Evening Gazette

              Mmmng MIEk (Smell t. NUMBER 4 38 I Weekly Established 18BO ( P1TTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY, M)VEMBER 7, 1883. » two oHxrre 1 Ten Oenta per Week. iSTING BALLOTS. against Robinson's 100,000, show iujj a gain for Butler over last year's voto 12 per coot, and n gain for Robinson over Bishop's voto Hornellsvillei—Maynard carries this city by 831 majority, n democratic gain of 187. 1,959; Page, 1,261. Ninth ward: Niles, rep., 1.136; Tnggert, dom., 803; Jeffries, rop., 959; Page, dem., 1,017. began to dispute with the coalitionist, whereupon Senator Mahone eft me up and interfered, saying he wanted to see fair play. An old gentleman standing by said that Mahone " was a pretty fellow to soe fair play." Hot words followed and Butler Mahone,son of the senator, flourished a stick and finally drew a pistol, which was taken from him by some one in the crowd. The excitement was great, and the cr jwd seemed in the humor to shoot Mahone, but were prevented from violence by the appeals of a coolheaded man who stood in front of the little senator to protect him. Complaint was made against Butler Mahone at the policc station for displaying a pistol, but no arrest was made. tainable on county majorities for governor! Atlantic county, 500 rep; Bergen, 590 dem.} Burlington, 100 l-ep.; Camden, TOOrop.; Cape May, 100 rep.; Cumberland, 400 rep.; Bswx, 2,800 rep.; Gloucester, 800 rep.; Hudson, 8,SIX) dem.; Huntingdon, 600 dem.; Mercer, 100 rop.; Middlesex, 800 dem.; Monmouth, 1,000 rep.; Morris, 000 dem.; Ocean, 100 dem.| Prosaic, 100 rep.; Salem, 100 rep.; Somerset, 4,100 dem.; Sussex, 1,100 dem.; Union, 600 dem.; Warren, 1,800 dem. Total—Republican, 4,700; democratic, 8,400. Abbott's, dem., majority 4,700.  YERY LATEST. of 33 por ccnt. Auburn—This city, complete, gives Davenport 091 majority, and Russell 844 majority. Syracuse—The main contest in Onondago county was *ln the second assembly district botwoon Francis Hendricks, rep., and Daniel Candee, dem. The former is elected by over 300 majority. " Auburn—A republican senator will be eli cted. Assembly doubtful in first district, Cayuga. Priddy, republican nominee, will be elected in the second district. A republican sheriff will be okcted. A dejnocratic county judge and surrogate will carry the Harrisburg—Toggert, dem., £29; Niles, rep., 355; rep. gain, 51. Philadelphia — Page, dem., comptroller, loses 6 votes in his own division, ninth division, fifth ward. Eleventh ward: Nilee, rep., 646; Taggert, dem., 147; Jeffries, rep., 591; Page, dem., 1,499. THE LATEST RETURNS. Boston—The legislature will stand as follows: Senate—Republicans 22, democrats 18, a democratic gain of 1; house—Republicans 175, democrats 05, a republican gain of 18. The democrats have elected two members of the executive council, a gain of one. New York Wheels Into tlie Republican Line. Massachusetts Repudiates Gov. Butler. Boston—279 towns and cities, including all tho cities and all but 61 of the towns give Robinson 149,6S3. Butler, 144,681. The sarao cities and towns last year gave Butler 128,778, Bishop 112,991. If the remaining 01 towns show the same relativo gain the total vote will be, Robinson 160,000, Butler 151,000. These figures show a net republican gain of 27 por cent, and a net democratic gain of IB por cent. Miflin county—Dem. majority 110, dem. loss 100. Fulton county shows a democratic majority of 300. NJTW YORK DEMOCRATIC. Pittsburg.—Twelve districts in Allegheny county show a net republican gain of 170. Lancaster co.— Republican majority 6,000. Bedford co.—Democratic majority 350, democratic gain 157. MARYLAND. Legislature Republican in county IHeLane, Democrat Elected Governor Both Branches. Brooklyn—The election in this city passed off quiety. The total voto of the city for secretary of state is: Maynard, dem., 40,491: Carr, rep., 47,266. For controller—Chapin, dom., 49,431; Davenport, rep., 45,470. The returns indicate the election of the following candidates: Justice of the supreme court, second distriot, Willard Bartlett. dem.; county judge, Hevry A. Moore, derh.; justice of sessions, Win. Sherloek, dem., James Savage, refD.; senators, second district, John J. Kiernan, dem.; third district, Albert Daggett, rop.; fourth district, John C. Jacobs dem. Richmond—The democratic in this city is 2,611. Thirteen cities in the state all show democratic gains except Norfolk. —Legislature In Doubt. Mahone Claims the Virginia Legislature and Demoorats the State. Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Robert M. MoL*ne, democrat, is elected governor, defeating Hart B. Holton by about 8,000 majority. The republicans claim a majority In the state senate. Bucks co.