Evening Gazette

              xuilm Bft 132S L BMabltekxt I860 ( PITTStON, PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .3 186b. { rWo OX! NTS. Ten OanU Par Weak w-.ki Hop.; Nineteenth, Marsh, %Dm.; Twentyv ra nd, Dalaell, Rep.; Twenty-third, Bayne, Incumbent, la badly defeated, by Browne, Rep.; in the Sixth, Griffin, Dam., is elected; in the Seventh, OVarrall, Democratic incumbent, is elected; In the Eighth, W. H. P. Lee la sent in; In the Ninth, Bowan, Ilap., beets Henry, Dem., and In the Tenth, che chances are that Toat, Rep., has been elected aver Bumgardner, Dem. From best advices it la apparent that Republicans have gained three hub, representation jfi congress Ave instead of twa Returns from numerous points in the state turban oea ot note in any portion at the state. In Montgomery the people took little or no interest in the election, it being only for congressmen. Hilway A. Herbert, Dem., hod no opposition; 607 votes were polled out of a total of over 4,000. The une conditions are indicatod everywhere except in the Fourth, Sixth and Eighth distriets, where the Democrats have opposition. congress:'Fourth district, N. C. Blanchani, Dem.; Fifth district, Cherubusco Newton, Dem.; Sixth district. E. N. Robertson, Dem. The third lenon may be read ill the lota ot ■ereral oongremmen to the party, and of many more to the administration. In the prwkUut'l own district no Democrat would stand, exeept one who proclaimed hi* hontility o the administration. In' this city and TIE ELECTIONS. Nov. S.—Lancaster oounty Beaver over (MX)0 plurality, a gain of fD,ffjO. Davis, Rep., is also elected to the iogslafcure by a largely increased majority. Beavef carries the city by over 000. 1'iTTBBcau, Nov. 8.—Return* from AUe- county indicate the election of tho entire Republican state and oounty Ucket, with possible exception of Judge, by majorities considerably larger than the combined vote of Republican and Independent candidates in 1883. NORTH CAROLINA. Reports from Many States Showing the General Results. Sausburo, IT. C., Nov. 8.—John T. Henderson, Dem., is elected to congress in this district by 1,500 majority. Charlotte, Nov. &—Congressman BoitD land, Dem,, has a majority in this county of about 600, and it is generally believed that he has carried the district Brooklyn nearly all the members-elect are either open or well-understood opponents of the prsaidant. The plain indication of these facts is that the personal policy of conducting an administration is not a success. It weakens the president with his own party witbont strengthening him with the Republican* . *l c* BETUBNS NOT COMPLETE. Chicago, Nov. a—The indications are that the entire Republican county ticket is elected with the exception of George R Davis, for treasurer, who ran very far behind his ticket. ILUNOI8. ndicate a telling off in the Tote since the ait election. Republican gain* are reported from every direction and it appear* from the returns ao far received that in the next congress the Virginia delegation will stand six Democrats and 5 Republican* Detroit, Nov. 3.—The Republican* claim to hare carried this state fay 10,000 majority. The vote will not be reported In (nil for a day or two at least, as there are so many voting places remote from any telegraphic communication. ; MICHIGAN. Wmj New CturanM to Iitei the Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Th3 Democratic itato committee concedes the election of Bearer for governor by a large majority. Pennsylvania oongieaunen elected: At large—E. & Oiborne, B. First district H. H. Bingham, & Second—C. O'Neill, B. Third—S. J. Randall, D. "Haw York Trlkana." Fiftieth Congren. Superior Court Jodgea, Howes and Anthony, Republicans, and Jamieson and Altgeld, Democrats, County Judge Prendergast, Deal., and Probate Judge Knickerbocker, Rep., all of them indorsed by the Socialists, are elected. Three Republican Judges and two Democrats judges not indorsed by the Socialists, were defeated. The Socialist vote amounted to 80,000, and surprised even the Socialists themselves. Kbw York, Hot. &—Tin Tribune, straight Bepnhllnsn, «ay»i-The verdict of the people on President Cleveland's administration and nearly two years of government by the Democratic party is distinctly unfavorable. President Cleveland came (n with a majority of over forty members of the house to sustain him, with 43,000 majority in his favor in this city, about 4,000 in' New Jersey, and wfth a plurality in Connecticut After - Mid b«H Abont KreHly DifMUd ToiJtno. Nov. a—Romels, Rep., for oca. great, has made heavy gala* on a full vote and is undoubtedly elected. Cinciwnati, Nov. 3.