternoon the mother and wife of a petto officer named Revington, serving in Al exandria, had what they regarded as a " token of his death." They were sitting together in their house talking and work ing when they heard or thought they heard the voice of the absent son and husband say " Mother !" three times. Nothing had been heard about Reving ton at the newspaper office, but the next day the relatives received a telegram from the Admiralty stating that he was shot in the; streets of Alexandria while serving on police duty. A desperado who stoppedr a Nevada coach the other day "and made the pass- i engers shell out their valuables at the < muzzle of a revolver affably explained that he was taking up voluntary . con tributions for campaign purposes. "Speaking of shad, would yon say the prize had • gone ;up . or has risen? ' inquired a schoolboy of a fishmonger. "Well," replied the : scale-scraper, "speaking of shad, I should say it had rose." '."■ . "There!" triumphantly exclaimed a Deadwood editor, . as a bullet came through the window and shattered the inkstand, ;"I knew that new 'personal' column would be a success." .7: "Alcohol," said the professor, "has - killed more people than the yellow fev er." "That is true," 7 said a somewhat bibulous student; "but that is only be cause more people have taken it, you ? know." ' THE NATION'S GROWTH. will of tbe United States During the I .nst Decade as* Compared With ; Europe.. '.;777 ' y^'y^y!: The population of the United States must now be about 53,800,000. Recent enumerations of population' in Great Britain, France and Italy enable us to contrast the growth of this with other nations. In ten years Great Britain has gained in population about 3,400,000; in two years the United States probably gained about 3,700,000.' In ten years. France gained 1,200,000, having lost to- Germany a population of 1,600,000. Germany, with that increase, gained*, less than 4,200,000, or about 2,600,000» from other causes, so that the joint in crease of both Germany and France,, with 77,000,000 of people ten years ago,, has been less than one-half greater in ten years than that of the United States has been in the two years just ended. Austria gained-from 1869 to 1880 only 1,981,000 inhabitants, and Italy from 1371 to 1881 only 1,651,000, so that their jomt increase in ten years was less than that of the United States has been in. two years. , Europe has been disturbed by wars, it is true. But this country was also re tarded in growth by a great civil war during the previous decade. Looking back three decades, which include two of general peace and prosperity for each j country, we find that the United States, i has more than doubled in population, | while not one of the European cations I has increased as much as 30 per cent, in I thirty years. The following table gives the population of Great Britain in 1851, j 1871 and 1881; that of the states com- I posing the German empire as near as it can be ascertained in 1852, 1871 and , 1880; that of France in 1851, 1872 and 1881; that of Austro-Hungary in 1842 (no enumeration between that date and ; 1857 is known), in 1869 and in 1880, and , that of Italy (including states of the Church and other political divisions now embraced), in 1848,4871 and 1881 : i " """ j 1881. 1871. 1851. Great Britain 35,246,502 31,845,370 27,737,36$ France 37,321,186 36,102,921 35,783,170 i Germany 45,234,061 41,058,792 32,559,055 Atisiro-Hungary 37,615,900 35,634,858 35,295,957 ■ Italy 28,452,639 26,801,154 23,617,153 •'-:'; <>:.-." 1880. 1870. 1850. United States '.. 50,155,783 38,558,371 23,191,876. I The increase in population of the live nations of Europe has been from 154, --' 992,698, about thirty years ago, to 183, --870,348 in 1880 or 1881, a gain of 28, --! 877,650, or 18.6 per cent.— .62 of II per cent, yeerly. The increase in the I United States in thirty years was 26, --963,907, or 116.2 per cent.—about 3.87 per cent, yearly. In thirty years ending , June 30,1882, the increase of population in the United States has been greater by 2,100,000 than during the period above mentioned, so that this country has gained 29,060,000 in thirty years, and more than the aggregate increase in the 1 five countries of Europe during a period . extending in some cases much longer. I This marvelous growth, as we well know, is in a large measure the fruit of ; the free institutions the birth of which !we celebrate to-day. Rare fertility of I soil, exhaustless resources and other \ manifold blessings have done much, it is i true, to give the nation growth, but frea government has been more potent than any or all other' causes in bringing to i these shores the 9,400,000 persons who i have immigrated since 1850. — New York Tribune. The Hold of the Tradition. [ A case of interest, as showing the strength of tradition among the Jews, is that one of the race on Loop* Island, who has succeeded, after a long struggle, a law suit and the intervention of" con stable-, in placing a stone over his wife's grave with her portrait carved thereon. it wa-i held by the trustees of the ceme tery that the widower's procedure was in violation of the ancient tradition, which forbids one to make a graven image. 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