—Democratic majority 800, dem. loss 200. * Indications are that the democrats will have a working majority on joint ballot. Tho vote was very largo, and democratic gains were beaey in tho coalition districts. Mahone loses nearly 1,000 in his stronghold, Petersburg. Mahone claims that from the returns so far received the readjusters have gainrd four counties and the city of Norfolk, and that they will have a constitutional mar jority in both branches of the legislature. Pennsylvania Republican *ith 15,000 to 20,000 Majority. Boston—The Journal editorially says of the result: "What Appomattox was to tho confederacy the election was to Butler and Butlerism. Both the man and the thing have been annihilated. They will never know a resurrection. For such a result the decent people, not only of Massachusetts but of both parties throughout tho country, should be profoundly thankful, because the ouo man iu this country who could rally about him tho ignorant and the vicious elements has been cast down for the last time. As for the decent and intelligent people of Massachusetts, they have reason to exult in the fact that the traducer of this noble commonwealth has been rebuked, silenced u..d overthrown. Massachusetts people can a; i go abroad and dec&ro in the words of Webster, Massachusetts, there she stands; behold her.' Again she stands erect and takes her place as the leader of the states. In the overthrow of this man Massachusetts has silenced those who have mocked at her in the hour of her humiliation." . Berks co.—Democratic majority will not exceed 5,300. dem. loss 2,000. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN Lehigh co.—Democratic majority 1,700. dem. loss 305. Fifty-six precincts in this oity gave MoLane, dem, for governor, 1,868 majority over Holton, rep. In Connecticut Probably a General HlflUiean Victor y —Minnesota ' Claimed by Both SI dee—Maryland Electa a Democratic Governor" Other State Elections. , Adairu co.—Democratic majority 450, dam. gain 23. Northampton oo.—Democratic 2,800, rep. gain, Baltimore, Not. 7.—The returns are very incomplete, but it is estimated that Holtoa, rep., has been defeated by McLane, dem., for governor, by 6,000, and that the Independent reform ticket for municipal officers has been lefeated by an average majority of about 3,600. Estimates of the legislature are abeolntely valueless. majority Philadelphia Straightens Herself Out and Gives 21*000 Majority for the Republican Ticket. Assembly—First district, Michael E. Butler, dem. Second district, Richard Nagle, dem. Third district, Peter J. Kelley, dem. Fourth district, Patrick Burns, dem. Fifth district, Michael J. Coffee, dem. Sixth district, Thomas F. Farrcll, dem. Soventh district, Goorge Lindsay, dem. Eighth district, Henry M. Biikett, dem. Ninth district, Alfred Hodges, re;). Tenth district, Samuel T. Freeman, dem. Eleventh district, Henry Heath, rep. Twelfth district, Mortimer C. Carl, dem. Bedford co.—Democratic majority 330, dem. gain 157. Philadelphia—C xjper, chairman of republican state committee, claims the state by 16,000 majority. Thirteenth ward: Niles, rep., 1078; Taggert,Idem., 1,024; Jeffries;, rop., 1,S27. Fifth ward: Niles, rep., 1,416; Taggeet. dem., 1,339; Jeffries, rep., 1,277; Page, dem., 1,370; rep. gain, 954. The republicans gain in every ward. Nineteen counties of Pennsylvania and twolve wards of Philadelphia give a republican gain of 5,550 ovol Stewart and Beaver's combined vote Sevent'!enth ward: Niles, rep., 1,001; Taggert, denj., 2,070; Jeffrie?, rep.,- 951; Page, dem., 2,172. One hundred and fifteen counties anil live pords in Philadelphia give a net republican gain of 900 Eighth ward: Niles, rep., 1,852; Taggert, dem. 958; Jeffries, rtp., 1,406; Page, dem., 1,417. Tho committee of one hundred concedes Jeffries' election by 1,700 majority. CONNECTICUT. Quiet and Orderly—Probably a Gen* Nhw York, Nov. 7.—The result of the election* may be briefly summed up as follows: The democrats elect their ticket in New York, with • majority claimed from 30,000 to 40,000, exoept Maynard, secretary of state, who ii probably defeated. The legislature ia probably republican in both branches. Both parties claim the mayoralty in Brooklyn, bat it is (till in cwbbt and very close. New Jersey has gone democratic by from 8,0(0 to 7,000 majority. Pennsylvania has given the republicans a majority. erul Republican Victory. Baltimore—The returns are still incomplete especially outside the city but Indication* are that McLane, dem., has carried the state by about 8,000 majority. This city indicates the election of Aisey, fusion, for sheriff orer Joyce by about 1,800. The house of Delegates will be democratic. Senate doubtful. Waterbuky, Conn., Nov. 7.—A quiet election. Some excitement over sheriff. Gates, rep, substituted for Tomlinson on dem. ticket, and his election concedod. In all wards but fourth republicans have a big lead on the whole ticket audit is cut down by the fourth only to 200. Probably a republican victory for all save Carter for representative.Butler Flattened Out wilii 8,000 Majority Ovc r Him. James Otis, rep,, is elected to the stato senate from Queens county. Fleming, the dem. candidate for district attorney, is defeated.NEBRASKA. Fifth district—Total vote for senator: Turner, rep., 2,590; Twitehell, dera., 2,313. Turner's majority 277. Republican Victory Claimed—Demo- Springfield—Tho Republican say3: "The people respond 'not guilty' to tlio infamous chargea of Gov. Butler. Lot all the world take notice. Massachusetts hus not had a loose, dishonest, extravagant or corrupt oilministration. Massachusetts is not yet given over to the domination of the ignorant, the foreign born or the fi reign fathered. Tho old stock and old spirit of democracy, freed' mi, repugnance to one man domineering, and dwotimi to