—Eighty-two precinnti in the First congressional district gives But terworth, Rep., a majority of 2,184. In the Second district Brown, Rep., has a majority of 1,088 In 78 precincts. A total of 57 precincts in both districts are to be heard from. In the state 424 polling places show a Republican gain of 8,280. OHIO. Uh Two Old Pa*tle»-WIUIs . -* v Atlanta. Nov. a—The following congress men are elected: GEORGIA. GeU lmm|D It Bwnr Fourth—W. D. Kelly, a Fifth -A. a Htnwr, R Sixth—Smedley Darlington, R Seventh—R M Yardley, R Eighth-Dan Ermentrout, D. Ninth—John A. HlesUnd, & Tenth- W H. Snowden, D. Eleventh—C. K Buckaiew, D. | Twelfth—John Lynch, D. Thirteenth—0. N. Brumm, R Fourteenth—Franklin Bound, R Fifteenth—4T. C. "Bunnell, R Sixteenth—R. 0. MeOonnlok, R; Seventeenth—K. Soull, R Eighteenth—L. R Atkinson, R Nineteenth—L. Karsh. D. Twentieth—Q. R P. Ball, D. Twenty flrst—W. IfcCullough, R Twenty-second—John Dalaell, R Tweaty-third—T. M. Bayne, R Twenty-fourth—0. L. Jackion, R Twenty-fifth—J. T. Kaflett, R Twenty-sixth—W. R Roberta, R Twenty-seventh—W. U Soott, a BmM In Pennsylvania—Tin Winners m Vmr aa Reported—Hewitt Mayor of Mew York—George's Bl* Tot*—A IV* "—- lnnki |« Virginia—Wlsneasla T»r ***** * ' First District, Thomas 11 Norwood, Dem.; Third, Charles F. Crisp, Dem.; Fourth, Jss. D. Stewart, Dem.; Sixth, James 8. Blount, Dem.; Eighth, H. H. Carleton, Dem,; Tenth, George T. Barnes, Dem. Congressman Dunham. Rep., Lawler, Dem., Mason, Rep., and Adams, Rep., are elected in the First, Beoond, Third and Fourth congressional district* two yews, the action of a Democratic mayor in this cfty to made possible only by the voles of mistaken RepfbUoans; New York state has probably riven a plurality of its votes to the state ticket opposed to the national administration; Democratic members of congress have bee* beaten in such numbers that it to uncertain whether the Republicans have not a majority in the hops; the election of republican senators to assured in New York, In Oonnectieot and apparently In New Jersey, and the large Dtmntic Mhjority in New Jersey to so reduced that it to impossible y»t to ft# whether the state has not qboeea a Republican govsrnor. In this region, Just where the Democratic victory in mi was secured, that party has sustained a substantial defeat. - The scanty intelligence from the west to not more favorable. Remarkable Republican gains in (Ohjo hoar out the expectations of those who looked for a gain of ftvn rtrfagi e—n«u from that state. Speaker CarHtle to frsatoit in hto own toWn by a haavy majority, though he retains his seat Frank Hurd, the free trader, to again beaten 1% Toledo, and if expected gains have been made in other western states as well as in OMo, the large Democratic majority ta ; the houseto extinguished, even though the Repuhlioans may lack a vote or two of the number required to organise that Jjody. aad HMil|U Go Republican. ifiUm. f - New York, Cov. t—Elections wera held throughout the Union yesterday in all the states except Maine, Vermont and Owgoo. Kentucky, boalulana, Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia elected oongreomen only, and Florida and West Virginia chcee botii congressmen and members of the legislature. In srreateen states governors were elected. sleeted a solid Democratic delegation in congreai as did South Carolina. -V Daytov, Nov. 3.—K. SL Williams, Rep., is elected to congress in this, Third district, by about 600 majority. WEST VIRGINIA. NEBRA8KA. Omaha, Nov. a—The RapabUoam carry the state ticket by about 2S,000 majority. Laird, Second district, and Dorsey, Third district, are re-elected to oongrees. Howe, Rep., in the First district is probably defeated b j McShane, Dem. A Columbus, Nov. a—J. H. Outhwaite la reelected for congress from this district. This county elects the full Democratic ticket. Wonuao, Nov. a—The entire Republican ticket In Berkeley oounty is elected. W. H. Flick, Rep., for eongrsss, ran ahead of his ticket m3 » Cincinnati, Not. 8.