MW -' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! WEDNESDAY. NOV13MBKK 7. 18. lancastcr fiiitclligcnrcr. WEDNESDAY BVENINQ, NOV, 7, 1083. Tilt' Election. Election day lias ceme ami gene, and amen Ivlcters and vanquished there will be felt an equal sense- of relief. Ilie norveua strain and wear and tear of ex- clteracnt attendant en tne campaign win. be gladly laid aside, and llie citizen will return te his dally avocation, satisfied that whether he is en the winning or losing slde, the country is safe. Fer the Democrats, the campaign which has Just closed has many encouraging as pects. In Massachusetts, a strong Re publican state that three years age gave Garfield 63,215 majority, a flerce per sonal battle was waged between the Butler and anti-Butler forces. The vic tory of the latter Is significant assbewmg that the people of the Bay state have reached the conclusion that " the old man eloquent" has gene high enough en the ladder of political fame, and notice 13 distinctly served en the country that the Butler presidential boom has gene the way of all flesh. In New Yerk the head of the state ticket was largely cut by reason of his high license record while In the Legisla ture, but there is little doubt that the remainder of the ticket ha3 been elected by geed majorities. Over-confidenco ns the result of the tremendous victory In that state last year caused mauy Demo crats te Imagine that no effort would be required, and the general Democratic apathy acceuuts for the closeness of the vote. Had it been a presidential year New Yerk would have answered with no uncertain sound, as its pepulu tlen is essentially Democratic. New Jersey, whose inhabitants mere nearly resemble these of New Yerk than any ether state, auswered the Democratic roll-call with a geed round majority for the gubernatorial candidate, and there need be no fear as te Its position in the contest of next year. In Maryland, with a bitter local light in Baltimore, the Democratic stronghold, the slate ticket has been elected by gee 1 figures; and in Virginia, where the Democracy were fighting a desperate battle with the He pudiaters, entrenched in the efiiccs, ap pealing te race prejudices in suppart of their ticket and hacked by the Arthur administration, the indications peiut te Democratic success. Iu our own state the Republican dry tones were given a rattling up such as they never before experienced. With the factions united and political life or death trembling in the balance, Republi cans worked as they have never done before. 1' et the returns slie w a decrease of mere than 20,000 ever Garfield's ma jority three years age. The Republican gain was neticeable largely In Philadel phia, where the greatest facilities possi ble are given for Republican fraud. The rural districts held tljeir Democratic strength measurably, although the im pertance of victory this year te give the Republicans a fighting chance iu the presidential battle tended te bring out a larger Republican than Democratic vote. All in all, the results show a drawn battle in the skirmish preliml nary te next sear, with much depending en the wise action of Congress, wh'.cli meets In December. - The Defect nl' Page. The defeat of S. Davis Pase for con troller in Philadelphia shows that the much vaunted freedom from bossism of that city is a vain delusion. With the support of a united and nggresslve De mocracy, earnestly favored bysuchitiilu ential newspapers as the Times, the 1'rc.is and the Ledger, and with the Committee of One Hundred struggline: for him and its own future existence, the bosses have proven omnipotent ever all. The eidlct may be ucccpted as a distinct tebuke te honesty and non-partisan fidelity in eill cial place, and an open letter of netu'.ea tlen that the ringsters of that city have returned te slay. Net that Mr. Jeffrie-. Is personally a dangerous man te place In this responsible office IIe is reputed te be an excellent business man of irre proachable character. But the pout r that nominated and elected him is a Samson In Its strength, and before iu bllghtning influence tint w-w controller must inevitably bow. After all that has been gained en the side of leferin in that ring-ridden city, pity It is that the vitally Important outpost of the con cen con trellershlp ahculd have been captured!) the unscrupulous enemy. Fer the 10 suit the Democracy and the Committee of One Hundred areiu no wise responsi ble. It was a Republican victory, pure and simple, and that party Is welcome te the delicate morsel that It must cou ceu cou tlnue te chew for four years te cjnie has no validity is considered geed in every ether but the mnrrlnge contract. This, the most Important of all in Us bearing en society, may be entered Inte by the veriest children, and this undue freedom seems te be at the root of the whele evil. Ik the poeplo of Philadelphia can stomach JolTrleo, the rest of the state will endeaver te held him down. Nr.u Yeuk, New Jcrsey and Virginia are a geed trio with which te speed the going of the Republican party next year. Tiik robuke ndmiulstcrcd te houesty in efllclal place in the defeat of Page In Phil adelphia Is the proudest feather that will adorn the Republican cap te day. Tin; Democratic stay at-homes who cinuet be breucht te the polls in au " off" year will all be out iu the nest campaign, And then leek out for a Democratic tidal wave. lli:ni:Ar ri:n the retail sale of intexicat leg liquors en credit in 1'iussia will be punished by withdrawal el the Henrice. This will bs n severe blew at the slate market. Tug four negrees that wero killed en Saturday ia Danvllle, Virginia, might have voted the Mahene tioket for nil the geed that it would have dene. The fall of the Repudlater shows that Virginia is awakening te a sense of her long tarnished honor. Rr.ri-nucvs majority in 1S30, 37,270 ; Republics majority in 1SS3, less than 15,000. The " grand