popular .education is still regnunt and triumphant. This spirit miniates many of those born on our soil of •.'orejgu parentage. Massachusetts can not be permanently held in the Control of any parly which makes claptrap apiieuis to the ignorant e, the prejudice and tho stupidity of the people. Attempts to excite feeling against the Republicans as tiie party of aristocracy, of blue blood and of capital, has misorabiy failed. Massachusetts believes more than ever in the capacity of a common-schooled and enlightened i»oplo to govern themselves, to overthrow the demagogue aud to v indicate their own honor." eratlc Successes. In Massachusetts Butler is probably defeated by 10,000 votes. The vote was extraordinarily targe. r*' v f The democrats claim large gains in Virginia. Mahone claims a working majority in th»fegkla*dre. Thedems. now claim that Hendrix, dom., is elected mayor over Low, rep., by 3,00tD majority, and tli»t Daggett, rep., is defeated in his own ward for the senate. Sheriff: Gates, rep., 2,037; Tomlinson, dom., 1,495. Senator: Turner, rep, 1,907; Twitehell, dem., 1,021. Representative: Lowis rep., 1,S48; Smith, rep., 1,833; Carter, dem., 1,789; Brown, 1,043. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.—The contest for judge of the supreme court was very animated, but a light vote was polled for regents of the university. The republicans have without doubt carried the latter, but i* Is probable the democrats and anti-monopolists have elected the supreme court judge. There were no disturbances throughout the state. Mahone Badly Beaten fa Virginia by Probably 15,000 Majority. Brooklyn—One hundred and seven election districts give Headrix H!4,022, Low 34,156. Pittiburg—Returns from Alleghany county show Llvesly, rep., 8,000 majority over Taggert, Uem., and Niles, rep., 0,500 majority over IVjvwil. About two-thirds of the vote of the county was polled. An unsuspected apathy was met in strong democratic diatriute. The vote was particularly light in Alloghany City.—Tiie returns from Mercer county show a republican gain of 23 and the same ratio of gains In balance of the county will give a rep. majority of 200. The republicans carry the legislature on joint ballot In Connecticut New York—J. D. Warren, chairman of the republican state committee, telegraphs the following: "Both branches of the legislature have been carried by the republicans. The senate will have 18 republican members sure, and probably 20. Tho assembly will have 62 sure, aud probably 70. Carr'for secretary of stato is undoubtedly elected. The balance of the state ticket is in doubt, with chances in favor of the republicans." Stratford gives Judson, rep., 4 majority for representative. Maryland elects a democratic governor. In Minnesota both sides claim victory. The election ia (till too much in doubt to bo able to my where victory perches. « Nebraska elects republican regents of the state university and eight of the ten district judges. The elections passed off quietly. Contrary to general expectations, there was no serious trouble in Virginia. Only a few rifi?"1""" are reported. In Mississippi a shariff was (hot and killed, and a request was made for state h oop*. Trumbull gives Coas, dem., 19 majority for representative. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.—The indications are that J. W. Savage, democratic and antimonopoly candidate for supreme judge, has defeated Rees, rep., by 5,000 niajoriiy. The republican managers claim Roes' election by small iigures. Nothing definite will be knotrn for several days. This city, usually strongly republican, gives Savage over 1,100 majority. The election was quiet, ami no disturbances ere reported from any quarter. Naugatuck—For senator, Twitehell, dem. 427, Turner rep. 389, Weaver gbk. 68. Sheriff: Gates rep. 405, Tomlinson dem. 301, scattering 53. Representative, Carrington rep. 880, Quinn dem. 313, Baldwin gbk. 113, scattering a Watortown—Representative, Woodward rep. 184, Pritchard dem. 181, Van Deusens* rep. majority for sheriff 40. The Democrats Find Consolation in New Jersey. New York—Two hundred and fifty-two election districts give Carr 23,780 votes. 2Uliklection districts give Hess, rep. for Register, 18,007, Reilly, dem 18,886, O'Brien, Iud. 3,507. C. R Andrews aud C. H. Van Brunt are elected judges of the supreme court, and C. J. Nehrbas and ward Browne, ju lges of the City Court Jdl are democrats. F. 8. C! ibbs, rep. is elected senator in the eighth district, defeating J. AV. Browning, tam., and James Dunne, county dem. Philadelphia—The returns from the state have been received in Buch meagre shape that it is impossible to give the vote entire by counties. The republicans .claim that-eheir state ticket is olectod by from 10,000 to 15,- 000. The chairman of the democratic stat* committee concedes the state to tho republicans by frcm 0.000 to 8,000 majority. . The vote on the state ticket in this city is as follows: Niles, rep., auditor general, 75,839; Taggart, dem., 54,858; Ford ham, pro., 230. Livessy, rep., state treasury, 75,835; Powell, dem., 6-4,580; Howard, pro., 250. For city controller, Jeffries, rep., 05,822; Page, dem., 04,051. Graham, rep., district attorney, who was endorsed by the democrats,received la5,- 930 votoo. Beacon Falls—Sheriff, Gates, rep. 73, Tomlinson dem. 24. Senator: Turner rep. 72, Twitehell dom. 24. Baldwin rep. elected representative.MINNESOTA. "Tidings of Comfort ar.d The Governorship Claimed by Both Joy." MASSACHU8ETT8. Hepublleans and Democrats. Butler Weteated—Koblneon Elccted New Haven—Representative, Troup, dem. 3,544, Law, dem. 4.08S, Harrison, rep. 4,067, Feck, rep. 4,101. ' Sheriff. Tomlinson, dem. 4,088, Gates, rep. 4,470. The above is the entire vote for this city. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7.—Returns show heavy republican gains. The amount of scratching which took place was unprecedented, the democratic candidate for governor being scratched badly, even in his own constituency. BOSTOK, Nov. 6.—No words can describe the intensity of the excitement in this city over the election returns. Newspaper row on Washington streer, from tho Old South church to Dock square, a distance of a quarter of a mile, was literally packed. All transportation was discontinued aud it was impossible to foroe one's way through the erowd. The stereoptican bulletins of the newspapers were greeted by continuous cheers and hisses, yet there was no disorder or lawlessness. Faneuil hall was packed and apeeohee were made piecemeal in intervals between the cheering by Lieut Gov. Ames. Congressman Horr of Michigan, Orlando Briggs of New York, and others. Candidates {tobinson and Butler remained at their homes in Chioopee and Lowell respectively. ky 13,000 Majority. NEW YORK, Special ti the Gazette. The State Carried by tlie Democrats Pennsylvania. by 40,000 majority. Fifth senate district complete: M. C. Murphy, C. D., 11,805, J. J. Slevin, T. H., 8,047. Second assembly district: James Oliver, C. D., 3,407. Thomas Maher, T. H., 2,627. Sixteenth assembly district: P. G. Murray, C. D., 3,479, F. B. Spinola, T. H., 2,386, F. Ayres, rep., 451. Eighteenth Assembly district: Thomas Murphy, T. It, 3,810, Joseph Sharpey, C. D., 8.899, J. M. Reid, rep., 999. First assembly complete: P. Duffy, C. D., 2j960, P. J. Kelly, T. H„ 3,134, J. Hayes, rep., 02. In the tweUh assembly district S. D. Rosenthal, C. D., has 2,587 votes, Schwarz, T. H., 2,388, Higgius rop., 1,056. Middlebury—Sheriff, Gates, rep. 63, Tomlinson, dem, 41. Senator, Turner, rep. 08, Twitehell, dem. 41. Representative D. If. Fenn, dem. 2 majority. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7.—A very largs vote was polled throughout the state. A. Biorrmann, dem. nominee for governor, who ss a Norwegian, polled the almost solid vote of that nationality, and at the close of the polls the democratic: state oommittee claimed his election by 2,000 majority. Gov. Hubbard and rest of republican state ticket elected probably by last year's majority, 30,000 to 33,000. Pui la Delphi a, Nov. 7.—2:30 p. m.—T!.« latest returns show that the Repjbli.mi candidates for State Treasurer and Auditor. General, are elected by majorities rangin-; from fifteen to twenty thousand. The Grrn,. New York, Nov, 7.—The vote in this city on the state ticket shoves about 25,000 dem. majority for secretary of state and about 40,000 dem. majority for comptroller and the rest of the ticket. Prospect—Sheriff, Gates 55, Tomlinson 32. Senator, Turner 55, Twitehell 36. Representative, A. Smith and R. Clark, rape. are elected. New York—The republican stato committee claim to be sure of 19 out of 32 senators aud 70 out of 128 assembiymen, a gain of 5 in the senate and 28 in the assembly. They claim that Carr, secretary of state, leads the ticket by from 15,000 to 25,000. They claim the rest of the state ticket by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. VIRGINIA. back and Prohibition vote is very light. entir? Republican ticket in this city is elec;eu. Tin Claimed by the Democrats—Iflahouc Oxford—Sheriff, Gates 10, Tomlinson 84. Senator, Turner 90, Twitehell 97. Representative, Smith and Wheeler, reps, are elected. and tlie Legislature. New York. Richmond, Vn., Nov. 7.—The indications are that the democrats have carried the state. It is estimated that the democratic majority in this city will be larger than ever before. The following cities givo democratic majorities: Portsmouth 85, Staunton 321, Alexandria 633, Fredericksburg 201, Lynchburg 400. Gun. Wyckhum is elected state senator over Col. Jones, the readjuster candidate.New Haven—Seventh Senatorial district, Day, rep. 664 majority over Kimberly, dem. Bridgeport—Sheriff, Crosby, rep. 1,811, Schwartz, dem. 2,408. Representative, Hull, rep. 1,724, Girard, rep. 1,710, Noble, dem. 2,500, Tallmadge, dem. 2,533." ILLINOIS. New York, Nov. 7.-2:45 p. m.—Stroi C Republican gains are reported throughout li i State. General Carr, the Republican caiui ■ New York—At 12:10 Samuel J. Tildon, once a candidate for president of tho United States, cast his vote at the polling place in Third avenue near Twentieth street. Mr. Tilden wore a loose-fitting black suit, a high collar aud biack tie, a lonso black overcoat with a velvet collar and a slim black silk hat He walked slowly down the steps, followed by Mr. Smith, his private secretary, and they both entered tho carriage. When the carriage reached the polling place tho driver brought it round with a flourish aud a graceful curve before tho door. Mr. Tildou walked with slow steps across the sidewalk. His small, pinched faco had a weary look and his eyes were not bright. He lookod as if he wished he had stayed at home. At the threshold he stopped for a moment, while his secretary pulled out a bunch of tickets and Mr. Tilden walked in. Buffalo—Scoville, dem., is elected mayor by about 1,000 majority. The assembly districts iu this city are yet in doubt, but indications favor the democrats. Chicago, IU., Nov. 7.