—From returns so far the following congressmen seem to be elected: Republican*—First district, B. Butterworth; Second, & B Brown; Third, L a Williams, Eighth, a P. Kennedy; Ninth, W. C. Cooper; Tenth, J. Romels; Eeleventh, A. C. Thompeoo; Twelfth, J. 8. Pogsley; Fourteenth, C. P. Wickham; Fifteenth, C H. Qrontnor; Seventeenth, I D. Taylor; Eighteenth, W. McKfaley: Nineteenth, E. B. Taylor; Twentieth, O. W. Croon. The Democrats hare elected the following: Fourth district, & a Yodar; Fifth, O.K. Saney; Birth,.W. D. Hill; Thirteenth, X Outwaithe; Sixteenth, a Wilkin*; Twsotyflrst, M. A. Foran. The Seventh district Is fa doubt Chahlmtoh, Nov. a—Snyder, Dam., is re-elected to oongress by reduced majority. H*1, £ Dallas, Tax., Nov. a—Returns from dieteat points will not be received for a day or two, bat it is safe to say that the state gives Ma usual big Democratic majority. | r 4 Whmlinq, Nor. a—Dispatches from the Second congressional district all indicate Republican gains. The news from the Fourth district is so meager that no conclusion can be reached. Republican* are claiming large gains, bat Democrats are confident their candidate has been elected. In the First district Goff, Rep., is re-elected to congress by a largely increased majority. A large vote has been polled all over the state, and the Republicans have no doubt gained several members, , j • In this city Hewitt i« elected by • nib •tanttol plurality of 88,000 over George and 80,000 or* Rooeerelt, the third in the race. The rote, with only one election district intoning, to: FLORIDA. 1 Hinrou, Nor. 8. -Thirty-nine towni give the Republican*, 0,354; Democrat*, 10,- 308; Prohibition, 804; Labor. 148. CONNECTICUT. jAcnomrn*j, Nov. 8.—The t»us—1 congressmen, Davidson and Dougherty, are reelected by majorities ranging from 1,300 to 8,500. 1 D Hewitt. (MM loofftvelt .i..." 80,8CS The Union Democratic city and county ticket, Sievin tor register and Beekman tor president of the board of aldermen, M. elected, and Patterson and Dugro, the candidates of the United Democracy, are elected Ik •- «r,«M R. 1. Vance, Rep, has been elected in the First congressional district Watbbbcbt, Not. 3.—Par governor, Lounrtury, Sep., 1,962; Cleveland Dem.. Baker, £ of L., 178; Forbes, Pro., 8a GEORGE AND HEWlTT Milwaukib, Nov. &—Governor Rusk and the Repnblioan state ticket are elected by reduced majorities, and the Repablicans have lost one congressman in the Milwaukee district, where Henry Smith, the Labor candidate, to chosen. Caswell, Rep., is elected congressman in the First district; Guenther, Rep., i|D the Second; Lafallette, Rep., In the Third; Smith, Labor, in Hudd, Dem., in the Fifth; Clark,Rep., in the Sixth; Thomas, Rep., in the Seventh; Price, Rep., fa the Eighth, and Stephenson, Rep., in the Ninth. WISCONSIN. llipuss Their Op hi ton* After the Beenlt of Their Contest. 3 ! t , I N*w York, Nov. 8.—Shortly before midnight Henry George visited his headqilartera, which at that late hoar was still crowded by hi* friends and admirers. In response to a call for a speech Mr. George saul: "T am prouder than if I had been elected under the existing order of things. I congratulate you upon your victory. Under a fair vote I would have been elected. If, a* it seems likely, by the abase at official power,. the ram shops, the opposition of Hie police, the city, state and national government and a hostile press, I have been defeated, you have no reason to. regret your work. I did not accept nor did. you nominate me for the sake of office. Our purpose was to bring principles into polltic*. We have gained what wt fought for— namely the political power of labor., {lever T again will politicians sneer, upon orjfahlseft labor. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the devotion yon have demonstrated by working night and day Withont pdy «nd without hope of reward. If thto to the beginning what will the end bet This struggle is the Banker Hill of the political struggle of labor for its rights. You have kindled a lira that will never die until laboi* has achieved the emancipation of the men and wctten who toll. Again I thank you and trust you will continue in the good work* so nobly began. . Congitasineo, Lewis, Rep., 1,060; French, Dem., 1,080; Mansfield, K. of L., 118; Augur, Pro., 73. RHODE ISLAND. Providing*, Nov. 3.