old party " has been given a temporary reprieve ia this state, but the indications iu the ether doubtful states show that it has only one mere car te live. Vnu.iNi.v has nobly asserted herself by repudiating Repudlater Mahene, and the Old Dotulnieu, mother of prosideuts, is te be congratulated that the blot en her f.iir escutciicen will seen be entirely cllaccd. The success of this unprincipled cenfeder ate brigadier would have jeopardized the interest of the state aud hit downfall has ceme nunc tee seen. Jldc.e IIeadly is averse te having any unnecessary display ou the occasion of his inauguration. Therein lie displays his geed common wen se Themas Jcflorseu rede t Washington en horseback and tied his horse te a hitching pest while he was taking the presidential oath. The return te democratic simplicity iu Headly's determination ia much te be commended. MVEM8ER. .u, me ' It was my childhood's thought. If He slieuM make my web it bint n life': tatr picture et delight. My h'jart s content would dun ll right lint eli, tliese waves and lritves. When nippy mole Nrtturu Brieves, Ne human ipwcli se beautilul As their inuiinurs mine te lull. On tlilj nllurUed hath built I iiymy vanity and Kulit; .Ver rnu can Heps or l'ruslen urge Hearing tvf new the lefty dlrxe Which blitils et Northern mountains hymn Nature'' lunerul. high and dun, ;?nule pageantry et cloud". Mourning tunitnvr lam in suranus. Emcm n Divorce Legislation The alarmlug Increase of divorce for onecauso or another has excited censld orable discussion In religious elides. The Catholic council of New Yerk and the Episcopal convention iu Philadel phia, both took u detei mined stand against it, and the Presbyterians of New New Yerk nearly went te the extremlty of voting a resolution of thanks te the Catholic council for the high ground taken by them iigainst this must perni cious evil. Dr. Leenard W. Bacen con tributes au article en divorce leferru te the Princeton Itccieie which contains mnny sensible suggestions. The sub stance of these Is that the dlvorce laws, bad as they are, ought te be better iiuuuuieitjieu, uim unit tne legal proce dure for separation should be mere open and deliberate, allowing greater chance for peraennl persunslen aud religious in fluence. This isu step In the right dircc tien. The secrecy with which divorce proceedings may be conducted const! tutes their principal evll te society. Unhappy mnrrJed people would make u greater effort te hnrmonlze their differ ences If publicity were given te all nppll catiens for divorces. The scundnl that might possibly result, It would seem, would be mere than counterbalanced by the greater geed that would come In the making of the marital tie mere indisso luble. Perhaps one of the best Plans for ameliorating this unhappy condition of domestic affairs would be the prelilbN tlen of early mnrrlages. The maxim of the law that the contract of un infant PriKSUNAL.. Rnv. Dn. Tai.maee is te loeturo in Mis Mssippi during September. Heukeut Si'ENCEii's most impeitint works have been translated into Japa ntsa. E Lieutenant Pi.irrnu, colored, who has floured in several army sonsatieuB, is chief clerk in a laundry at El Pase, Texas. William Y. Hcttes, the cowboy juec, Is thirty years old, wholly without sdiica tlen mid spends all his tlme ou the plains The porn, it is reported, in new en gaged iu reviewintr voluminous tinted en a furthceming circular te the faithful touch teuch ing the subject of philosophy. Ene.it Pawcett, the novelist prefers te de h s writing in a cafe or seme ether place wheie he cau smoke cigarettes and sip wine while working. llAitm InviNe, Ellen Terry and Midarr.e NiUen nil rcccived invitations te make the Y.vtiderbullt heuse their home during their stay iu New Yerk, aud all declined thorn. Piiesiuf.ni Ahtiil it leeks thinner and is semewhat piler than bafore his summer vaoatieu.hays a Washington correspondent. lie is working hard at his annual message, but otherwise takes life easy at the Sold iers' home. James Watsen Wfiiii, journalist and statesman, is the last link of a famous chain of old New Yorkers which death lias tern asunder Thurlow Weed, Peter Cooper Horaeo Oroeley, William Cullen Bryant, Uayaid Tayler. William E. Dedgo and A. T. Stewart. All ate dead but Mr. Webb, but he remains liale and hearty, with all the strength of hia early manhood clinging te him. InviNti is net the only actor whose ' mannerisms" ou the stage have attracted the attention of the audience Qarrlck guttered like Qoergo III ; Edmund Kean creaked hlte aiaven ; Jehn Philip Komble had chronic asthma aud always spoke in a high fahette ; Mactcady stammered and gruutad ; Ferrest chowed like an ex ; Uurke twisted his legs, while Charlotte Charlette Cusbmnu had a broken voice Even Rufus Cheato was ence referred te as a "monkey iu convulsions " while en n lecturing plat form. Pni.st ess Doleotouki, the widow el the late Cr of Russia, who has been wander ing about Europa for the last two years like an unquiet spirit has purehased a large mansion in the Avonue du Heis de Rouleguo. She does net intend te live permanently in Paris, but it will be her head quarters, ami she will roside thore for a few months each year. The prlnoess possesses au immonae fortutie, which had been invested out of Russia in the lifotime of Alexauder II. FIVE AND FIVE. HOW T1IU TKNSTATF.i VOTKI) VKSTKK DAY. .tmliohe rruMieit by Mm Democrat In Vir Kli.U unit tliostnle Itcdrruied New Jr py (ler llrinecratlr, ns no Mary Mnil hihI MlMtMlppl New erK Doubtful, but l'rubsbly Hem Hem iirttttle rpiiuaylTAiiln lie lie publlenn An Krcn ni tidis et Ten SUM, fire te tiKcti rrt. Thorewero elections In ten states yes yes terdaj', for various ollleos, aud up te this morning the advices received indicate that the honors wero about equally divlded be tween the two parties. Massachusetts, which many supposed and a few hoped would re-clcct Ren Rutlcr, has