—The Cook oountjr election was as dull as a graveyard. Jameson, rep., is defeated for re-election as judge of the supreme court by Sheppord, dem. Thirty precincts give the lattw 1,400 majority.date for Secretary of State, is electod by a considerable majority. The Republicans elt • t a large majority of the Senate, which will take part in the flection of a successor vCi U. P. Senator Ltphum, and also have a  majority in the Assembly. The Globe, the democratic organ, concede* Robinson's election over Butler by 10,- 000 majority, and says Butler will have a total of 1£0,000 and Robinson 100,000. The Traveller 38,000 majority. The Herald from 80,000 majority upward. The Advertiser extra thinks Robinson's majority will exceed 18,000. Returns made up by the press do not indicate so large a majority, but a complete footiug of the figures may sustain the claim to the large majorities named above. The Traveller says Lieut. Gov. Ames ja elected by 85,000 majority. The rebublicans held an enthusiastic'meetii in FaneuiJ Hall, where the returns of the election were reoeired and victory for their ticket was ajc propriately celebrated. , Lowell—Governor Butler voted with head uncovered, as is his custom. He received the returns in his library in dressing mwn end (Uppers. On learning the vote of Boston ha doabted it and aaked for a special dlspajfrfr. Wham the final result was deterrifimh— woaM ooiae back," and then retired Gov. Butter spent tho evening ak bis home in Lowell, ue entertained a few personal friends and received the returns by telegraph frem Boston. When the vote of that city was received he remarked quietly: "Well, if that ht true it heats Ben Butler; but it can't be correct I guess we'll wait for confirmation." The subsequent returns were of tht same sort, and the Governor soon acknowledged the election of his opponent. Springfield—Governor-elect Robinson Was brought from his home in Chicopee by spe cial train to address an audience of 3,000 in the city hall. At the close of a short address be was escorted to the depot by over 3,00(1 jwople and many torches. New Haven—Eleven out of the twelve senators olected are republicans, making the senate republican by a two-thirds majority. The majority in the house of representatives i« from forty to fifty republican. There have been five republican and three democratic sheriffs elected. A careful estimate based upon all the returns givee the following as the complexion of the next legislature: Senate—Republicans 15, democrats 0; houserepublicans 151, democrats 98. Utica—Coggeshall, rep., elected state senator by over 1,000 majority. Joyce, rep., elected to assembly in first district Archroyd, dem., elected to assembly in second district Owens, rep., elected to assembly in third district The county has gouo republican by a good majority. Fredericksburg—A very full vote wnt polled, but there were no disorders. Ill Spottsylvania, Bailey, dem., is probably elected to the senate by a small majority. Chicago—The democrats carry Cook county with all the commissioners and Judge Bliepyard for the surremc court by 8,5000 majority Tho official returns from Brooklyn slier that Mayor Low is re-electcd by 1,950 i.m- Brooklyn—The democrats now claim that Hendrix is elected mayor by 1,000 majority. Richmond—So far as known the election in the stato passed off very quietly. The vote polled is large, and so much heavier than it has ever been since the formation of the reaujuster party that comparisons, likely to indicate the general result, are impossible, and thai entire vole of counties and senatorial districts will be necessary to show results In Richmond citv the democrats carry it, but the readjuster gain is considerable. This couuty (Henrico) elects a readjuster to the house by 230 majority. KANSAS. jorlty. Topeka, Nov. 7.—There are but meagro election returns from Knnsaa There are only county officers and judges to elect, but as there are three or four tioketa in eaoli county it will take some time to oount the votes. Massachusetts. PENNSYLVANIA, Boston, Nov. 7—12 m.—Latest figures indicato that Butler is defeated by 8,000. The election was intensely exciting, and a yD T heavy vote was cast. The legislature wil! DCa strongly Repub ican. The Republican* Have It, They Say, MISSISSIPPI. by 10,000 majority. DcmMrali Sweep the Mate—Election Philadelphia, Nov. 6. — Montgomery county gives Robert Taggart, dem., 850 majority for auditor general, a republican gain of 41S. Tioga county gives Jerome B. Kilos, rep., 1,800 majority for auditor general, a democratic gain of 431. This is Nilos' own county. Nint!» ward—Page, dem., 5S majority; Powers, rep., for eoroner, 57 majority. Sixth ward—Niles 579, Taggaril ID25, Livesly 578, Powell 907, Graham 1,483, Jeffries 545, Page 956, Littleton 615, Suowden 8'J9, Powers 634. Seventh ward—Democratic majority 991, democratic loss300; Page 2,173, Jeffries 958. New Oblkans, Not, WTha democrats had no opposition in Mississippi except in a few districts where republicans and democrats combined on a fusion ticket against the independent candidates. The regular democratic and fusion ticket has been elected throughout. Traced?. DAKOTA. "What is the name!" respectfully asked one of the inspectors, and tho inspector repeated in aloud voice, "Samuel J. Tilden.! Afi.er voting ht bowed, tho half dozen j_orions present lifted their hats and he was driven to his home. He voted tho straight democratic ticket Yankton, Not. 7.