—Henry J. Spooaer, Rep., 8,480; Oscar Lapham, Dam , 3,837; Albert C. Howard, Pro., 746. The above are the complete niturns fa the First congressional district. ; n Hi* city elects T Democratic congressmen out of 8. Tim beats Grady by 88# votes. Congressman Vlele is defeated by Ashbel Fitch, Rep. Senator, Peck, Rep, 1,855; Matthews,Dem., 2,187; Baldwin, 1C of L, 108. Sheriff, Gates, Rep, 3,022; Reynolds, Dem., 8,028; Pro., 77. Of the M assomblymen chosen in tt* dty 20 are a gain of -4 £ rWjbi, ■ Rep, Is beaten in the Thirteenth. New Bav*n, Nov. &-DWom the returns jo far reC olved the Republicans here figure again of the representatives. Their majority in the house last year wis 15. In the second congreesional district Charles French, Dem., will have 1,800 to 8,000majority over Lewis, Rep Returns are very slow in coming  There to no election In the SeoSnd Rhode Island congressional district The vote was: Bradley, Dem., 5,486; Dixon, Rep., 4,MB; Chase, Pro., 858; Scott, —, UJL N*w Yobk, Not. 8.—The New York Sun, Democratic, my* that President Cleveland's contribution of 1600 to the Democratic cam- MCftn fund in New York tea brought oat this observation from The Philadelphia Record. a Cleveland Journal, H there is one in FfeiladelphiAi . v.,Vt 'iti f When President Cleveland sent $500 to help bring oat the DemoawUe voto in New York, he did with his left hand what be restrains others from doing with his right hand, ■j Dsfrhim do it Let him do it! His right Mm & iB wrong. That is the hand which he stiptabes out to the Mugwumps, and those limp and aesthetic politicians cUng to it and are happy, then they voto 'for him, and he .hjjw. , j« i v. ■ Bpt that iano reason why his left hand shfawld not be tendered to the Democracy. It it' betfcr tbaa netting. Moreover, the Democratic" haitf may torn out to be the - i stronger of the Iku The nest board of aldermen will stand: Tammany, 10; County Democracy, 8; Republicans, 5; Irving Hail, 1. MARYLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Nov. 3.—lie election passed off throughout the state quletjy. The vote :poOed was the lightest cast for a number of yeat* Total vote of the slt(te estimated not over 50,000. The Democratic state ticket has been elected without opposition as foBo#s: Governor, John P. Rlc&rfsou; lieutenant governor, W. T. Mauldfa; secretary of state, W. Z. Laltner; comptroller, Gen. W. B Storey; treasurer, D. a Bamberg; attorney general, J. K Earie; superintendent education, 9. H Rlee; adjutant general, M. L. Bonham, Jr. ~L The Democratic majority fa the next lsgtolature will be overwhelming. The state senate will stand a* follows: Democrats, 80; Republicans, 2. (n the house then will be 118 Democrats and • Republicans. The nefct oongrssslnasl delegation wOl be: First district, Samuel Dibble, Itom.; Sooond district, George D. Tihnan, Dem.; Third district, James a Cothrane, Dem.; FVwrth district, W. & Parry, Dem.; Mfth district, John J. Hemphill, Dem.; Sixth district, George W. Dargan, Den.; Seventh district, W. a Eliott (probably elected), Dem. CmraxRlATO, Nov. 8.—The Republicans claim McComas' election to coQgrsss fa the Sixth district by from 800 to 400 majority. BaltmorX, Nov. 3.—Isidor Bayner, Dem., to elected to congrsse over J. V. L Find lay, Ind., by 7,448 plurality in the Fourth district Rusk, Dem., to elected fa the Third by a lane majority. The total vote east fa this otty was 47,907, against 50.988 fa 1884. The Democrats oarry the cHy bf » plurality of 19,106 add a majority of 18,885, a gain of 7,986. In. the Third district Harry Rusk, Dem., to elected to tin Fiftieth congress and to serve the unexpired term of the fate Dr. Cole fa the Forty-ninth, by* majority over two other candidates of 8,888. Isidor Raynsr, Dem, fa the Fourth congressional district to sleeted over Hon. J. V. L Flndlay, Ind. Dsen. and Rep., the present repreeentative, by a plurality of 7.5S5 and a majority of 4,179. The First district, on the eastern shore, returns Hen. Charles a GHfebs, dam., to oongnss by a majesty of about 220, and in the Second dtotrict Hon. F. T. Shaw, Dem., to reelected by a majority of 9,800. Hon. Barnes Compton, Dem.. to reelected by a majority of nearly 2,000. His majority fa 1884 was 97L The Sixth district, which has gone Republican for many rears, to fa doubt The candidates are Hon. Louis a MoOomas, Rep., present member, and CoL Victor L. Baughman, Dem. Mo- Comas' majority fa 1884 was 1,618. Advices (bus far show Republican loeses aggregating Toa The Democrats elected Rufus W. Peckham as Judge of the court of appeals in this state yesterday by a substantial majority. In the state at large his majority W t*it* «p fo that #vsn to Governor 11111 last year. The next sssemhfr will bs Republican, thus Insuring the election of a Republican United States senator. In New York State the Republicans make a nst gain of two eongreas- Sixty-two towns give the