defeated him by placing the Republican candidate, Robinson, In the gubernatorial ehalr by it majority of about 15,000. In Minnesota, which it a strong Republican state, it Is altogelhcr likely that that party has again carried it, al though the meagre returns rocelvcd thus (ar indicate that the Democratic can didate for governor, who is a Norwegian, Is elected, as feur-tifths of the Republican voters of the state are of that nationality. In Connecticut the Republicans have wen, which is gonerally a forgeno conclusion in that state. They have carried the Legis lature, ptebably by forty maierlty en joint ballet and probably have nlne of the twelve senators, This will make the next Senate stand fourteen Republicans and ten n.miecrats, Reperts from throughout Nebraska show that n fair vote has been cist. The olectieu is for a justice of the supreme court and four regents of the state university. The reaeuts are con ceded t the Republicans, but there was an animated contest ferjudge, and the result is jet vcrv doubtful. Virginia, Mahene's state, has cjme up nobly aud vindicated ita t? -uthern honor by emphatically and implicitly repudiat ing the methods of Mahene nn.1 liH corrupt following, iu spite of the open encourageuiont he received from the ad ministration. Mahene ts beaten and the Democrats elaim the Heuso by 4 te U and the Seuatu by 'i. Richmond city gives the Demoerats 2,700 majority. Her whole polled vete is ever 13,000, the larcest ever cast. New Jorbey, tee, has shown its firm and royal adlierence te the party of the pcople by dealing L;ou Abbett, in the face of a determined, continued and bitter opposition, governor ou the Democratic ticket, with the assembly Democratic and the Scuate probably se. In .Maryland, Me Lane, a Democratic governor, has been placed in the chair by a raaj irity which is undoubtedly very large, as he carried Baltimore city by 7,000 ; ether returns from the state are net yet in. The,b ate very meagre advices Irem Mis sWsippi, but what are at hand iudicate un doubted Democratic victory by a swceplng majority ew "terk is in doubt, aud it will require all of te day te give a dctlnite result, and both parties claimed it this mermug. The Peughkeepsie district, a most formidable Republican stronghold, was carried yesterdiy by it Damecratic majority of 4 000. Hendnx, Deru , is thought te be elected mayor of Brooklyn ever Lew, the Republican candidate. The Republicans have carried Pennsylvania by a majority of about 20,000. The returns lecetved lrem the tirst indicated a Repub lican victory. At 1 1 o'clock the Demo crats had givcu up the sute. The com pariseas were made with the vete for governor last year, the Beaver and Stewart vete being added I he aggrcgate vete is small, probably net exceeding 000,000 iu the state. Thore was no such scratching en the state ticket as wat expected. A t )tal vete of i30,li'iJ was polled iu Philadelphia, a decrease of 10,017 from the total vete pilled in Novembor, 1S92, for governor. Mr Jctl'ries, Republican caudi date for controller, received Oj.S'Ji votes te OI.GjI for Page, the Democratic candi date, a majority of 1,171 for the Republi can nominee. Sir. Niles majority was 20,1111, which indicates that Jeflries fell 10,810 behind his ticket. The Republicans Dolled within 3,023 of the combined vete for Beaver aud Stewart in 13?2, while the Demjcrat.s fell oil 12,5.J from the Pattiseu fellow ing of last year. I Im Slnte Ultlcnr I'-iuctrd. Auditor general, Jereme B. Niles, Re publican. State ticasurcr, William Livsey, Repub I ic;ui. The new auditor goaer.il succeed-) Jehn Lemen, Republi 'an, and will held the ofllce for three years from the tint Men day of M ty uext. The new Rtate treasurtr succeeds Silas M. Btily, Republican, aud will held the office for two years from May next. KKTtKN-llN Din. 111., corsets , They aierijeakit'a UeraetR. Medjcska Is sporting a pair of made for her by a Michlguu lliin are thus deseribed : One is et light transparent, line silk belting oleth, aud with ull its beautiful sill: embroidery and peiut lace trimming weighs only live and u half ouueos, with the steels, benes eyelets and buckles nil included. The ether Is of cream colored satin, lined with white satin, heavily "f.uiued" aud otnbreidorod with white sat' ; rich point lace cnolreIeH the bust, anu cress the waist lu front Medjkska, in the luim of letters which head her show bills, l.i heavlly cmhroidercd lu white silk. Upen the lighter corset the nanie In the satne place and style of loiters is hand painted. They are enclosed hi Bilk lined boxes, with the autograph of the oeuntoss en tne insiuocevci. Starved te Heath. Frauk Wilkes, of Zinosville, O., grand, son of Coramedoro Wilkes, United States navy, while herding shoep near Pleasant Valley Htatien, Utah, get lest nnd died of starvation and exposure, The remains were Kent te Ohie, I'ldlniatrii of tlie C.'euntlen In tlie Mlnte t.' te Tive O'UIdck Wednexdu-r M liming. The following table k!ve3 the estimates of the votes of the counties of this state as received up te this morning : ItUlM ULIlN. DBMuUltTU. AllcKheny , Armstrong Beaver .... Blair) Bradierd . . Butler Cameren 0500 Adams , 300 Bedford , 000 Berks.., 000 Bucks... 2000 Cambria.. ,450 350 5500 000 700 100 Carben 4S0 75 Centre 1100 Chester 'J2.riO,CHrirn . 1"nft Ciawfetd 200'CloarfleId..!!. 1500 Dauphin.. Uolaware .. Eric Ferest Franklin .. . Huntingdon Indiana . .. .lell'iirseu . .. L'lekawanna Liucaster:. . La wi once . . Lebanon Mclvc.iu. . .. Mercer! Perry . HOOCIititeu 500 1700 Columbia 2000 000 Cumberland . . 000 50,Elk 000 1011 Fuyette 1050 (100 Fulteu 300 ItOO Oroeno 2000 150Juniata 250 250, Lehigh 1500 0700 Luzsrne 1200. Lycoming .... 1500. MitUu 250 Meer e ISOiMoutj'eriiorv. . -Menteur North i nip ten. Nerthumb'tid. Pike 1300' Schuylkill.... 1)00 Sullivan 1S00 Wavne? Union 575, West morelatul V euaugii, . . Warren...., Washington 400 350 Philadelphia.. 