—The oity give# "a majority of about 500 for the cousUtufloa Petersburg—Dispatches received at the fusion headquarters here up to the hour of closing the polls show that the election throughout the state passed off quietly with no-serious trouble at any point, and that a very large vote had been polled. Virginia. Hanlan to Ifow Teenier. Richmond, Vu., Nov. 7—12 m.—Tho elation passed oil quietly. Bourbons assort Uahone's defeat, claiming popular majority 15,000. Boston, Nov. 0.—Hanlan, In response to tho challenge from Teenier, at Pittsburg, for a race for $5,000 a side, to be rowed this season, says that it is impossible for him, owing to arrangements which he baa already made. "I will," be said, "make a matoh for $5,000 a side with Teemer, to ba rowed next spring or upon my return from Australia, should I conclude to visit that country." In response to a question if there was no Inducement that oould be held out for a matoh this season between Teemer and iilnnelf he replied: "Yes, just one. Teepisr ha* wen fit to wait until all arrangement* for my wesoeru trip were perfected, and he must know thai $5,000 would not lnduoe me to alter my programme, but if his friends are to confident that he is sculler enough to outstay me in t. race I will accommodate them tills fall for $10,000, and not one peony leas." "Whoopl hurrah! Ben Butler's buriad out of sight 1" yelled an old darkey iu front of The Tribune office, when a bulletin was displayed nnuouueing Robinson's great success in Massachusetts. A grand laugh was tho response cf the hundreds surrounding, and tho inoffensive darkey was mighty glad to escape with tho good-natured banter that the.crowd aimed at him. Indeed, it was hard to learn, alter a long intercourse with the crowds, whether they took more interest in tho results in Now York than the fate of Ben Butler. At every bulletin he was the one subject of talk. ' ' Hailkhohst, Miss., Nov. 7.—Prince Mathews was killed at the polls during a politicial row by E. B. Wheeler. Alexandria.—This city has gone dem. by 771 majority, a dem. gain of 250. ~ Alexandria county gives the funionists 97 plurality.Connecticut. VickBburg—The returns from the election arc very meagre. In this oity and county \here were no party the executive committees of each party having decided to make no nominations. indications show the elcetion of Beck as sheriff and Fitsgerald as district attorney. Three members of the legislature were voted for and Miller (white), dem. and two colored republicans will be elected. In Hyndes county the fusion ticket will bo elected-over the people's ticksts made up of dissatisfied republicans, greonbaokers and democrats. The only disturbance was in Copiah oounty, where Prinoe Matthews, exsheriff of that county, who has'ueeu regarded as a rnset notorious and disturbing element in politics in that oounty was shot and instantly killed. The sheriff of the county called on the governor for troops to assist him in preserving the peace, and the Capitol (iuards of Jackson were ordered to the soene of the disturbance. The Governor accompanied the troops. New Yohk, Nov. 7—2:45 p. m.—The legislative and local elections in Connecticut give further Republican gains, according to the latest roturns. Uniou county—Republican majority 550. Chester county—Republican majority 849, republican gain 193. Norfolk—The election passed off quietly and ti»e largest vote ever cast in Norfolk county was polled. The total count as follows: Whites 2,49;, blacks 2,056. Norfolk is conceded to the readjusters by a majority of 350. Nearly 400 whites were unable to vote on account of readjuster judges voting tho all dav. Harrisburg—Middletown gives Niles, rep., 23, Maj. Livesoy, rep,. 18. New Jersey. Norristown—-Seven districts give rep. gain of 100. Treston, Nov. 7—2 p. ni.—Abbetl is doubtless elected Governor, with a Demoer.it o Harrisburg—Rep. maj. 350, rep. loss 100. Legislature. Malone—Tho reps.' carry Franklin county by 1,400 votes, Carr running 50 votes ahead of his ticket. Chester—Delaware county. Light vote. Roturns show dem. gain throughout county. Gettysburg—Second ward gives Taggart 2 maj., dem. gain over Beaver of 20. Danville—Tho ofiicial returns received give tho democrats 877 majority. There were only 36 negro votes cast here; of these 15 wore for the democratic ticket. In North Danville 220 votes were cast, of which 3 were negroes. AU were democratic. The election passed off quietly, there boing no disturbances. Ollleial loturns from Chatham say there were 700 votes east, dem. majority uot less than 150. A special from Moresville says more negroes voting democratic ticket