Republicans 14,008, Democrats 16,Ma Prohibitionists, L498, Labor 387. The Connecticut Telephone company furnishes the following: One hundred towns in Connecticut gDe Cleveland ST,000, Lounsbury 86,880. For congressman New Haven's vote is; Lewis, Rep, 5,878; French, Dem., 7,00a The Democrats elect Hume and Connors representatives, and Gallagher senator from this district In a state whet* most of ths polling places Mr* within easy aooees of telephone and telegraph offloes, returns have nevSr before been so slow in coming in. Ths towns, to far, show gains and losiss, first for one pandMatie and then for another, sse-saw fashion. Care ful figurers think that there will lDe no election of a governor by the people, and fiat the Connecticut congressmen eleoted: In MssssiJiiissIIs Ames, Rep, is elected governor by a small majority. Beaver carries Pennsylvania. In Wiaooadn the Bepublican candidate for governor barter polk through. The labor rote |n Milwaukee was large, and the Workingmen'i ticket was abated. It wa* large In Chicago alia . __ • The Democrat* have a DtenOlty In Ooompteffij but a Majority wpfe •» required to aad the election J* Mrefore thrown Into the legUatam, wfcfcH la Republican. Mr. Hewitt dropped fa at the New Amsterdam olub at a late hour and wa« at once surrounded by friends Sod overwhelmed with congratulation* To a United Pram reporter he said: "I do not regard my election a* a personal victory, bat as "a trintnph of good sense of the people over the theories of wild visionaries. The result demonstrates that the educated people can be relied upon to give a righteous verdict when a question involving their best interests to submitted to their judgment It seems to me' a pity that Mr, Roosevelt, for whom I have a high esteem, was drawn into the race. The interest was socialism, represented by |tr.. George, against the principles of Democratic government represented by myeelt VERY LATEST! )rD gnu it (uxiia Br Telegraph $• 4 O'clockP.M. ■t-y Vflj, ' * Mm.- -a First—R. J. Vaooe, D. Second—C. 8. French, 1D. WW-ft A. »—i ll. It Fourth—*. T. Granger. D. Kiw 7ottC Wor, S.—Otaplete return* make Hewltfs majority owGeorge for Mayor ot Cr«w Yoth 22,626; oyer Boeevelt 29,- £Peckham (or Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals will have 16,000 majority over 3TDTT - •. New Jersey roB« up her okl-fti«W6wiitf majority tor governor, electing Green htD*o»— thing like 5,000. TENNESSEE. MASSACHUSETTS. Chattanooga, Hot. 8,—The election passed off quietly, with • light vote. Hamilton county, with 8 districts to hear from, givss a gain for John R. Heal, Deal., for oongress, of 788. Return from other counties in t&e same congressional district indicate Neal'i election by about 1,800 majority. lite Republican* elect their entire legislative Octet In this county. Vjjusyhjm, Nov. a—"Bob" Taylor, Dem,, Is elected governor by from 80/100 to 25,000 majority. There was a light vote through the state, hut it showed Democratic gain* la aH districts, and in the Tenth district the Democrats gain a congressman. The Rs» publicans elect their legislative ticket in this (Davidecm) county. There are Republican gain* la Ohio. Mc- Bride, the labor representative on the Qtfoocratic ticket, 1* defeated. Frank Hard i* de- Mated for congr***, and *o 1* \t. D. Hill, the fefMnder.. . a . Bobtoh, Not. 8.—Two hundred awl twenty ahM cttiee and town* give Ame* TO, 830, An drew 8b,901. Itaeem* likely that Ame* 1* elected gov ernor by 5,000 plurality. Oongreeainan F. W. Rockwell I* re-elected by * lair majority In the Twelfth dbtrlct In Michigan the Republican* elect their ttafcat The NewTork StateLegisUlure is decidedly Republican, ineurimj the ■election of a Republican successor to U, a Senator Miller. KENTUCKY. PRE88 COMMENT.' The Republican* hare made gain* in th* Fiftieth congress. In the Second district Congressman Long, Rep., ia re-elected over Buahrod Morse, Dem. LmxiKQTOH, Nov. 3.—W. C, V. Breckenridge, Dem., iselsotod to coagress from this district Without opposition. What the Hew York Papers Say at Rldgway i* elected district attorney of Kings oounty by a big majority. Deaoon White Jnst pulled through for congreaa Hahoney was elected despite  insop's bolt Ia th* Third ooogrwatooal district, with oae precinct lacking, ex-Congreeeman Leo- C Morse, Dam., ha* 10,800; A. A Ranney, ,9,883. Morn' plurality, 1,445. Nona fc elected. Tariff reforms* are jubilant In the Sixth congraalotial district Henry Cabot Lodge'* majority over Congressman Lowing I* 786. Mr. Lodge wa* tendered a reception by his friend* at the Tremont bona* last night, autl made a apeach of thank* Result. New York, Not. a—The Times, Indepan-, dent Republican, says: Th» latest forecast given to onr Washington dispatches a* to tto next house of representative* is; confirmed by the retain* *o far reoeived. The Democratic majority is reduced from 18 to about 14. This i* brought about tar) a number of change* on both side*. In New York state, Burleigh, Rep,, and VMb and Spriggs, Dem., are defeated. . In Fpnftr sylvan ta two Republican districts and one Democratic diatrict are changed. bt'Otkm*- chuaetts Raaney, Rep., gives up wt to Morse, Dem., as doe*, probably Rioe, Rep., -to JohaS. Bmsnll, Dem., In both ease* rev•«. rrfrnm, gta. ». D By, Ksp., a hand fight and may hav» beaten him. In Connecticut Vance, a Democratic protectionist, ha* defeated' Book) R«P-, *"4.# »°P-. (Weatw Brtilgf (IVta. There are several doubtfu dtatriots in Ohio, but Mr. Frajik Hurd ha bees defeated. There are«|so several change* of which the Is ncft vet who 11' ctaW, to Missouri. | T Green (Dem.) is elected Qpvernor of New J«W' BOA . PD*W» *l»e Legislature, which will elect a U. 8. Senator. ' Ames (Sep.) I« elected Governor of Massachusetts by 9,100. Vt • t. » Louisville, Not. 8.—The indications are that the results of the oongreasfcbal elections in Kentucky are aa follows: Vint district, Onar Tom*, Dam., alectedt Second, Folk, Jeffenon Dem., re-elected; Third, H. O. Hunter, Rep., elected; Fourth, A. B. ttontgomery, Dem., elected; Fifth, A B. Willaoo, Rap., elected; Sixth, J. O. Carlisle, Dem., re elected; Seventh, W. C. P. Bnckenridge, Dem., re-elected; Eighth, James B. McCreary, Dem., elected; Ninth, George M. Thomas, Bap,, elected; Tenth, W. P. Thulbee, Dem., re-elected; Eleventh, H. P. Finley, Bap, StsBted. The election of A. & Wlllson, Rap., ia the flirt time the Fifth (Lotdaville city) district ever returned a Republican repreaentative. KvmroauM, Nov, a.—Memlng ooanty give* Wall, Dem., 196 majority. The Mum ratio in the district will elect him. N*wpo*t, Nov. a— Speaker Carlisle's majority foe oongress in Kentucky will probably tet exceed 1,800. CamfibeO and Kantaa oooaties, in one of which ha Uvea, have gone #;000 against him. The district usually averages 3,500 to 5,000 Democratic. Btm hundred and righty-aix election districts outetdti of New York and King* tint tie* give* Peckham 68,811; Daniels, 71,588. The ame district* but year gave HMl 88,811; Davenport, 81,450. CHICAGO'S 'STRIKERS. ImtlAVAPOUS, Nov. a—At writing the result in Indiana la in doubt, only 130 precincts out of 1,708 having been heard from. - These show a slight Republican gain, but the ratio is not sufficient to overcome the Democratic plurality of two yean ago. The eMbtion of the state ticket and legislature iaj claimed at both oooanlttaa headquarters: although one member of the Demoersila. executive committee ooneodes the aleeVon of the state ticket to the Republican*, Nothing decisive can be learned for some hoars m the ticket is long and badly scratched taunting is vary slow. In many counties only the official canvass at votes will determine tty result The preeent congressional delegation k 9 Democrats and 4 Republicans. INDIANA. Retnrn* Indicate the election of Ames, Sep.,. a* governor by from 8,000 to 4,000 plurality. The balanoe of the Republican ticket b elected. Following i* the rcault in the congreeiional districts: , , 7ii Jill , *' «' TMWK* J A Big Fight on Kaad Over the Eight , Hot. packer at the irtStyarf.m« shaping tlMspiselvee te another great strike there, a general strike which will involve everybody, the Mfc housM as weU as the cattle. Bwift's men ami Nelson Morris' are out, while the others are at work; but the packers, fbr some' tuasoa or other, from Armour down, are pmpariag for another great fight over the eight-hour question. The .wcrkatthalMtesiaBihev»hy of clearing np the oaraaaqw on havd.' ., a One packer, a big one, said; "The chanoea are about 96 hi 100 that the flght of two weeks ago wilt have to be had. right over again. TOs time it will be settled for good." The packers are evidently In possession ot ■smt information. The committee ot eigh£S3,SE1SSS£!£S.3SJKman, but evsty branch ot industry at the £Sfe ££&£&& ting into shape far another strike. Then it the pikcfcsn faal that they are thoroughly £3t|BSSSeSrsS One after another into Armtwrt office. .  