20091 1'jtter Snyder Somerset .... Susquehanna. Tieg 1200 750 110 23C0 250 050 2800 800 850 1100 300 400 1000 300 3500 200 Wyoming uuu Yerk.. 1031 , Total Total 50750 Apparent Rspubllcau majority, 10,100 37590 I OTIIKlt M1ATKS. All I'xeltliu: Contest TliruuslKMit Vlrclnln .tiitliiuiu rrelMtJly nortieii. Amidst the greatest oxeitemont through out Viriilnla the oleotiou took place Tuesday. .Men iu all soatiens wero armed te the tcetli, and the consciousness of this faet inaile the oleotiou oflleors very cau tious. Many ex -Confederates had their old revolvers out for the first tiine slnce they used thorn iu battle. Even soelety men, visiting iu the cities in the night, streve in vain by sitting en corners of chairs te opneeal the pistols in their hip poekots. Ivtiewing et all this the vlgllailce of the poace ollleois was deubled aud overyoffort was made te heoure the smooth working of the oleetlon. In Danville, where the jtroatest dlaturbiiea was npprohendod.tho city was qulet. Mahene gave the nogrees thuir orders net te vete aud they romained away from the polls. Tills is mi aoknowl aeknowl aoknewl odged part et the Mahene returning beard plnn te threw out the vete of Dauvllle upon tha plea of Intimidation of nojreos. In ethor Boctlena of the state, whero the black vete is heavlest, the Mahene mana gers circulated wild rumors of the Danville fight. In Nansemend, the county adjoin ing Malic-no's blrthp ace, a circular wan distributed, headed : "Colored men, vete te-day and nvmige the murder of seven of your raoe at Dan vllle." Auether handbill addressed te negrees was circulated In Augusta comity, calling upon thorn te "Avonge the murder et their race." These appeals were net un successful tu drawing out a large negre vote. The women el bith races were unprocedentcdly eroded evei the cantest. Negro preachers en Sunday threatened their oeugrogatlons withth termuit of hell If they did no; v.ite for M th vie. and the women were equally eiriuMt In Richmond and ether cities, beginning nftcr 3 o'clock iu the ui'iriilng, lights were seen iu first ene window nnd then a tetlier of the houses of the rich and peer alike as the men nrose and went out te take their places in line, and ou the country reads dimly detltied figures of horsemen were overywhere moving steadily te voting precincts. Never has there luen snob nti upheaval. The lame ami halt, who hid net voted for years, were brought out In Hanover, where the il.h' between Wiek ham, Democrat, and .' mw, Mahetieiti. was sttetigest, lar;e parties of the armed partisans of eaeh held barbicues all night lenjr, and the negre followers of the two candidates wero kept together by such feasts of oysters as they never knew be be bo fero. Despite Jenes' beasts and inoriey he failed te capture the Wiekh.ini negnus, who wero all tunes surrounded by armed whites, who had premised te protect them. In the LvuchburL section the Deme crats were kept iu geed trim and General Jubal A. Eirlv made a speech lu which he denounced Malione as n traveity upon the human race and a skulking coward. Early in tlie in irtutig excitement was occasioned by the discovery that the registration books had been stolen by a Mahonite in thi largest Demwratic pro duct in Reauike.w'iieh is ene of the hotly contested and ihMibtlul districts This uecessitated the losing of this big vete te the Democrats. Every ettjrt wa.t made te discover the thief by nieu with the st purpese of kil ing him, but in vain. This election is for an entire Heuse of Delegates nud ene hilf of the Senate. The new Legislature is t'i roipp-irtien the state for ceugrcnieu aud elects the heads of the state departments an I the low senators will vote for M iheae's sac -ccssortetho United Sta'es Senate-. Ma Ma eoeo leads the white Readiusters and the negrees and the 1) em icratJ are all whiles. Never bafore has the rae issue beeu se strongly forced and the qjostieu at issue by oninieu consent was whother the white moil or the c d tred olement sheu'd rule. Mr. B.iibeur, clareim of the Demo cratic committce, claims th it the Deme crats have trained tifteen in the Heme and two in theSsnite ml tea theasn.l m th popular vete. If the c'aims as te the complexion of the Lu slature are correct Mahoue has 1 at both branches of the Legislature beyen I a de.ib. Wicker sham's electien in li d s'mc: s.eius te be assured. MAssAOtll'Sht (. Untlcr lleiteu for Uoternerbj it lJnrli el ever 1S.OOO. The Republicans admit that Democratic votes have defeated Butler and tin result cannot be elainvd as a simple Rpnbliean victory. It is i i atti-Bu'.le.- victory, sharp aud decisive r returns up t midnight iridic ite R)bi:isej's eicctieu by fully 15.000. The city of Bosten, ns was foreshadowed In thesa dispatch 's,le I in the antl IJutlcr revolt with tlie largest vote ever polled in the city. Butler's uujenty is reduced from 13 350 t (i.OJl). the city's vete beint; : Robinson, 25,727 ; Butler, 32, 32 Tne principal Republican ga.ns have been in the cities, the country tewim showing few Butler losies. Tue total v )te of the state is within a few hundred of 3.10.000. The city was wild listni,'hr. Te B.iy that this res-ilt is a surpris but feebly czpiesses the feeling e:i leth sides. Robinson's mijenty exceeds the tlures claimed by the Republican statu commit tee, and the jubilation of the anti B'iM'T leaders is unbounded. The s'reet sceues list night are altogether without parallel. Washington street has bceu impassible since four o'clock, and altlie.ih the result was a foregeno conclusion au hour a; thousands of people still cheer the stere opticeu bulletins. The chief feature of the demonstration is the Hirvard cheer ever the defeat of Bat I r. Tha IU ! ra : ra !" of the student i n r-.iin through the lower half of tlie c.ty Faasuil hall was thrown epen early nv tin Rjpublicms and the old "Uraule of Liberty has set dem ro:ked with such t. nuuJ mi outhu