than whites voting Mahone ticket. Tho negroes generally abstainedrtroin voting. Ex United States Sonutor Randolph is reported dead. Tb* election return* from the staU show uniform and large republican gains and plainly indicate Mr. Robinson't election. Chairman Lodge says that the returns more than sustain the canvass of the republican stats committee upon which h« gave Mr. Robinson 18,000 majority. In Boston the republican gains are larger than was anticipated, Butler scarcely holding bis own in wards where be is strongest Tht city of Worcsstar shows a republican gain oi at Wast 800, Robinson carrying the city bj front 000 to 800 majority on a large vote. Butler carried the city last year by 135. Tht balance of the republican ticket is elected bj a tremendous majority, probably 30,000 oi 40,000. Syracuse—In this county Dennis Mc- Carthy is elected senator and James Geddes, Francis Hendricks and Conrad Shoemaker assemblymen, all reps. Carr runs about 800 ahead of his ticket An estimate based on returns from 36 out of 4ti precincts gives Carr 13,460, Maynard 9,850, Davenport 13,850, Chapin 10,300. Kennedy, for judge, rep, is leading his ticket, and Wyn, dem., will run over 1,000 ahead in this county. Snyder county—Rep, majority 35S, dem. gain 360. Lively Newapaper courtesies. Dayton, O., Nov. 7.—The Cleveland Leader, of Monday, published a long editorial, headed: ''A Nuisance and an Am," which ia devoted to Editor Bickham and Th* Dayton Journal. It is pointedly personal aud drew out the following editorial paragraph in Tba Journal to-day; " Often being unable to attonil to busitieM being subject to serious disorder of t'ie ki - nays. After a long Biege of sicknoss tri ( Burdock Blood Bitters, and was rolievod V,v half a bottle," Mr. B. Turner, of Rochester, V.. takes the pains to write. First Kate Evldsnoe, Monroe county—Dem. majority 2,300, a gain of 6T. Columbia county—Dem. majority 2,200. Pike county—Dem. majority 850, dom. gain 56. Fourth district—Delaware county gives 130 rep. majority. New Orleans—Special dispatches to the Picayune from 110 towns in Mlsaiasippi leave no room for doubt as to the result in that state. The democrats have carried the state by a handsoms majority. As a result their majority in the legislature will be greatly increased. The Chalmers movement, which it was claimed by his friends would revolutionise all sections, fell flat. Complete returns have not been received, but the republicans are certainly defeated by 35,000. Lockhaven—Dem. majority 20, rep. gain 183. Richmond—Official returns from 18 precincts show, out of a total vote of about 18-, 000, an average majority of nearly 2,800 for democratic candidates for the legislature. Scattering returns from various sections of the state indicate a largo vote and democratic gains. Manetoster gives a democratic majority of 440, a democratic gain of 100. Charlotte and Hamilton counties, which were carried in the last election by the coalitionists, are reported as having gone democratic. In the Cliesterfiqld senatorial district tho democrats have been larga gains. The democrats expect to have a majority in the senate and probably iu tho house of delegates. Neither side, however, has yat received information enough to justify any positive statement. 1 "Ed. Caulas, editor of The Cleveland hour der: In Monday's Leader /ou wantonly published a statement oonceniing mo that was utterly without foundation. I denounce yoli personally as a liar and slanderer. x W. D. Biokhah, Editor of The Dayton Journal." Buffalo—Carr's estimated majority in Geuessee, Livingston, Wyoming aud Erie counties is 3,b05. judge. Fayetta county—Ingram, rep., elected Whitehall—The republican state ticket carries Washington county by 350 majority. A republican senatcr and both republican ass#nblymen are elocted by increased majorities. Centre county—Fifteen districts give rep. 1,232, dem. 1,351; dem. gain 98. Fulton county—Dem. majority 300, rep. gain 30. fROYAL fSSUSt . . Following is the rote of the cities of thC Ganzburg—Second ward gives Taggart i majority; dem. gain owr Beaver 30. Geu. Prjror *® B«prc«enl O'Douuell. state: Boston—Butler 33,465, Robinson 35, 954; rep. gain of 7,606, Butler's plurality flsSll, plurality last year 14,018. Springfielc 3,397, Butler 2,850; rep. gain of about 000. Fall Biusr—Butler 3,573, Robinson 3,113 rop. gain of 800. New Bedford—Robinsoi 2,594, Biltler 1,717; a large rep. gaiu. New buryport—Butler 1,355, Robinson 1,0»8; rep gain. Taunton—Robinson 3,083, Butler 1,838 a rep. gain. Fitthborg—Butler 1,106, Robiu son 1,405; a rep. gain. Salem—Robinsoi 8,330, Butter 8,303; a large rep. gain. Gloucester—Robinson 1,101, Butler 1,47a Lynn—Robinson 3,394, Butler 4,7114 Cambridge—Robinson 3,906, Butler 4,005; i rep. gain of several hundred. Holyoke— 1,319, Butler 1,511; "a rep. gain of severa hundred. Newton—Robinson 1,970, Butlei 990; arm. gain of several hundred. Wor cester—Robinson 0,999, Bntler 6,148; a rep gain of over 1,000. Somervllle—Butler 1,000 Robinson 2,391; a rep. gain of several hun dred. Chelsea—Robinson 3,335, Butler 1,760 a rep. gain. Dansville—Curl's majority in Livingston county is estimated at 1,600, and tho majority for the rest of the republican ticket is abeut 800. All the republican county officers and members of assembly are electud. London, Nov. 7.