The vote throughout the atate wa* exceedingly light, ataroagfc goes* not mofe than two-thirds the vote of laat year. First, R. T. Davis, Bap., re elected; Second, I. D. Long, Bap., re-elected; Vilrd, Leopold Morse, Dem., re-elected; Fourth, Gen. P. A. Collins, Dem., re-elected; Fifth, B. D. Hay den, Ren.; Sixth, H. C. Lcdga, Rep.; Seventh, Geo. Ooggs well, Rep.; Eighth, Charles Alien, Bap, re-elected; Ing, Bep., re-elected; Twelfth, f. W. Book- Well,Rep., re-elected. » The weather was as mild and delightful a* of a day in midsummer. New York N«w York, Nov. 8.—The following have ■Um*!*0?* CU"trMD First-Perry Belmont D.* ♦f 1 Second—Kelix Campbell, D* Third—8. V. White, &. Fourth-P. P. Mahoney, !D.♦ Fifth-A. M. BUM, D.« Sixth—A. J. Cnmmtngi, D. Bevunth -IJoyd Bryce, D. fSS-r.l. Sptnok. P EWnth-T. A- Merrlman, Q,f K£^**aKk,W Fourthuth—N. 0. Stahlnecker, D.« Flftueutli - Henry Bacon, D (probabtoi »miD t- H. Ketchum. a. E£i|B£hdp Twentieth- duorgo W«et, R» Twenty- flrrt—John H. Moffat, a Twenty nec-ond-A. X Parker, a» Twenty-third—John a Sherman, & (fatal Twenty fomth—David WlUier, R (gala). Tweotv-Crth—Frank Htacook, R.* Twenty-stxlii—MUtnn Delano, R. Twenty ■ * renth- N M Nutting, R. Twenty-. l^htn—T. kJ. Flood, B. (gain). Twenty-ninth -Ira Davenport, B* Thirtieth—U. a Baker, R,» Thirty ttnl-4. O. Sawyer, B.* "Thirty «e.md-J. 1L Farquhar, B.* mzsmtrn* Sumwr-Ban, 8; Dem,, A A Deoi galn Leopold Mbcte aad Bamatt are tariff reformers. j " COLORADO. Dram, Not. 3. —Returns m coming |n dowly, t»rf •* preeart rrerytklng Indlortee that the ttepublican state ticket Hm been elected. The grot—t flgfct h—bl» tjjuui Meyer, Hap. and Aitanm, Dem.. for goreraor, andO. O. Byrnes, Sep., u*| the B»▼. KjSi Reed, Dem., (or oaten*. « U geuermfly f '!D» World'*" Oh..i litlon. Raw Ton, Not. 3.-th« VoHd, Dsmof:, says; The elections contribute some » from whioh the president may, U be ( con&i0M°U« faT *** the Heyublisnns. Hh «i^Dwrtee ley- ha* been shaped more with the isr&nu' has beta a continuation of thatof the ibspnblieaas and adapted to please tte  men" of Wall street. W\wt has been®' result? In Dm most important municiDaJ election erer Md in this city, to which party politics was in na way involved, the Republican managers refused to acoept a candidate whose name is a synonym for business integrity and disinterested public service, and thrrart forward an Inexperienced youth whose chief ctaim to support was the parity label which he wore. And this in the taoa of what they recognised as a menace to the peace 'and prosperity q( ftp Cdty, and of their own repeaM proie»titKjns thatpolittoe should not enter into to* local elections. In other words, the Republicans, with their Mugwump contingent represented by the able and astute Times, will take all they can get Iran a Democratic administration and give nothing In return. If thev will stick to their partyfsttoh in a city eleoUon. wherein only public and bailusss quertioos are ipvolvod, what can be expected CDf them when tfce stake, to their mind, is the spoils of the j»tioo! The second lesson fe in the George more meal By htycpetf cutting the ligatures of party fealty, and showflg himself indapendent alike of the leaden, the voters and the prinetptae of the Den&woy, the prssident has invited the bnmking of party «to by other*. Ha«*a great heit like that of toe Democratic voters to. Sesrffe is not' One hundred and fifty-four cities and towns, with «qd Boston's lieutenant surssmor vo*e flossing, ugivo: Jtor teranxx, Ames, etyXX; Andrew, 88,1S& For lWutenant governor, Bmnkett, 40,088; Foster, 83,- •78. S*. PaWL, Minn., Hot. a.—The election wu the livilieat ever known in the ■tale, and an unusually huge rote was polled. Batons show larga Democratic gains in all parts of the state, aad it is generally ooncaded that Atm, Democratic candidate for gownqr, fc «te°ted, with the entire Dscnoertth! state ticket, whioh is as follow*: B. R. Ames, governor; John frank, lieutenant governor; Luther Jaeger, secretary at state; G. A. Lundburg, gtataaudttor; Henry Poohler, state treasurer! J. N. Ives, attorney general. ' Edmund K. Rice, candidate for congress in the Fourth district. Judge Mo- Donald in the Third, and JudCD Wilson in the Vint, all Democrats, are oiected. Knute Nelson and John Lind. to the Fifth aad First oongresslonal districts, an the Republican oongreeunsn elected. There are many ooontry towns from which it was Impossible to get official return*, fete «jf il.OOQ to 9100 on Ames ars freely offered with no takers. MINNESOTA. conceded that both Merer and Byrnes have been elected, and that the entire ltepuhUen rtate ticket ha* majorities ranging from 3,000 to 4,000, Oirtng to an ettormous amount of scratching on tooa! tickets a correct oount cannot ha had at present Boston's Tots oooqpleta Dsm. r1 Sil ».