euthu siasm. Speeches were indj by tuiuy anti Butler leaders. Governer Butler spout the evening at his home in Lewell. He entertained a few porseaal friends and rcccived tlie re turns by telephone from Bosten. When the vete of that eity was received hn re marked quletly . " Well, if the., is true, it beats Bn. Butler; but ucau't becorrnet I uuesii we'll wait ler continuation." The subsequent returns were of the satne sort, and the govorner seen acknowledged the electien of his oppeuent. Tuero was a Re publican gain of 500 in L iwell. Butler's organ, the Glbe, omeedes But ler's defeat by ever 10,000. The Traeeller claims 28,000 for Robinson, tun Adctrtuter 18.000 and the Herald 20,000. The Republicans elect all live eonaters aud 25 of 31 representative!. L.Ili", Democrat, is elected msmber of the gov ernor's council from Lewell. At 1 o'clock returns from 232 cities ind towns glve Robinson Ud.llS Butler. Si, 013 ; Robinson's majority 11,575. Thore are 118 cltie3 and towns te hear fr mi. NKW VOldl. The DcmucrAta Ulnlniinc the HUta .,ioie 1'lKlit in Uroelfljn At midnight it is impossible te jjlve ac curate (Inures as the result of the election, In New Yerk It has been a quiet day in tlie eity, with geid weather and a fair vete. The best tiguring and estimates show that the Democratic state ticket has a majority iu the city of 15,000 or 50,000, save Maynard. the head of the ticket, who runs from 10,000 te 15,000 behind. He runs behind in all the large o'.tiei, thanks te the cemblnud ilTjrts of the Catholics aud liquor men, who fought him savacely. It ia prebable that the Democratic state ticket is olectod by 20,000 or 25,000, barring Miyiiaid, who will preb ably squeeze through with 4,000 or 5,000 majority. It Is new vary prebable that the assembly is lUpubhean, though it oannet be said certainly. The majority elther way will bs small. The Sonate will be Roptiblleau, docldetlly.twotity te twelve or twenty two te teii. In the city thore has baen no end of cutting and trad ing. It Is prebable that Heilly, the Dom Dem Dom ecratio nominee for register, is elected by 23,000 majority. Uue result of the day's work is that Ostieral Frank Splnole ami his short cellar will net go te the legisla ture next term, he having been defeated at the polls. In faet, Tatnmaey has fared rather pejrly whero it came te a tquare tight. Thore has l)2en quite as inueh interest evor the contest between Lew and Ilen drlx for mayoralty of Brejklyn as evor any ethor local issue. Up te au hour age tha Lew men claimed the uloetlon of their mau. New the reperts my that Heudrix, Damearat, is eleetcd by 1,000 majority, This may be reversed iu nuother hour. Lew was oleeted two years age by 4,000, Cleveland get 30,000 a year age lu Brook lyn. Maynard runs behind his ticket there 4.500, but the lest of the state tioket get about 0,000 lu Brooklyn, hj that it is very prebable that Heudrix is elected. Tlie ' Herald's" Ktlui.tui The New Yerk HeraU this unrnlng says : The Indications are that the Dem ocratic statu ticket is oleoted by from 15, 000 te 20,000 majority. Mnynnrd, Demo Deme ernt, for secretary of state, runs far bo be hltid his tioket, and his oleotiou Is legarded as doubtful. The Sonate is undoubtedly Republican. Frem present returns, which have e line In slowly, leaving tinny places still te be heard from, it appears that thore will be 10 Republic m senators te 13 Democrats The latest indications sue that the assembly may Im Republican also by Hi te di Several districts are In doubt however, Husted's (Wostchestcn ntneng ethers. Tammany hall elects only one senator from this eity, Jehn J. Cullen, who defeats the county Democratic candidate in tlie Ninth district. In the beatd of Alderman T.immanv Hall elects only six of soven members, in cluding, as is very probable, the notorious Richard Breker, of the Eighteenth assem bly district. In the present beard Tain tinny contrelsoleven members, se tliat she has new lest her representation in at least four districts. The beard will probably be politic illy divided as follews: Tammany Hall, 7 ; County I) jiu wr.iey, V ; Republi cans, f. lu the Assembly delegaMen from this e.ty Tammany will I probably three members. 40,000 Mjjurlty in e VnrK. Tlie New Yerk Sun of this morning s:ivs : Ry the election iu this state yesterday, the Democrats olected their ticket with a majority of about 20,000, except iu the case of Mr. Maynard for secretary of tlie state, whose vete was greatly reduced by cutting, chielly iu the large cities, leaving the result us te him in doubt. The Legis. lature wil probably bj IUpublleiu iu both branches. lu this city the Democratic statu ticket has ab mt 45.0JO majority. Mr. Mavuard ruuniug 15.000 behind. Tne Democrats have elected six of the seven state senators, two of them being Tammany men uivl four Auti-Tamnuny, and sixteen assem blymen. Fiftoen Democratic iilderinen are chosen.seven beine Tammatiy and eight Auti Tammany. Jehn R dlly, the united Democratic ciudul.ite for rocister, is elected bf'Ai.OuO majority ; and Ueorge P Andrews and Charles H. Van Brurt are e'oeteJ supreme enirt jinr.ie.34, and Chit J. Nehrbas aud Edwasd Browne, justices of the city court. ! JWillird Birtlett is elected justice of the supreme Mint in the second judicial dis trlct. Jenph C. Heudrix', Deuncratic caudi date for mayor of Brooklyn is undoubted ly victorious, though the returns are net yet in for a complete showing of the vote. His majarity is estimated at 1,000. Almest it ('lent, snoop I he New Yerk H(rW of this morning siys : The returns received up te 1 o'clock this uieruing show that the Democrats In New Yerk city, have steed togetbor as far as the state ticket is concerned arid have rolled up a majority of evor 40,000. Mr Maynard falls behind ever 12,000 votes. The legislative d legation ts ,-iluies: en -tirely Democratic, ene Republican senator ( Mr. Oibbs) alene being oleeted in the