—The Times says that it ia not probable that Oeii. Roger A. Pry ar will, as has been reported, bo entirely debarred from taking part in the defence of O'Donnell, the slayer of the informer Carey. Qeu. Pryor cannot be permitted to conduct the cause ia person beforo the courts, thj English system resembling the American in this respect; but, with th s exception, there ii not lilcely to be any objection to his acting a* counsel for the prisoner. Clearfield -oounty—One-third of county, dem. majority of 13, dem. loss of 500. NEW JERSEY. ftp k. „ *AKlHe Lebanon county—Rop. majority about 1,700. Rochester—Carr's majority in this city is 2,350; a rep. gain of 2,700 over 1881. The democrats will be eleoted on the rest of the ticket by small majorities. Rochester—Monroe country*—Carr's estimated majority 4,000. Columbia county—Dem. majority 2,200, dem. gain of 900. i« Democrat* Elect Leon Abktll Governor. Nkwajuc, N. J. Nov. 7.—Leon Abbett dem., la certainly elected governor over Jonathan Dixon rep. The republicans now concede a majority of 8,000 for Abbett. Pike county—Dem. majority 800, dem. gain 00. * Chester City—Rep. majority 349, Rep. gain 193. Alexandria—J. S. Barbour, chairman of the democratic state committee, claim tliut the democrats have carried the state on tho popular vote by more than 10,009 majority, and the democrats will have a majority of ut least eight in the lower house and two or throe hi the senate. Orleans county gives Carr 1,500 majority Flevsn counties and Philadelphia ward! net dem. gain of 400. Sussex county gives Abbett and the democratic ticket about 800 majority. Starved to Death. Troy—Returns from nine wards indicate that the democrats carry Troy by about 1 500 and will have a majority in the board C if aldermen. Carr runs about 900 ahead of 1 if ticket. The re,.uliU.. U3 elect their county ticket. The estimated majority of Comstock, rep., for senator, over Hamilton, dem., is 8,000. S. P. lCodke, rep., is elected in the socond assembly district of Rcnsselasnoounty. James P. Hoojey, dem. and VV., in the first, and J. H. Miles, dem in the third. "Dauphin county—Rep majority 1.500, dem. gain 400. A light vote has bem polled, but AMwtt has probably defeated the republican candidate by 3,500 majority. Five republioan senators aro thus far shown to be eleoted. Newark gives 1,100 republican majority, Jersey ;City 1,500 democratic, Bah way 8 republican. The gains and losses iu assemblymen throughout the state are about evenly divided. Ooben, Utah, Nov. 7.—Frank Wilkes, at Zanesviile, O., grandson of Commodore Wilkes, United States navy, while herding sheep near Pleasant Valley station, got lost and died of starvation and exposure. The remains were sent to Ohio. Lancaster city—Dem. majority 81, rep. gain 330. Staunton—This city gives 831 democru'ia majority. Complete returns show a vote of 7,000 in this, Augusta county, tho largest over cast. Tho democrats train 000 in Augusta county on the vote for suite senators. Reading—Dem. majority 814, rop. gain 170. Lancaster couuty—Reps, claim 6,000 ma' jorit7. POWDER The HUhoarn Case. Carbon oounty—Dem. majority 430, dem. gain 19. Norfolk—Portsmouth city, Southampton and Princess Anne oountios have gone democratic.Washington, Nov. 7.—Senator Voorhees finished bis argument for the nlaint.ff in the Kilbourn-Thompeon cose and the ouse was given to the jury with instructions to bring in a sealed verciot. , Philadelphia—Twenty itwen'-h ward: Jeffries' majority 698; sixteenth ward, Miles, 1,214; Tajgert, dem., 1,650. —Tho republican* now concedes complete victory for tho democrats, including governor, senate and assembly. Tho majority for Abbett for governor is probably from 4,500 to 0,000 over Dixon, rep. The democrats probably have one majority in the senate.Absolutely Pure. D his powder never varies. A marvel of pui :'j strength and wholeeoroeness More economical taan the ordinary Hn 1?, nr.it CnDrot he sold n with uDe iuu tltuUc of low Ifdt, riott •veiKht, alum or phosphate pov. utrs. Fold oi If in cans, ltoyai lialtlaj Powder Co., 1M Wkli-t.b Two hundred and thirty-three towns anC cities including Boston complete give Butla 189,888, Robinson 134,771. The vote of then towns in 1883 was Butler 118,21W, 101,561 This ratio continued throughout the state , «oold giv» Butter a total Tote of 160,00 Syracuse—This city Rives about 2,lD00 republican majority. Onondaga couuty is «ftvmated to givo 4,000 majority. Senator Mc- Carthy, rep., is re-elected by a reduced Jority. All the republican candidates for the assembly aro elected. Tho Germans cut ths democratic state ticket severely. Petersburg—A row occurred at a polling place here between a negro who was about to deposit a democratic vote and a coalitionist who challenged him, remarking that he hud no right to vote as his father was a white man. A democrat Rending—Taggert, dem., 3,094; Niles, rep., 3,180; rep. gaiu, 170. Schuylkill county—Dain. majority 1,300. Liabilities $200,0CMJ. Kalamazoo, Mich., N. v. 7.—Tho luu.ber firm of Kellogg, oc C,f., has u.CsS# t- 1. Liabilities *3)0,(KJO. Nomina! ajtzVs HSO0,CXX». Philadelphia—Tweuty-sjventh ward: Niles, rejj.j 3,'..04; Taggert, dem, 950; Jeffrie.^ The following tiro the best estimates at-