*»: Andrew's plurality, 8,**$^* The pmartf oi|N» of Boston shows the stats to be about srsft, 112,000 votes each tor Andrew and Ames, NEW HAMP8HIRE. Juot ClTT, No*. 1—Returns indicate Bobfrt & QnssX Dsm , slsttion for governor, with file Isglslature in doubt NEW JERSEY. Corooro, Nov. JL—Rstoras from nearly one-third at the towns in the state show a Republican loas on the popular vote of about 800. Indication! ant tbiyt there Is no choice for governor by th» people) that McKinney. pern., baa been elected to ooogrees ta the First district, apd QalUnger, Bap., ta the Beeood, and that the Bepublicans have carried the legislature, Blgfctyslx towns in New Hampshire give for governor: C. H. Sawyer, Bap., 10,487; T. Cogswell, Dem., 10,885; J. Wentworth, Pro., 656, a Democratic gaintC 854. W ahhinotow, Nov. $. —In Washington borough the total vote h: Green, 887; Howsy, Wl; Fisk, 187; Pidoock, 887: Van Blarcom, 288; Morrow, 187; Baird, 886: Rum, 158; Tunison, UK. ■■ ■■ •■ -El TTTT Haokettstbwn votei ffowey, 800; Oreen, 808; Fisk, 88; Pidcock, 817| Van Blarcom, 188; Tunison, Ul; Rapp, 170; Morrow, 8a Bos sail-James Buchanan. R , ■ CONDENSED NEWS. Surveyor Beattle, aC New York, who was ■hot in his affloe bry •discharged employe, is reported to be improving and hope* are »- tartalned for Us reoorery. ALABAMA. Pittbubg, Nov. 8.—One hundred and three of tUo 14J districts in this city show a net KspuMl -an lo*« of 901 from 1885. Bobh, Sep, Jar judge, probably defeated, by small majority. Clutirnian Brennan, of Mis t4rn8 cratic county uonunittee, concedes  ekx tio.i by 8,CKiO n the state. PENNSYLVANIA. MomomT, Nov. a—First district, J. T. Jones, Dem., re-elected without opposition. Beoond district, H. A. Herbert, Dem., reelected without opposition. Third district, W C Oates, Dem., re-electad, no opposition. FooHh iMshlct, three cw^e^^Wktay, teat wfll be contested by Me&nffl», rWfc dtrtriot, Jamss 8, Qdlb, Dem,, elected, opposition amoanted te aliw*t nothing. Sixth district, J. H. Bankhaad, Dem., elected over Long, Rep., but the race is very okas, and official returns may change results. Seventh district, W. E Forney, Dam.. rs elected, apposition praotioally nothing. Eighth district, Whaelsr, Dees., rs slsatid over Jackson, Bap , by about 4,0001 The stectton passed eS v„ry quietly. There is no reports of'dta The Order ot Bad Men at Chicago dedicated a new halt with iaiporfng ceremonies. Richard I*D satan, a Barton merchant, it ia Mil, has borrowed awl* aggregating $180,- 000 from friend* and has disappeared. A sand bank at Scranton, Pa., fell «pa tour chiMreoat play and suffocated thsm. 8a* iftv. &—AJ1 the eountias fa opt»l4e of Ban Francisco oounty, partial tfye the Republicans a majority. Unlets (he majority for Qartiett, Dem,, for governor, proves to be nrnoh larger in Bau Fraooiaoo than Is expected, Bwlft, Bap., willbeeleoted. The American vote, which started out Strang, rapidly Ml away, and ta the interior it ten behind the (TOonaMl, fad., vote SeTegth—WUllaro McAJoo, p. HuMDiLTHri, Nov. 8—James A Beaver, viguro come in ijiiwii, put from rw vtd Beaver, Hap.,fci* been elected foyernor. His plurality in tMs Qity akin* will be about S5,o:iQ. The othsr nanrlidatss on ths oangrass; Bound, MIM, Rap.; Thini, Randall, Dam.; Fourth, Kelly, Rep.; Fifth, Harmer, Hep.; Eighth, Krmsntront, Dsm.; Ninth, Hiistanrt, Bap.; Tissth, Sowden, Dam.; Rbvsnth, Buckland, Dsm.; Bound, VjAGI^IA. IMv* oollege students are to reeeiTe instruction in rifle target shooting in connection with military drffl. Richmond, Wot. ft—W* wit of U» eisetion has b«en a nirprise U) Dentocrata Thar* was grant si athy, and the vote snail. In this, the lUrd, hud Metropolitan district, Qeorge D. Wias, PsBiucmtto lar-uaabaat, will receive a majority of abont 1,800. In the Bylay w^^p^iMriaotsd; majority; hi the Fifth, OtfiDl£ Dmomtk Commodore retired froaa the United States mrey, was thought to be dead and was prepared for WW. He revived, hoMiu, aad atean qjnterstew, after which he sank supposed to b. dead. LOUISIANA. poSl idne bM dieted to ShOoh't Cnie wOl immadiately relieve eroap . Whoos** ceugl aad bronshitis. »w sale by J K Aming.