Eighth district. The entire city, county and judiciary ticket is elected by subjtan tial majorities, aud the beard of alderman will remain fei another year iu the control of the Democratic party. M5W J K KIEV, lliu Domecmtti Klert Abbett Out tuer. The returns at midnight in New Jersey indicate Abbctt's electien by a small majority, probably about 1,500. It mav require the oflleial returns te sottle tbe matter, however, as the interior, northern and many of the southern cmntles are still unheard frec Abbett has 1,500 majority, with S miei set aud Union still iu doubt These ceun. ties may poll Abbett's majority down t 1.000. Tlie Legislature is iu great doubt. The Republicans will probably retain a majjnty of ene in the Satiate, while the Democrats have a majority of ene in the Heus. They probably elect senators iu the felh.ving counties : Atlantic, Cum berland, Gloucester, Hudsen ami .Merris. In this ceinty thev will less a momber, Variderbllt's election bjiug conceded by about 25 majority. They may also leso the member in Ocean. In the Heuso tlie Re publicans secure membjrs as fellows : Atlantic, 1 ; Burlington, 2 ; Cumberland, 1 ; Camdnu, 2 ; Eisex, 7 ; Gloucester, 1 ; Hudsen, 3 ; Mercer, 2 ; Middlesex, 1 ; 51 inmeuth, 1 ; Menls, 2 ; Ocean, 1 ; Pas-s-iie, 1 ; Salem, 1, and Uuien, 2 total, 20. The Democrats secure members as follews: i; 3; i ; 1 ; l; Indicate that the majeilty or MoLine, Democrat, for governor In that city will be 7,000, whieh will probably oleet him. Re turns from Queen Anne's county estlmate 500 Dotnearatlc majority.' in A IteintnlicAuuD nl WeUit.il-, llie following letiur was written bv t..l X- .-,.1. ... -.. .. .. .-' .huikc .sesuiHii, ei mnv n linpililre, In rospeuso te au Invitation te u Wobster evening " nt Exeter : FuvMti.iN N. II . iij'. 22, 1883. Fiukm) Leti.uivti : I uisuie you it would give tne gie.it pleasure te visit Exeter and see your Improvements, " nnd many of the geed pjople with whom I am acquainted. , ou nlludu t Mr. Webster. Yeu knew, that he aud his geed father woie much indebted te in inj of their geed friends nt l.xeler iu a time el n'ed. I refer te pecuulaiy aid When .liide Web ster wished te help his b lys through col lege he bad a lean of money llrst from Governer Langd in. When lu the course of Hid i evolution of partv polities lu ISO I, and Governer Langden c.iine near an electien of governor and Judge Webster aud hit biys wero found arrayed together iu the support of Gov. J. T. Gilm.tn, and when in lfi." he ( Langden l was oleoted, 1 have iu my possession two letters teiidluc: te show that Mr. Litigdeu must Inte Ins money, mid the note was in fact left with Charles Walker, nsq , of Concord, for collection, At this crisis Gov. Oilman came te the rescue of Judge Wehstei, and leaned the monev sutllcieiit e piy Gov, Langden. And Ezokiel and Daniel an executers of their fathers will did tint pay fiat nete until about 1810. Here was one favor. Afterward, in Hit, whe.i politics drowned toasen, and worth was disre carded, Gov. Oilman n niin.iteil Daniel Webster fei ntterrey grneral. IIe was supported by tlie oeiiuclors of I'licshlre and Grafton districts, and the nomination was vetoed by Hill, of ll'vkingh.im ; ljuitles, ofStallenl, mil Pierer, of Hills b rre. Other geed men wen1 nominated aud rejected, including Geerge Sullivan. A compromise dually brought iu Sullivan, who lei many years worthily 1111 -d the e 111 co. Te morrow is my butliday. I expect ii w, providence jcrmitting, t reach my eighty thiid year I am new determined te get relieved from s i-un of the cares incident te mi of my ellljial stitieni, that ii w ntlerd m in re lib ir than profit. I e.inuet give you a visit u w, but at some futuie sunshiny hour I m -an, if my II fe Is spired t-ij-iv Exe'er a cill, but for the present you must nllen the ad jurnui'int of our meeting Truly jeurs, &3 , (ir.ein.r W. NKJMini '. .V. Lnctrinj, eq. m taciunii int. i.tiiirr p E?fl it 2 1 m - B 2 e F iS i. efi .' iB?!BpSi! ErSvrflpHfi : r r- . f : 2 ' 3 ?B$ : " ::'":: : '"' " r- -1 vii 55 vzr JD n ns fe 21BOI6B p 5S 55 Si s5s-Jg"s" Sg sr; $T: k ssBB'iprtiirs l. NO IS lliu siOIIM-v Villi!. I (10 l'n 1 1 Vnle nt l,t u- in 11.... wiiii ihBM,j,,rmViTw".M,,""n 00 'I " H 'I11 CIOVKII villi. miritiuii Avmren UKNkllAI Isorgen, 1 ; Burlington, 1 ; Camden. Cape May, 1 . Cumberland, 1 ; Essex, Hudsen, 7 ; Hunterihn, 2 ; Mereer, Middlesex, '- ; Monmouth, 2 ; Merris, Passaic, :1 ; Simerset, 1 ; Sussex, Union, 1, aud warren, S. Itaturns at 1:110 indicate Abbjtt's oleo eleo olee tiiu by 2,."03 majority. Warren gives him 1,500 majority aud Union 300. Sjmerset is still in doubt and Ocean gives DU n li'i The LsgUlature is a tie. .MISNKSIir.l, ei Tim r.c-imbllctiiH Ulnliiilnie tlie UIpcIIeii 1 netr (lovernor liy 10,001). The olectieu iu Minnesota was for gev erner, lioutenant goiernor, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney general and nil read commissioner. Eaeh county also olects a portion of its ofllears. A large vete was polled. The Ilepublicans renom renem inated the ontire prcsent state olllcers, with Governer Hubbard at tha head. The Demoerats nominated for govorner a Nerwegian, A. Iiiertiunu, aud, as ever four-fifths of the Republican voters iu this state are of that nationality, the Demo crats hoped te make .1 0I030 tight for that ofllce. Governer Hubbard had a majority of 211,000 lust tlme and the leading Itapub liaans claim 10 000 majority for him this tiine Pew Damearats oenocdo him moie than 5,000 (JONNKUTIOUr. I hi) Kf publicans Ulsiinlni; it (loeil .llKjurlty lu tlie I.ecniliitiitc. Tlie olectieu iu Connecticut was for half the Senate, twelve members; nil the mem beru el the Heuse of Ileprosentatlves, and for sherilTs of the eight counties. The returns at the (Jeurant ofllea show that the Republicans have carried the Legisla ture, probably by forty majority en joint ballet, and probably have nine out of the twolve nonaters. This will make the uext Senatj stand 11 Republicans, 10 Domo Demo Dome orats. Republican sherilTs are olected iu Hartferd, Tolland, Middlesex, Falrfleld nnd New Londen counties. The vete, for an 01T year, shows marked Rapublican gains. MKIIK.VHKA. ."ilftngrit Itcturim Inillnstlni; tlie IJiiihI He He puulletn Majority. Reports from throughout Nebraska hIiew that a fair vete was east. The weather was favorable. The election was for a justice of the supreme court nnd fourregontsof the state unlveralty. M. I). Roeso was the Republican candidate for Justice ami James W. Savage ropres repres ropres eutcd thu Demoerats and antl monopolist!!. The returns nre very meagre, hut indicate tlie usual Republican victory. MISSISsiriM Mcii;re ltuturiis Sliinvlni; n HtveeplUB Vletury ter din Dmuecmt, Mo.igre oleetlon returns from Mississippi iudioite a Hweaplug Demoerntio victory se far as heard from. The olectlou was (pilot. SI tltVI.ANU. Mol.aee UirrlAi lltlilmera by 7, 0110 ami 1 Kleeteil (lovernor, ReturtiB from eoveral wards iu Baltimore riiul tlm n.ity en Wli.it liiinteti. O.uirnlUn tllliar u At Terente the D .minion .Millers' nae cmtien, a Itrge and iiiliii"ntial body, has tnadn an assiult up u tlte protective; t trill'. This auti m is legardvl as sinitbt'it, as heretofore the millers have beeu strong siippi iter 1 of Ote iuveruincut nnd rarnrst advoea'es nt luutect.en. This year, however, th wheat crop 111 Ontario falls far sheu of the ren.iiremeuLs of the mirke', and millers Unit themselves unable te proem- sufllcient wheat iu the country te keep their mills mniiiu; te supply the demand. A mcciiMi; was held this after noon, when tlie quvsiieu came up for discissien up 1 'He m.mbeis were uunni m us tint it wis a s iluel ncejssary te imtier wluat ler llmr.ue purposes. They wire ,tls pwitivn that under the prcsent pru"ecii7u tanu ei l uauts per biuliel tUuHhortageof raw material uauscd a discrniti.tti u nai.ist Canadian millers of 20 corns per barrel uf ll mr. Twe 1 ropesiti ms wci- b.lern th-i moot meet i 1 t iredtice 'he dulj en wheat by otie half, or even t 1 -I e'nts or te mcroase the duty en lie if te tha extent at whish Cana dian millers weie at pre out at ads id ran ta:e. The r.iaj . Ity were 111 f iv ir, 111 view el tli-j prer ir.e-H i 10:10! the werk'tig meu, of red'ieiuir the duty en wheat, nod thus ke.'p the prie or bread rtt the lowest possible ll,ure r-it'.ei th.ia t'i increase its price by iu.re.i-i!ig the duty en lieur. A eomnnttee was therefore appeinted te wait upon the Doiiinieii i;..-rnui9nt and uu'e upon the tlnanc t in i.itter the nocesnty of 1 .l 1 "iu : th duty en wheat 1 1 7 cents. (iiuirri'niluii Itruken I p CliHttune B" (Ti-nn ) Times, Nev. S. Deputy Marshal R iccr had (juite an ox ex citing trio in Sequatchie V.i'leya few days since, lie has a warrant ler a man named Hak'.ns, who wa charged with ielating theiutcina! retonuelaw. Le.iruing that he was at church, whero a protracted mcetiug was 111 pi egress, he pnueedrd thore and endeavored te spot out his man. His np np np psaranoe at the church deer had almost the effect of an tinoxp:eted attack by wild beasts. In uu instant nearly every man in tlie building areiu te Ida feet and b.gan searahiiig forhime means ofu.scipe, each ene tearing the ollicer ha 1 e me ler him. About the time half the congregation bad succeeded in erawhnt; out of the windows the ollicer espied his man and emmauded him te halt. Again the frightened men thought their tiine had ceme, and each made a break for freedom, jostling the screaming women and children in their frantie eflerts te gr.t out of the building. Tlie untire church was in an uproar and the women seemed crazed with fear. At last the officer succeeded iu ;u rested his mau, and when convinced that nil were net in dan;;ei, peace boeh resumed its sway. t'rttrl Arrivei witneat u llocuiuleii. There was no beat 1 1 ineet Mine. Patti as slie sailed up the hay te New Yerk lu the Gallia Tuetdiy mermug, and the diva was in a pet. Cel. Maploseu had chartered two propelleis aid issued any 1:11m ber of invitations for tlie occasion, se as toglve her a "nioiister" recaptien en her artlval, but the dispatch announcing the approach of the Gallia failed te reach tlie gallant colonel in tiine, ami. as 11 result, Mme. Patti and Siguer Nloelinl wero compelled te remain en thu steamer until its arrival at tlie pier in tbe city! Patti Is looking e innidernbly brighter nud improved tlmn when hhe was bore before, and hasgaincd Hom'ewhat In weight. She is te uppeir en Friday at the aeademy of lllUNie. nimirus llrcsn Him Londen Dully News Heme exoltemont 111 stated by the Indian papers te have bcjn caused nmeiig tlie jieople of the Madras presidency by the fact of tlie him having loceutly prcsentcd a bright green apjieaiauce, paiticularly near the time of setting. Prof. Micliie Smith, commenting upon this phoiiomo pheiiomo phoiiemo nou, say a that as far as he can discover the appearance of a gicen sun is very uu uu uu oemmon. Mr. Leckyer, however, ouce ebserved the sun te Im of 11 vivid giccu when seen through the steam of a little paddle beat en Lake Wlndmore, and this circumstance, lie thinks, points te a holu helu holu tlen of the difficulty, and hIiekb that the oause of the appearance is an unusual amount of aqueous vapor lu the ntmoa ntmea ntmoa phere, exlstitig ns actual vapor, and net condensed into clouds. Serne experiments with the spectrum, of which l'ref..Smitli, gives the ilutnlls, appeal te confirm this hypothesis, Ttiu 1'ilnue Vnn iteilirn Ilenil. At lleilin, Count Ven Redern, grand chamberlain te the erapcter. la dead. The Count Vnn Rcdern is one of the last of the remarkable group of statesmen of whom the Ernpoier William and Prince Bismarck have for se long bceu the oentral (Inures. IIe was born In 1802, and In 1870 was raised te the title of prhio..',belug already a general of cavalry nnd a privy cuiiuelller, l.inc.nlci'.Utwiiiil.... ; ' 'id wnnl.... I " 31 wunl ,.,, llliwsnl " Mliwnnl ithunni ' ' TthWitrii.... " stliwnnl.... , " miiwiiut.. . ' A.limtleun Hurt llreeUnecK Ciiimtrveti (,'lny Ciuiillce Kiisl ... C'liRtllee Wl .... Ce i-rnlli Columbia, 1 until " 'Jirnrtl , " Jwaril Ciinvulejta ( minjr H011uu.1l K. sprl'uv.... " Jluyfwn " Lincoln.. .. ni.muf.il iv 11 r. 1 1 . Uriiiiiore Knit Wtnt Kttrl Knrl f.iint Ktrl Wrst IMt'M hlUnhfth KilEdbelhtewn Kplintti Knllnn IlKinp.l W.MMll,, " .N.Wiwt.... " Nerw il.... " HSi .... Hi :np il IS ltelir'Ul.... Petem'ir.... ' limlUtllin l.unpcler l'.nti ltiiipntrr Wi-nt . .. Iiucitster twp ... I.eaceck l.Miceck 11 111)01 I.lttle llrllHin Mttnheim Iwir ... ttp. VI mer-Iinltnnl'ii .. . New Mlllerau V ... UurtAltn ber Marlle Mount ley bnr twp I' I'arn'Ue I'ciin I'niutti I'rovMenco lUphe .N'owlewn -s,h 11 . . . Union se . .. -' 9 IIIII . Saltbury Sallnbuiy Hr-isuniif. irp lur Wailil'n ber. I' w ... " I. w. Wurwlck Teil J'.l 2S7 l JW1 39 .VI? 3-1 1 1 W 131' IM, im &.i 17I i nj 475 V.T) 773 &s US 31 117 7, im 'Oil 'ire iu xt 11s M ' mi ui it 1; 17 sw l iTj 7 31 a uu I7S 112 III a 111 aa km: iui ae' .11 2UI in x 1 m 11 a '! I 1571 '& " ""l .11 101 3Sg 3S& 3 3s.l m Hill M 11)1 !MI lft7 5M I III 11 IH 101 vus 210 1- IftJ 27D Sltl I'js s;e i st 201 nm 112 : 111 no. I iui IIS' 1.11 171 212 USi 7i Itt III 177 -;i jii 112 fib. i4, 27i 111 KI5 KM W) 3 221 31) 1 1 1S7 lO.li 20i 2t.; ii lis 12- IW 211' Ml-, 271' 151 31 Kil 601 -I US! UlIV) ll ;iis, 2711 3U, 2Ci 3-11 211 1 11.1 :tlu 70 Us "ii V.O 111 170 111. 20 Ull 1SV ss I'M 1ST' Inn li.i 1.1J 321 2ilil 271 121 ss Hi in1 soil 1VI I'l c in lis IMI .211 27- in: 2 iti, JIH, lm' ':!' 272 r.b 2.11 273 .'ll I. 211 I '.2 .ml 41.1 1 1 7l Oi si I -.'21 l.'i .11 1 t 512 1.1'.".' I'll ;wi 177 I'M IIH 2'IS .U.7 .'.(II 322 "il J I II ll'i I'l 177 27) 210 2.'H I'l 17 UU) 71 71 III !; ir, 7il 1; 111 17 71. 1'sj s7 s; 12 1; M is In li I'll Si) 211 121 "I '.ll (1 112 11 4 1 it'. llnUnlitlti Ullinbtni; In Itntl.i Mr. (t nil -ii 111, the geutlemau vthe is about te atti-inp; the ascent of Kinchin junsa, when last h-ird of, was still at .Iheugri, nine dnyii' in.ireh lrem Darjed iiig. Nothing, luiwv.'i, has lieim heard of him hiiu'O !as month, wlirn lie was desettrd by ill bis eoeltes exeej ' three. The Mipplv 1 teri"s ni d 1.10m sen te him 't m Daijcidin ; was list threiigii thu eati-l' fM.r h of a c,el.', alie dropped the b uver 11 prceiplPii. ft is believed thnt ih- party, censlstin:: of Mi Graham, two Swiss p.tlides, nnd tlm eertlies, have 11 w a itbiug te aubsn. upon esiv'pt a atiick of n;e pcnti.it by tin survey department. l''.ertuu,tti::v, that stoek is Mitllolent t p'eteut any tlaugei of starvation. Uvcry effeit is heing mnli at Darlcelbii; ti dispatch I rush coelnsand supplii'ii ; but ureat difficulty isnxpeiicnci'd In the m.ittri, owing te the roliiet.tuce el the hilluuMi toii.idertnke the task in 1 t he exorbitant tonus whieh they d'jin in I I'ail el y ltyan llitrkcd ler it t'iRlit. A prominent New Yerk sputing .nae BOtit te Sc.IiiuU, Tuesday, a piep isiti.in te h.ic'lt P.iddv Rv.tn 1 1 llflil. Sl.idu. or .nit- ether man in America, for from iJ.'iOO in Je OUI) aside, the tight te take pi t. 0 within tOOmile.i of N'tw Orleans iu l'ibnia. . On tills siibject, Al Smith, .Sullivan's mauiger. said this nftorueou ' Sullivan and Ryan will meet iu Ilosten with hai.l eJevcH assuu an we get bask ; if Ryan is hungry, hue 111 have it iu en our way te San Francisce. As for the balance, it is all talk. Si-no poaple are trying te get .1 little ehnap ni'Ty at the oxpenso of ethor". The chances aie that Ryau will want n ith ing te de with Siilllv.t'i, or Slade eith 1, nfter the Bosten match. At present 11 h a Hub eiriy t, till: about .1 mateh be tween Ryan aid rtlade, though s unetlii.112; inaj ceme of It." ,lt.tlr In Urnni llrltiiln L'ud Chiel .lustice Colnridge emiiilU'l Mr. Chailes Russell and ether lfadu, mombets e' the '". .Ansh bar te day ic gardiug the dtiluiences of proccdure in the hiirh courts of justice el Kugl.tiid itnd America. One of the points diaeusMMl was thu admission of foreign lawjers te practice in Knglinh courts. It is prebable that the goveriiinent will intreduse at the next eessieu nf I'.iiliu. ment a heus' held Hud'rage bill, which shall apply te both town nnd ceiintiy throughout Creat Britain and Ireland. A bill for the ledistributipn effieats in the Heuso of Cem ipens will ptebably fellow. , rrliitlni: I'rdts ler imllu. The (iticiitivj commlttee el the women's foreign missionary noeiety of the MUhuditt lipiscenal uhtireh wtw holding thuir annual fo-slen at I)e.s .Moines, Ia , have voted te r.ilse$'J'5,000 for the rhtabli.sbmeut of the first wemau'H )ieriedle.il in India David C. Cook, the Sunday school publiidier, Imu glvmi 11 12,200 Cettrcll hteam printing jiteh.s te tlie Amoiiean mission press iu India. This will be the llrfrt Hteatu printing maehinu, except these of the government, in iimi 111 India, and will neon be en its way. (lelilnnl tu llttveit lintHii Loinleii 'i'lmts. About the inlddle of next mouth a Rtatue offleldoni, the celebrated dramatist, will be inaugurated In Vouleo, whero se many of hiti pieces nete llret brought nut. The stutue Ii.ih been medeled by Antonie d.il Zette and cast by Arquati. Tliose who have scen it dtolure that it Is an ndmirable reproduction of iveII known pertr.iitn Inken when he was iu his piltue. It wPl lie placed iu the Ciimpe San llaitoleinco, oppeslto the Mercerla, Uittliullrs te lliinur l.utlier. Dr. Dolllnger, president of the Royal Academy nt Munich, Germany, and leader of the Old Catholics may take part iu the festivities en Saturday next iu honor of Mai tin Luther npait from roligieuii grounds, because he did ee much for the language, lottera and cduoatien of thu country as te descrve the overliisting thnnkii of all Germans,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers