if v- . V H 9k MtfaM '"'V x - " v :vija Vt- VOLUME XXIH NO. UHN. BKAYEU TRIUMPHS ami mm miut.m hbvvblivan ticket lamtrnvrKii, An Adteiae Plurality til 40,0011 luitlialed. Hewlll Elected Majm e New Yurk-Nen Jersey Electa it Democratic (Inreriier. The Hen. te Keinalu Under Ileum. eiatle Vunliiil Keiiiriit of Hi Eleclliina Frem All IMIlils. Meagte returns from nil pstts of Iho Htate Indicate Ihe election of tlie head of tbe Re publican ticket by n plurality or 10,000. Htate till OOUDty OlIlCOIH, COIIgttMsmOtl Itllll II leg islature (which will choeao a successor te United States Senater Mitchell) wero elected. Th gains noted In tlie following county entl inste are derived from comparison with tlie gubernatorial vete of 1M2, (. c, lleavei In IKSrt In tstiiwrcd with Heaver In 18M2, nmt Mack In 160 Is ueuintetl with 1'hUIseii In 18M, nor IBSJ. iiiv lnniiT lUt.NUr.6. Adams Allegheny ArinatuiiiK Urate r nrtreiu livitke IllHlr Mmdferd bucks littler ambrla, .. (melon (hi bell I rntK ( Letter I larlen tlrarfleld t.llalen I elumbla t raw feri umberland Dauphlu Delaware Kill Hrie layette r meat Franklin iilien i.tecne Huntingdon I CO ant) 5" .. !! ludiana J cue i foil Juniata Ijicxawanan Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon benign I uierne I ymiatng MeKean Mercer Mimiti Menree Mentgnmeiy Menteur Northampton .. Northumberland I'-rrv Philadelphia . I'lk Teller .. Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan fcuariuebanna Tiega I nlen tenane ... 'Vanrn Washington Wayue Weaimeieland 't yeming . . Yerk 1VI 4TI ll Ml Hl W) real. lavwi nvif" I'luiallty . hop.' , Bearer evei lllack, NVKI. I3iU J16I J.'.Jl'l la.svahtkh cevtirr. II. Vuta In 188 for tha Fenr t'aiiillilateallelern lh lele and rreaent Vulti 1 ollewuiK if tlie vete in Iucanter county In the flectien of l&SCeli tlie HUte I'auilidittfw, tonnlher with the leturni ni far ai ril(il from the county : oev. m. uev Ipm; 3 I I I k K s " , b I y ? . 1 . ' ' ' LancftAtvr I ut wmii . i"i at a :t 10; i id tViua . .ma1 77, u .in jj, i J(l Wutrt SUI '.Mil 41, MO IK.1 in ithWnnl .... aw s7 W mill, t ath Wanl. si;, lit' hs ji id; :i aih Waril sni x,: wi ifi at u ah Wanl, . 216 K! Mi 3!i XT2 s till Want. . I 117 M7, la. Ai 575 5 'tthWttiil ... ,v n Sii iir, 3x il Total SJft?J WS JMSjJI 7H A(!atniteTii . . 101 w '.'i h; ;j i iwrt K'l ui aui li7 lis u Hu'Ckueck el 157 171 I7J l, I lay M M le; SII II a (eleiatn .. .. ' Kw SO 117 ill n Cocallce Kaat, I iwi 171 (ill J7.i 158 7 I ocalice AVcat lifi! KO 6 197 v. . ( leniarven 11! 1JI 10l 2ie 110. 5 Columbia. It U'aul !! :?5 57 J'i J07 II M Want t e 'ti il 357 w lu S1 VarJ . IJ8 773 w 2Ki 3i. I I'Otal . I 51i 7M 1W 10J1 !79' SJ uucntOita . 311 fv i 3? K lu Lenoy . ., m llf e-' i51 107' .-l Drimieie jj-: &: u i" lJv' Uruinore, Kat .Ml i, j Denegal, cast. i . , MavtOTii iw H7 'J 1M W ID HlUlIIKTllle ... 61 31' 'ii 'JO' ' l.lnculn.H II H9 71 I.' 161 13, 13 Denegal, Keet',. bi m 31 U3 7U 17 E'! v.- ;.. ...-. " ",- 7lii '" Is;, 1" tail, K 111"" Hall m: 153! li' 215 85l x Tcnelllll i....' i-ja nn sj Kail WnL Btl , 10 310! 32 :i i:den. HO im 81 141 llui i KlUubeth el M 31 . 111 H Klliabetbtewu .. IS) 85 8 162! 83 e KrlllHtli I'K 1UI M IW1 221 ! 7 KilllOil. . . 167 131 " 235. 11H' 31 lleiiipllulil, Last. I Itobicrvtewii HO 91 28 liaj G5 1 I'rterahuiK . ... lai 7 171 3.', 1 Liuiillsvllle ... is; 38.... Ileiiijinrld, West. Meiuitvllle 16 85i I 17li PI 8 N'elthucatPlli .... , 58 17 1 73i 17 1 Norwood I 75 17 '' 125i 60 l silver Springs ... n w 5'j itT7 Ri 3 I.aiitaler tirp . 87 23 S5 in, ti 1 Lampetci, KaU. ... jn 87j 80 (l'j w e Lampeter, West..... 250 ii .'. 22 1 I.eaceck 210 100 '- 3171 'J' 5 i.met k, liiipcr .... afl 107 s' au un a Uttle III Italii ie2 175 Hi u, aw 17 Manhclin ber. , '.'.'."i1 - "- ; w 13 j'JWard 155 M 15 3d Ward .. ..!.... 3( 7 2 Manhelmtwp 3I.-MI1 7U 110 1' .... 51aner. MlllciiTllhi 20 (-, 51 ,'fll 79I j,) lndlantewn 212 2J iM 31, 21 7 ,ru.w.. !M ' w I" 'l 1 J arletta a,., .M , JU0 MJ .j, rllnv-.m- "" ,W K 'AM 13'' 1S .MLJoybei... 28j je, 15 a, ui 10 JJt. Jey twp., V.. . w, 3, 7 1IS "; MLJeytwii., 1, .... in Mi 23 101 i 1 HlHiUbO 220 201 i 3W 158 7 "" 137 131 ! us 3 Je'l" ll 3l w 11 t IToVidcnce 2, He IV 303 132 1J Knnhe. Newtown 7f u 15 . f hpertliiK mil w ij 3;, ... ....; Klllcklel'8S.II.... M 25 l 1 u J Union Sriuaie ... 111 7; 37 145 (a "i ailiibury 15V 157 51 2t 111 67 SwIUbury. ' Whltolleidu iss 158 Si m; 2ii n ambrldice K t .. Spring Uarden lun 1 Oap 118 tj 8 Htraauurx twp 217 55 2J 3(6 51 7 iitiasburK ber. Ut Ward in 75 3. 41 21 a 2l Ward ss a 7 Jd Wanl SI II 4 nabliiKteii bur. Upper Ward.... ' 2, 4 I .... 3d JI7 Lewer Wunl , 4 1. 51 '. 1 .... 1'. 53 Warwick 4M, 201 llw 61! Il 21 Total ,. ... 1 liji fcOiiiil 18721 III', r'30 Heaver's iilurallly P,61. Adams Cuu.vty niaek, 100 plurality, r eiubllcan (jaln el 116. 'J he vete for al fcemblymen will be close. , ,',',S2IIENY Bounty Hoaver, ostlmated, 7,1)00, a nepubiican gala or G.155; Davis, es Uinated, 7,000; Nerrls, estimated, 5,000; 'OBRrens. about l.r.mni.ireii(j indiij'MiiMl UtSlIlUl 1 Iinina M liannn .nti.iP.i ,iui.i.; i. t- --"j""""v' (Itep.), 7,000 plurality. Kepubllcina efest thlrteoneutof fourteen iwmblymcu and both sanatera. ' Ak.mstro.ne Ceu.VTY-Beayer, eatltuated, ftsi n . ' i,ew usDerne, eatimateu, 7.000. Twenty. aeoena dlatrict-Jehn DaUelf . VjLKep.), for CerjBreiw, about 1,600 plurality. 51. UK) plurality, a Republican gain elllR.1. I leth Republican representatives olncted. IiurkhCeuniv IJlaek. 5,600 plurality, a Itepubllcau gam of 'J,S80! RloketU,r,i70; Ifrnn Ifrnn nen, 6,160; Alrlca, 6,600; Htevenixin. 6,6ea Kruioutreiit rer Congress, 1,100 I'ollewliig are olectott te asieuibly t llenjsiiiln llar (llein.), Nalhaiilel I. Kautlinaii (Deiu.), L. t. (I. Kegley (I)ein.). Jehn K. raulHch (l)em.), tspencnr II.Hinitli (!t"p.) and James U DiiUKlaas (Hei.) lluri.Kn CetiNrr Heavcr, estimated, Mel plurality ; Republican gain of 873. Roberts (Rep.), for Cengreft, about lll plurality. Hhenallnr (Hep.) anil Thompson (Reiv) probably elected lepresvntathes by small pluralities. Uaiuuin Ueuntt lllark and Detnociatte ticket WW te fiOO plurallty.DslliiMled. Mulhnr mu (Itep.) Rauileiibusb (Hep.) probably elected le legislature by leas than 100. Re turns slew. Cl.KAnt'lKLn Ceuniv - lllack's majority atieut 1,500, a Republican gain el ft. Hall, for Cengrens, about 600 majority. Returns slew lu coming In. tlmated, 1,060: a Republlctu gtln ill IM; Rlcketts, 'J,076; Ilrenneu, I,iw), Mtevonaen, 1,050; Iluckalew, for (.'ongteN, l.eix); Melz gar, state Heuale, 1,960; Krllz aud l'e, As semby, 1,060. UiiAwtenn County lleaver, ewllnialed, b.60 plurality; a Republican gain of 511. Hal Hal anre el Hale ticket about the same. W. II. Roberts (Kan.), for Congress, 100 plurality In county! (J. W. Delamater, for stale Senater, I,.i.h). Four Republican candidate for assem bly elected. DKi.AW.tni; Ceiniy Kelurns tmllratn AW luajerlly iu the county for Darlington fRep.) ler Congress. Robluneti ( Itep ) and Chadwlck (Hep.), ler Assembly, are re-elect-ed. Jf.MAlA County lllack's plursllly, 160. a Republican gain or 110; Hlcketts' plurality, 160; llrouneu's plurality, 160; Africa's plu. rallty, 160; Stevenson's plurality, 160. L).UKAwan.na County Rmver, w)ilu rality. a Keimhllcau sain ut 1 U70. Davieti. xw.u..i,u. uu. ii nun n iiiiiramv. n.. fK) pluiallly ; Nerrls, KI0 plutallty ; Hteart, WW plurality ; Uslmrne, NW plurality ; Hciati Hciati ten (Rep.), iVK) plurality In'ceunty; Watres flteii.), for state Kmiatn, l.-.W plurality. Jerdan (I)eni.) aud Williams (Hep.) elected te legislntura LuiianonCeumv lleaer, J, 100 plurality; a Republican gain of .7fi; I)ales (Ren.), a,15Ji Nerrls, ieijil; Htenart, J.I00 ; Uilmrue, "A100; iteuiid (Kep ), il.vi. Themas Clapp (Kel j and .Samuel Nell ( Rnp ) elistd re rewiiUlHes. l.niueii County lllack. l.aeu plutallty, a Ilepubllcau galu et i Rlcketts, 1,860 plu. rallty; lirennen, I.S60 plurality ; Africa 1,860 plurality; Htevomen, 1,860 plurality ;Sewden (I)flin.) for Counter, no omvunlllen. O.lirtn majority, llonnluger (Dem.) ler atate Son Sen aU, 2,100 plurality. Aasemtily, Reth (Dem ), I,tJ0 iilurality. Reper (Dem.), 1,700 plu- rAlltV f-plllt. i tla.,1 1 J,lnl..ll.H LU:itNK C'eu.M Y-lllack's plurality, ostl estl mattsl, I.rKI, a Republican gain or -',013. lu First leglstame district J. Rldgway Wright ( Dem. ) will lie elected by about 100 votes. I.vie.MiNd CeuNrr-illack, estlmate.1, 1,100 plurality, a Republican gain of O.S. let Cengress McCermlck (Rep.j, estl iiiattKl, 600 plurality in county. Mkim KitCeiNiv -lleaver l.OM plurality, a Republican galu el 1,251. Miitum Count Vete tnry close. MoNieoHKliv County Anaver, ml iiiated, 160 plurality, a Republican gain of 1,7 10. The Democrats preUibly elect ene el the llve assemblymen, the county treasurer and sheriff. The I'rohlbitleu vele was surpris ingly light. MuNTornCeiNTr -Hlaek, 760 plurality, a Democratic galu of 126, Rlcketts, 800 plur ality ; Ilrenneu, 72e , Africa, 775; Stoveusou, 760 ; Iluckalew, ( Dem. ) for Congress, LGO0 majority ; Melger, (Dem. ) for state Senate, 726 plurality lu oeuuly ; J. I', llefla, ( Dem ) ioraJMeiubly, 600 plurality. Nuiitiiamiten County -Mack, J.500 majority, a Republican ttaln el 1,17a; Rloketts, .1,21X1, Ilriuinen, 3,100; AfiiiM, 3,2m) , Stevenson, 3,100; W. II. Sewdeu, ler Con Cen gross, 5,0nn. .Senater and ropruseuta nes lu doubt. Neiiuti MUKiti.AMi lllark, 700 plural ity, a Republican gain of I7S, Rlcketts, 700 inuiBiiiy , iirmiiien .uu piuraiuy j Alrlca, 700 plurality : Stevenson 700 . McDevitt, ler Con Cen Cen geoss, 1,000 in county. WlllUm A. Dean (Dem. and II. T. Ivekert (Dem.) are elected repreMiutatles, I'tKK Ceu.nt Mack, p0J plurality, a Republicju gain of 232. Rlcketts, 600 plurality ; Itrenneu, 000 plurality ; Aftles, eX) plurnlity ; StevMiKen. 600 nlurnlltv. Fir Congress, Iluckalew (Dem.), 000 plurality In oeutity. ler state senator, Jeseph II. Sehuler i Dem. I, rt) plurality In county. I or represoutatue, Milten D. Melt i lem , Is nlerlnd. Ssvubii I'efNTi Ileaier, vslitiiateil, 0oe plurality ; a Kepublicau gain et 173. Pui.i.tvA.t Cel -sty Mack 360 plurality, a HepublU'Aii gain of 70. Homiilnderef Dem. euratlc state ticket about 36a Republican teiiresntatlve elected by small majority. WANiiiNoreN Cot NiY Ilnaver, 600 iilu rallly, a Heiublican gain ef5lti Wani: Ceuni-y -lllack's plurality less than leu, a Republican gain of 1,300. Returns slew in coming in. Yehk County lllack's plurality 2,500 ; a Republican gain of 1,701. The election of a Democratic shite senator doubtful. Tll Vute f I'hlUdeliiliM Thu result of the vote In Philadelphia the election el the following cienty eiiu'ei-, Ihenamuser present iiicuinbtiiU re elected lieliig marked with a star (): District Atteinev Uce. l;i,ihui u n .ri t'lir.1 . , Clerk 1 Sessions. JmlKO U 1'. Ne 1 a. II. Ashbrldife, It. w i- f ii.i.....r. . 11 JOAHIih Atllnnti 11.11 . ... iil.tlllluu.- Jk. . ui.A' ., a . .. w. i , n, I IUTCO " 11. 11 .Iii.IkeC. I Ne. 3 J. (Jay liorden, D. lleturnn Irem n fortlen of tlie "nrds Imll Imll Imll oate that Kearer'n plurality ever Mack lu the c-lty ia about 23,000. The 1'rohlbltlen vele was IIkIiL All the Hopubllenn candidates Ter county olTices are elected with the exceptlnn of AtiHM HriitK for Judire, who Is defeated by Judi;o(ieidou, Deiiuwrat, the prnsent iuctliii iuctliii beut, by a majority of about 1U,W0. Tiir. ni.r.UTius i.v nun vitt. .Meney Wa nil 1'nnerful In llrliiliif; About Hi" Itetiulillcan Vlelery. The oIerliouiorycHtordny were nineiig the mewl nxcilini; held In this city for niaiiv years, mid Iho result lu the JIrIh for assem bly Is that llr. S. T D.tvls Is roeloctod by uiajurlty of Sil oer Harry Dracbbar, the Democratic oaudldate. Tlie Republicans earrietl overy ward In the city but the Sav. eiith and lClghth, aud all show very larRO Hepublican gains. Davla led lleaver In the city by a considerable vote. It wan known for the past few days that the Republican managers wero supplied with money which they had lu large quautltieH.The "boedlo" wan given into the hands or workers el the dillereut wards, many of whom exhibit oil II uieii the Mtreetn, and In barrooms stated that they woregetu te elect Davis at any cost, as they could precure au uul I lulled amount of money. Dr. Davis IiIiiimiII stated en Monday that he would be elected, cost what It might. On Mon day nlghl Senater Den Cameren came te town and told the boys exactly what was uxtected or them. Wben the polls opened it was leuud thatovery big and llttle Kepublicau politician lu the city and ospe. dally theso who expect te run ler county etllces next year were en baud with their coats oil and poekota lllled with greenbacks. They at once began te buy up thodeubtrul voters and shaky Democrats. This two Untied at every voting place during the en tire day, aud scenes like theso or yosterduy wero never wltnossed iu this city. Ne prlce was tee high for u voter, and, although the uionwhe usually vete ler tnoney were nu merous and In many cses held themselves at high prices they wero all bought like sheep. The price paid ranged Irem a drink of bad wblskey te a ten dollar uote, but very few were secured for whisk y. Whatthev wanted was money, and they wero net slew In getting It. Huudreds el meu, many of whom are property.hetdera aud conslde'ml woll-to-de, relused le vete uutll liald, and I,..,..... :.. . ... ... . .! .. ' ..... vJ.hu..uu nuuin, 1UUUI. I.arly in the day It became evident truui Ihe reckless exponditure of mouey by the Kepubllcans they would carry theclty.aud the lesult was net a great Burprlse te the Demo crats who knew hew affairs were belng con ducted. & In the county the elections were con ducted lu the satne manner as In town, and money was I reel y used lu order te bring up the majority, livery He publican politician had rccelved his order and all worked bard from the openlng te the closing et the polls, lu the oveuluff a large crowd gathered LANCASTER VOTK OP LANOABTBR OITY. CANDIDATES. Vr fetcrnnr. .lames A. Ib.avei, It Channtey r, lllack, I) UliarlneK. Wolfe, p liebert.1. Housten, (I ..,,,,, lAtulinnnt-duiernQr. ' llllamT. llaTlna, It , " llrucn Itteketts, D , A. A. Darker, 1 Jehn I'arHnr.O. ..,. .,,,.., Auditor Uentral, A Wilsen Nertl, It Win. J. Iltennne, II Lhatles L. Ilawley, 1 DatilelH. Karly, (I , Ntcrttnri e Internal Affair t 'Ihninaa J. ate wart, It .1 Hlinngnn Africa, I), .Inlin N. Kmeiy, 1" IhumssSl. C. llinmp.en, (J. . Omgrtttat-Lnrgt. KitwlnH.Uibnrnii.lt .Maxwell Stevenson, I) Jehn M. I'alumr, 1 Cliatles D. Tbnnipseii, O .... Cenpreu. Jehn A, lllestand, 11 dw. Mcllevnrn, I)... H.H. Wolle. ! Anemltij. S. T. Davis, H . Ilunrv IHiichbar, D A.; l.wiiiaid, 1",.., Jehn Kvans.U JHHrlct AUernti. Win. II. Weaver.lt.... Jiibn E. Malene, U James tllack, I' 7Vfen Intptcters. IsaaeB. Ik ar.lt Uslvln Caller, It iieetRO l'entt, U J. V. Wise, 1) II. W llalr, r Heniy hhln.ile, V Jttrtetert nf the Peer. nilllain Oisid, It Msnlel Heir, It It .1 Humes, D .laieb Nneaih, D a luir, I" David Mayer, P fvnii .Siincier. v II. huikbulder, ' it. Whi.u. i Jnllllt Lewis, 1 , m around the nenspasr elhctH, and Centre H'lUarewas packel. When it Imcame known that Davis and Ileal er w em elected a brass baud .was Roomed and a howling mob paraded the streets unlit a IhIe hour. The crowd was composed largely vt boys, and as they passed the Inii.i.i.kikncer ofllce they paid thelr rosjiects with loud hisses. Thu precession steppod In front of the real real denee of Dr. 8. T. Davis, ou 1'rluce street, and tbosuecesslul candidate made a speech. He thanked the voters el tlie city for the com pliment that they had paid him, but said nethlug about the prices that many of the veters had been Jiald te de se. KLEUTION SCENKS AND INMDKN1S. The honest Democrats of the city made gisjd lights In different wards during the day, but the odds against them wero se great that it was of little consequence. Iu the strong Republican wards the bosses werked very hard. The Sixth ward led all ethors In the way of majorities. This Is Lew Hart- mans district, auu that gentleman Knew that much of his success In his next year's fight for protbenotary depended en the ma jority that his ward gave. He had all of his oules en hand, anil he led the light, seconded by Squire Deeu, Tem Cochran and a scere or mere el lesser lights. Abe Heller, who wants te be sheriff next year, was en hand, and during the day he was well bled for inoney te keep tlie iwt boiling. He con tributed liberally and actually believes that he will reapa rich harvest at the next primary. Meney was lavishly spent In this ward and evor J600 Is said te have been given for votes. Several men rccelved as high as 9 each. lu the Fourth ward, I'lcsyuue Jehnsen, Squlre Spurrier, 1'eta Fordney and ethers bad charge et alUlrs. The squlre had the boodle and his otllce whs the favorite resort for the bummers all day. Although there was a greal deal el bitterness at dir dir ferent voting places during the day, the only disturbance that amounted te a great deal was lu the Set enth ward. The leaders here were "Hutch" Miller, Jake Price aud Reb McDonnell. They had large quantities el money wincn mey ueau out witu liberal hand, and their iiihii uhie thoroughly aoaked with whlhky which "Hutch" had provided the night beteie. Jake Price was slobbering drunk all day, anil he gten worse towards eteiilng. About e o'clock the Republicans found that they had allot their vete Iu aud they said that they would then have te raise disturbances lu erdur te keep tbe Democratic vote out. This progrumme was carried out, and from that time, there was a great deal et lighting, driiukeuiies", etc Miller and Prlce were prominent iu all or the diMgraceml con duct, but McDonnell deserted them alter as sisting te raise the riots. The almost con stant wiaugling prevented many Democrats from getllng in Inelr votes ami the window was blocked a great deal of the time, and Iernens were unable te get near It. Mlller, Price and ex-Poiicemau Hiester Mesaenkep were arrested ler drunken and disorderly conduct. They wero te have had a hearing befnre the mayor this morning but il was continued until te-morrow morning. I'Kb.snri.rANiA'N ce.xufrcssjic.v. The HeiulilicaJit Lire! Nlnelceu aud the Ueui. nerata Nine utit uf the New Delegation. Tivonty-elght congressmeu were elocted in Pennsylvania yesterday. The prosent dele gation stands : Republicans, 10 ; Democrats, 0. The new delegation will stand : Republi cans, 10 ; Democrats, !. Following Is the composition of the new delegatien: At Lsike-K. S. Osbertie, It. Dlst. Hist. 1 II II. llliigbain.s K. II. '. u. Iluiinell. it, 2 Cbas. U'NullI, It. 18 II C. McCermlck. It. .1 H. J. Kaudall, II. 17.11 I). Tale, D I W. I). Klley, It. 18 L. L. Atklnen K. 3 A.C. Hsriner, It. 19. Levi Malsb, I). I. H. Darlington, II, 1 ; ,1 It. 1'. Hall, D 7 II. M. Yardley. It. 21 W McCil!leiu. It. 8. Ii. Ernientitmt, D. .-i..)eliii DalzelT, It. J J. A. lllestand, K. ill. T. M. Itayne, It. lu. W. li.Sewdtin." 1. U. . L. Jiu'hsen, It. lie It. Iluckalew, 1). ii. .I.T. MatTutt, It li. Jehn Lynch, l. il. W. II. Huberts, It. II. C N. llruimn.s II O 27. W. L. Scott, D. I Ursnk Hound, It. ' Members of the piescut Congress. MJ.SIAVIlVflKTTM l.V IWVHT. Ihe Issue Clese iietween Unmllilalei ,lu tlrews and Ames. Weiu-K.-j lull, Mass., Nev. 2. IS towns lu the 20th district give J. K. Russell, tariff re former and Democrat, 2&G majority, ever Congressman Rice. . Husten, Nev, i Ilosten's vete completo Is AudrewH, Demecrat,20,5lil ; Ames, Repub Ituan 1S.200 j Andrews' plurality, 8,310. The percenLnge oulside of Hosteu shows that the state is about even, 112,000 votes each for Andrews and Ames. The friends el Ames and Audrews claim tbe state ler their lavorlte. Socretary of State Pierce has run about 5,000 votes behind his ticket In the state The frieuds of Leepold Merse clulm his election ever Congressman Ratiney, by 5,000. Congressman Cellins Is re-elected In the Ills district by some 5,000 majority. It new leeks as though l.odge has gained the Sixth district eyer Levering by 7,000 majority, Hrackett's vote for lieutenant governor is wel up te Ames. Setenty-ulx towns in tills state glve as fol fel lows : Fer governor, Ames 15,018, Andrews 12, i'O, Lathrop 1,320. Fer lleutenant govor gevor gover uor, Ilracketts 14,213, Fester 10,330, Mack Mack mero 1,211, The above includes the city of iledferd which gives no vote ler lleutenant guvernur. In the Second congressional dis trict 26 towns glve Merso (Dem.) 1,732, Leng (Hep.) 3,211, with 12 towns yet te be heard from. ' lej cities and towns Including liosten give A ndrews 61,720, Ames 19,02, 200ollies aud towns give Audrews 6S,oej, Ames 6'J,bS0. It la tmpessibln at this hour te tell whether the atate has goue for Ames or Audrews, Luwull, Mass. In 8lh district Congress Cengross Cengress man Allen, Itepubllcau, Is ro-eleoted ever Donevan, Derao:rat, by 000 majority. Hosten, Nev. 2. 22S cities and towns give Ames 70,167, Andrews (18,825. Hosten, Nev. 2. Twe hundred and nluo nlue nluo teon cities aud towns give Ames 5J,CI0 ; Andrews 02,811. ln the 7th congressional district Ce). French claims his election ever Oca, Cog- PA., WEDNESDAY, NOEMJiER, J, 1880. ?! B! K! e 1 Hi ill SI H 51 3 l & i si i i i s-1 i i i i '2is i-.iae .te yv iwe sii jm 1V7 J' W 12 llrt 311,37.' 575 I I I, 10, 7 17 II 1 2 3 1 1, 5, 2 2 7 'Jia i.i'ij ISA SIM 318;2i7l i -it 2.VI 353 .112 375 391 WjJi U 4M Hi 193 'M.I!HI12.17.SM 371 a73,31l!S7l n; I 15 'Ml ..! 1I SM 'entUrtll. 'ai -ji iMtiiii ei ern -in;' ' ! t II at Si- ttt mi dt t(i iM .tr7 2, 2 21 3 1 1 l 32 3VI 3VI 312 373 5VI 324 25V453 "! 1UWI IW21l,IVS,3l5 375 574il!2'.7s 41 2 IL 1 111 5 5 ' M 2 J 31 1 1 7 4 21 111 J7 311 37J'3) .vw!.'ra'2'l'3.V). 11 J1T.I X1U I'l J.ldQ 3 Jljin.S I l z iv, e yj II e e i M 13 a: 300 311, ;llai 1st ft 3 10 W7'MMI0 12 271 IW 1 'I 1 3M931I ;iei. U5187, 1 J l 'n'9l!sW3irsM 'i. BIS 2W.1M S5 J78, 6 ! ,0i 6 Mexa'sizasi' Ju5ll'ju337M7l 5 I' 7 7: l I Willi 2HM te ft !SI'4W.14K Ml t84,S1 t x 5s 51 & 22 ' I 'smlui'ua .BtnMtiawi I I 37 JW Ml 824 2"'J11W35I37 19111 ; m 3M 313 370 WI5R9 32S 2SS 4i! 33? !l 358,312 373,3U1 SOtOM 254'tVi 3.112 vri 25s I M aiS.lOT 3M 171 5M 21 2S-.0 1 '258.188 210 198 35 3751583311 ! .1 10 t 19 111 6 A 4 2S4 8 1 J 1 0 19 H e, '231 iinSlJ' 251 3581312 IW 2V1B7 I212M197, 4 31 10 4 3, 10 231 XA Hi m 256 181 I. 31 10i 379 391 30rt'3M, 379,391 5-0 3251 !2I0 IW 3Wi 37S S10 1M3l'I, 6 19, 11 (II 3 19 11 379 391 S-Je'jIS 210 198 6M 37H 6, 19, 11 t 2VI 452 3315 'tM'lSSUin ,701""S 570S31e B 4 7 i ll W ! I I 254 453 U 570 3JI pva 5. 4l 7 geswell, Rep. In the 0th congressional district Congress man Kly has run behind his ticket and II ur ur nelh, Democrat, is ahead. The Itepabllcani Nuccewfal. Ilosre.v, Nev. 3. The vote of 336 towns and cities glyes the following : Fer governor, Ames, (Ren.) 120,567 ;Andrews,t( Dem and Ind.) 111,169; Lothrop, (Pre.) 6IL Fer lleutenant governer: Bracken, (Rep.) 115,. 576 ; Fester (Dem.) 110,711 ; Hackmer, (Pre.) 8,220. Thirteen towns remaln te be beard from. The following shows the complexion of tbe leglalatuie ; Senate Republicans 26; Democrats 11, IIouse- Republicans 151 ; Democrats 8a HOT CONUIILSSIONAL UnflT. Hest e.v, Nev. 3. Among the nobiblefoa- tures of tbe Massachusetts election were the defeat of Congressmen Rice, Kanney and Leverlng, and the victory of the Hullelk county Democracy evor the regular city or ganization. After bitter convention fight in the leth congressional district In which Mr. KIce secured the ro-uemlnatlon against Mr. Butos, the friends of the latter captured the district committee. While no direct charge of treacbery is made It is believed by many Kice men that the committee "sulked In its tent" and allowed the election te go by de fault lu the 3d district Mr. Merse wen a sur prising victory ever Mr. Ranney, showing an approximate gain evnr last year of 6,000 votes. In both of these districts the lude lude )eudeuts contributed large te the result. The election of Mr. Ledge is partly due te the bitter warfare waged by the Suffolk county Democracy against the regular city organization and which further resulted in the olectlen of Shea, Jenkins and Dwyer, Independent Democrats; and Pillsbury, Republican, evor the regular Democratic nominees. reit m.wek or ni:w viiiik. Nuw VunK, Oct, 2. 200 of the 812 election districts glve Hewltt 18,716; Roosevelt 11,300; Oeorge 13,026 ; Wardwell 161. 360 out or 812 election districts give Keese. volt 26,2tlS; Hewltt 31,791 ; Geerge 21,392; Wardwell 251. In 27 city districts Hewltt 27,ell, Kousevelt 10,181 ; Geerge 18,810, Wardwell l.uw. 100 out of the 12 city electien districts gie Hewitt 10,632, Hoesavelt.30,121, Cieerge 28,781, Wardwell 291. 170 euter 812 city electien districts ghe Hewitt 18,100, Koesovolt35,SJI, Oeerge 35,398, Wardwell 336. 510 out or the 812 city election districts give Hewitt, 53,607; Oeorge, 39,327; Roeseiell, 39,003 ; Wardwell, 3,530. 007 out of 812 city electien districts give Hewitt, 69,011; Roosevelt, 1S.I91; Geerge 17.0S7. Hewitt 30,000 Ahead. Nkw Yenu, Nev. 2. 620 out of 812 city electien districts glve Hewitt, 70,316; Roeso. velt, 19,613 ; Ueerge, 18.01S. Iu 072, out of 812 city electien districts Hewltt has 77,069, Geerge 51,518, Roosevelt 63,188, Wardwell 389. , In 789 city electien districts Hewltt has 90,261; Gcerge, 6l,6S0; Roosevelt, 60,005; Wardwell, 128. llewllt S7,000 Ahead. The total vete Is new estimated as fellows : Total 220,000, Hewitt 93,000; Oeorge 66,000; Roosevelt 61,000. OTHER STATU UON1BS1M. Bell (Dem.) is probably elocted evor Whlle (Rep.) in the Third congressional district, Kings county, This is a Doniecratio gnlu. Sixth congressional district, 51 olec elec olec tlen tllstricts. Cuuunlngs, Cnlen Democrat and Republican, 7,676; Regardus, Prohtbl Prehtbl Prohtbl tlenlst, let! i Murphy, Indepondent, 311. 79 election districts out or thu 8,9 lu the 7th congressional district glve Campbell, l D., 10,678 ; Grady, lud. Dem., 10,319. Fer Congress Complete returns from 8th district gave Campbell, U. D. and Rep., 1,863 : Orady, Ind., 3,235; Helden, Prohlbl Prehlbl Prohlbl tlen 201. THU JUDICIAL IsSUK. In 15 olectlon districts outuide of New Yerk aud Kings, Danlelshas 7,078 ; Peckbam I.90L 17 outel the26S olectlon districts Kings county, gives Pockham1(Dem.)S,6S6, Daniels, (Re) 7,175. In 55 election districts outside orNew Yerk ami Kings, Daniels, (Rep.) has 8.5S1; Peck ham, 0,232. These districts gave last year lorgevoruor, Davenport, Rep., 10,178; Hill, Dem., 7,005. Nlnoty-feur out or 26S electien ditricta of Kings county give Peckham 17,709, Daniels, In 85 election districts, outside of New Yerk and Kings county, Daniels (Kep.) has liJOtt ; Peckham (Dem.), 10,012. BnoeKLTN, Nev. 2. Sixteen districts give Peckham 27,929 ; Dauiels, 22,651. Campbell, (Dem.) Second district, Ma honey, (Dem.) Sixth district, and Bliss, (Dem.) Fifth district, are undeniably elocted te Cengress In Kings county. Eighth congressional district complete gives Campbell, (U. D.) 12,201, Grady, (Ind. Dem.) 11,838; Holden, Prohibition, 326; scat- tering, b. uauipbell'a majority, 371. Later returns from the Third oengrossional district, Kings county, show that Deacon White, Republican, is undoubtedly Heeled ever Bell, Democrat. 169 election districts outside of New Yerk aud Kings county glve Peckham 21,811, Daniels 30,765. Brooklyn Second congressional dlstriet complete : F. Campbell (Dem.), 1,760) Den nvan (Ind.), 428 ; Selllck (Pre.), 110. Fifth congressional district, ward 16, com plete, gives 111188, Dam., 2,320 1 Waters, Kep., 2,565 ; Mitchell, Pre., 32. The following have been elocted te Con gress; 12th dlstriet Beurke Ceckrau, Dem.; l.llh, A. P. Fitch, Hep.; 1Kb, W. P. Stab 1 hooker, Dem. Ui:ni:va, N. Y., Nev. 2. Ira Davoniert, Rep,, Is elocted te Congress without opposi tion In this district. Nkw Yenic. In 217 election districts out side of New Yerk and Kings, Daniels has 39,218 ) Peckham, 26,317. Last year's vete In these districts for governor was Davenport, Rep., 13,121; Hill, Dem., 33,297. Ni:w YenK, Nev, 2. In 218 olectlpn dis tricts outslde of New Yerk and Kings, Danlels has 43,681; Peckhaiu 29,300. Last j'ear's veto ler govorner in these districts was Davenport, Rep., 50,313 ; Hill, Dem., 36, 839. IN TUB out llUSItyiUff. An Estimated Keriubllcli (Iln el Three Mem bers el Ihe Lewer Heuse. Kluit.MONii, Nev. 2, The result of the electien te day has been a surprise le Demo crats. Tliore was great apathy and the vete small. In this, the Third and metropolitan district, Gee. D. Wise, Democratic Incum bent, will recolve a majority of about 1,600. In the First district Bagley Brown, Kepublicau, Is elected j In the Second Bawden, Kep., elected ; In the Ith Gaines, Rep., has tremendous majority ; in Fifth Cabell, Domecratlc Incumbent, is badly do de rested by Browne, Kep.; In etharlffln, Dem., is elected. In 7th O'Farrell, Incumbent, Dem., Is elected. In 8th W. H. F. Lee Is seut In. In Oth Bowen, Hep., beats Heury, Dem., and fu the 10th the chances are that Yest, Rep., has been elected ever Baumgardner, Dem. Frem best advices it Is apparent thai the Republicans have gained three men, making a roproson reproson ropreson tatlon lu Congress of Ilyo Instead of two. Richmond, Va., Ner. 2. Congress Hop Hep kins, tbe Laber candidate, gets 600 majority In Lynchburg. Staunton and llve preclncts of Augusta glve Yest, (Rep.) 19 majority; Ilepubllcau gain of 353. Repert from Alle gheny show Republican gains which if main tained will glve Yest 300 majority; a gain of 218. In Richmond the vote Is Wise, ( Dem. j 17,117, Waddell, 15,310; a Democratic galu of 267 ever last congressional vote. In Manchester, WIse's majority Is 212 a Democratic less of 41. Winchester gives a insjerity of 110 ler Rol Rel ler, Republican. IN BUVTtl VAHUhlKA. The Democratic Msjerlty In tbe Lefilslatute Will lie Urerwhelmlng. CitAHLLSIe.v, S. CVOct. 2. The vote to day was ,tbe lightest cast for a number of years. The total vote in the state is 50,000. Tbe Democratic state ticket has been elected w ltheut opposition as fellows : Governer, Jehn P. Richards; lieutenant governor, W. K Mauldln; secretary of state, W. Z. Leitner; comptroller general, W. E. Stenny; treasurer, D. S. Bamberg; at at lerney general, J. IL Karle; superintendent of publla oducatlen, J. II. Rice; adjutant general, M. L. Benhain, Jr. The Democratic majority In the next legislature will be over whelming. The state Senate will stand a fellows ; Demecrats, 30; Republicans, 2. In the Heuse there will be 118 Democrats and 0 Republicans. LIKE A JOU'.i IlAKUhR. It I'reiea le he All One Democratic Way In North Carolina. Salisiilky, N. C, Nev. 2. Hendersen, Demecrat, Is elected te Congress iu this district by 1,600 majority. Wilminoien, N. C, Nev. 2. The 6th dis trict has elected Hewland, Democrat, te Con gress. Meagre returns from the 2d district, new represented by O'llara, a colored Re publican, are favorable le the election of Sim mons, Demecrat. Chaklettb, N. C, Nev. 2. Congressman Reland (Dem.) has a majority in this county of about 500, and It is generally believed that he has carried the district. Heb Tailor Klectest Oorerner el Tennessee, James Phelau, Dem., Is elocted te Cen gressfrem the Tenth district of Tennes&ee,. by net less than 1,500 majority. Hia oppo eppo oppe nent was Zach. Tayler, the present incum eont. 11 p. m. Heturus up te this hour show Democratic gains all ever the state, though a light vete has been polled. Beb Tayler, Dem., for governor, is elected by between 20,000 aud 25,000 majority. The Democrats gain one congressmen in the Tenth district All former Democratic districts return Democrats with slightly In creased majorities. Tlie Republican legis lative ticket In Ibis (Davidsen) county has been elected. Republican Less lu New Hampshire. Returna from nearly one-third of the towns in New Hampshire show a Republl can less of about 200 ou the popular vete as compared with that or 1SSI. The Indications are that there Is no cheice for govorner by the people Eighty-six town In New Hampshire give Sawyer, Rep., 10, 137 ; Ceggswell, Dem., 10,385; Wentworth, Pre., 555. Democratic gain, 315. Returns from nearly one-third el the towns in the state show a Republican less In tbe lepular vote of about 200 as compared with tbe vete or 1SS3. This does net Include the cities and several of the larger towns, lu which Republican losses are expected, that McKlnney, (Dem.) is elected te Congress iu the First district, and Galllnger, (Rep.) in the Second, and that tbe Republicans have carried the legislature. One huudred and Ufly-tlve towns and wards glve rer governer: Sawyer, (Kep.) 20,861 ; Coggswell,(Deui.)20,&SO . Woutwerth, (Pre.) 1,236 ; scattering, 161. Concord, N. IL, Nev. 3 One hundred and nlnety towns and wards glve Sawyer. (Kep)., 29,159 ; Coggeswell, (Dem)., 23,262 ; Wentworth, (Pre)., 1,663 ; scattering, 51. The same towns iu 1S81 gave Currier 33,130 ; UI1I, 30.5SS ; Masen, 1,227, scattering 115. The returns show a general aud unexpected falling off" lu the vete throughout the state. The Kepubllcans made hand hand hand aome gains in Democratic localities, and the Douiecrats lu Heveral Re publican strongholds. Thore has been ue electleu of goyernur by tbe peeple, Saw yer (Rep.) aud Ceggeswell (Dem.) runulug remarkably clese togetber. Wentworth (Pre.) has polled upwards of 2,500 votes, his strength being sufficient te dereat a choice. McKlnney (Dem.) undoubtedly deteats Haynes (Rep.) for Cengress In the First dis trict, Galllnger (Hep.) is re-elected in the Second district by a plurality of from 1,000 te 1,500. McKinney's election is largely due te the K. of L., that organization being very (strong In this district. The governor's council will stand three Republicans te ene Democrat; with one district probably In doubt, The Senate will probably stand 14 Republicans te 10 Democrats. The Republicans claim a ma jority In the Heuse. This legislature is te olect a Unlted States senator. Hew It Went In Indiana. iNPlANAreLis, Nev. 3. Up te S a. m., 353 proelncts in the state had been heard Irem. Theso glve Robortsen, Hep,, 19,671; Nelsen, Dem., 11,655. The samu products gave Blaine 07, 175, Cleveland 11,535. The net Re publican gain is 2,17a At this rate tbe Re publicans would carry the state by 1,000 ma jority, but the Democrats are claiming that later returns will vary this result. Con gressmen are in doubt, with probabilities that the Republicans have gained two Bynum, Dem., In the Indianapolis district, Is probably re-elected. All Solid tn Georgia. AuauaTA, On., Nev. 2. A V6ry light vote has been polled for congressmen throughout the state and there has been no opposition te tlie Democratic candidates. AutiUSTA, Ga., Nev. 2, Hen. Gee. T. Barnes was ro-eloctod te ropresont the 10th oengrossional district without opposition. Small vote jielled. DBJIUVHATII) HKWJBKhKT. Itubett H. (Ireen Has lleeu Elected Doreruer, and the Legislature In Doubt, At 0 o'clock Tuesday night Senater Sewoll was In his oftlee at tbe West Jersey railroad headquarters, Camden, soated at his desk in his shirt-alcoves ready te roceivo returna from tbe day's conflict. Seme twenty do de do vetod political friends wero en hand te re Jolce In the even! or victory or sympathize) with him In doreat. Special dispatches came thick and Taat, and the senator personally scanned each and wolgbed lis eQect upon the goneral result and the complexion or the legislature before Its contents were made known te theso presenL He was apparently con lid en or the result se far as It atlocted his return te the Senate, but his serenity was semewhat disturbed when a mossenger, about 030 o'clock, announced that Gloucester city had given 217 Democratic majority. Faverable returns from Camden ceuuty seen dissipated this momeutary gloom. At 1030, with all townships but ene, which is Republican, K. A. Armstrong, William Yeung and Geergo Halue, Republican, are elected te the assem bly, a Republican gala of ene, and Senater Sewell claims 2,000 majority In the county for the Republican state ticket, Specials te Senater Sewell showed a Re publican less of ene assemblymen In Salem, the less of ene In Burlington and tbe less or a senator in Atlantic. The Republicans gain ene In Samdeu aud ene Burlington. Desultory specials from various Republican points Indlcate Domecratlc gains en the legislative ticket, hut the only decislve gains are these reported above. On tbe stale ttcket Hewey falls considerably below Blaine's ma jority in 1631 in the counties heard from. Senater Sewell has llttle confidence In the electleu or the Republican state ticket and Is uneasy about tbe legislature. The Republi cans claim Hire's election te Congress rrem Camden district by ever 3,000 majority, but have only heard from two counties. Glou cester gives him 150 majority and Silent 326. Princeton gives Hewey, for governor 37 majority; Buchanan, (Rep ) for Congress 72 ; Rue, (Rep.) for senater 52, and Hutchin son, (Rein) torassembly 18. Fisk received 60 voles. The election passed oil quietly with Republican gains. Middlesex county gives Green, 2,953; Hewey, 3,370, and Flak 139. Little interest la Alabama. Monteomkky, Ala., Nev. 2- In Mont gomery there was llttle Interest In the elee tlen. Luxinoten, Ky Nev. 2. Bockinridge, Demecrat, is elocted te Congress from this district without opposition. The Result In Kentucky, Sjieaker Carlisle, although probably re elected, was beaten In Covington about 1,000, having carried the town two years age by about 200. He also failed te carry Newport, bis vete falling off very largely. The election ler congressmen and atate beard or equalization was generally qufet throughout ihe state. Tne Democratic can didates are generally olecled for the beard of equalization. A light vote was polled. At 10:30 o'clock the returns point te the following congressional results: In the First district, W. J. Clen, Dem.; Second district, Polk Laffoeon. Dem.; Third district, doubtful, indicating the elec tion of Jehn S. Rhea, Dem.; Fourth district, A. B. Montgomery, Dem.; Filth district lioutsville district, very clese between Caruth, Dem., and Willis, Rep.; the majority in either case will net be ever 200. In the Sixth and Seventh, Jehn G. Carlisle, Dem., aud W. C. P. Hreckenrldge, Dem.; In the Eighth district, J. B. McCreary, Dent; Ninth district, close, claimed by G. S. Wall, Dem.; Tenth district, W. P. Tatilbee, Deni.; Elev enth district, doubtful, indicating the electien of W. II. Betts, Dem. Nebraska. There Is overy reason te believe that the majority for the Republican state licket will be upward of 20,000. Delaware. Ill Wilmington eleven products Indicate that the city has geno Democratic by 2,000 for Biggs for governor evor Uofiecker (Pro hibition). ihe Result lu Mltiucauht. Retums freui the statu are coming lu very slowly, but at 11 o'clock the Indications are that McOIll, Republican, will be elocted gov ernor by a considerably reduced majority. Colerado llepubllcau. Returns are coming In slowly, but at pres pres pros ont everything Indicates that the Republican state ticket has been elected. 100,000 Majority lu Texas. Scattering retums indicate that the Demo crats carry tlie state by about 100,000 majority and elect the entire congreKalenal ticket. Everything in Tarrant county has geno Democratic Nothing can be told about the majorities. Abbett Dem., for Congress In the Sixth district, is olected. Norteu Rep., withdrew. The Illinois Election. Cuicaoe, Nev. 3. The returns up te S o'clock this morning show that the Republi cans have elected their tlcket In Cook county with tbe oxceptiou of Masen B. Loomis for county Judge, who was defeated byGleasen, (United Laber). In the Third district Ma son, (Rep.) receives ever 5,000 majority, and Adams, (Rep.) receives ever 1,000 majority In the Fourth district. Iu Maryland. Baltimore, Md., Nev. 3. This city shows a Domecratlc gain el 7,225. The congres sional delegatieu remains the same, Mo Me Mo Cemas, (Rep.) having been elected by 295 majority, against 1,016 majority iu 1SSL The Nations! Heuse Will Centluue Democratic The national Heuse of Ropresentatlvos will continue uuder the control of the Douio Deuio Douie crats, as shown by the following table : reatr surra states. Alabama Arkansas..., California..., Colerado Connecticut Delaware ... Florid a lieergla Illinois Indiana cexaarss 1 nrrixTH cexattiSs. D. It States. I). It. .. 8 .. 5 .. 1 .. 0 '.". 1 .. 2 .. 10 . IU 0 Alabama 8 0 0 Arkansas 5 u 5 California 1 5 1 Colerado 0 1 2 Connecticut 3 1 0 Delaware 1 0 0 Flerida 2 0 0 Ueergla 10 e 10 Illinois 9 11 4 Indiana 8 S 8 Iowa 1 10 7 Kansas 0 7 1, Kentucky II 0 1 Louisiana, 0 0 4 Matne 0 4 1 Maryland n 1 10 .Massachusetts... 4 8 4 Michigan t 7 ."..Minnesota 0 S 0 Mississippi 7 u 2 Mlsseiul 12 2 0 Iowa. 3 Kansas 0 Kentucky lu Louisiana 5 Mulne 0 Maryland 5 Miu-achusetta. . 2 Sllchlgan 7 Minnesota 0 Mississippi 7 Mlsseutl 12 Nebraska 0 Nevada 0 New llniiipahtie u New .It-r-y ... 3 New Yerk. 17 North Carolina 8 Ohtt 11 Oregon u Pennsylvania .. 8 Ithedu Island.... 0 Seuth Carolina.. i Tennessee 7 Tuxns 11 Vermont u Virginia s West Virginia .. 3 Wlscenmn 2 a.JxcLmuka 1 Nevada 2 New Hampshire. 4 New Jersey 17 New Yerk.. 1 North Carolina., le Ohie 1 Oregon SliPeunsylvanla ... 2 lthedu Island..,. 1 (Seuth Carolina.. 3 Tennessee eiiexas 2 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 West Virginia... 7 Wisconsin 0 3 0 1 0 2 2 5 HI 18 8 1 li 31 O 1 0 15 e a 7 0 8 2 11 0 0 2 4 U 3 1 4 3 Total 133 142 Total 173 150 Parson Djvfs tu the Frent. Ciikacic, Nev. 3. Parson Davlos, the well-knewn sporting manager, left here last night for San Francisce. Where, en the lllh, he expects tedlrect the 10-round glove contest botween Jack Burke and Jack Dempsey. Mr. Davlos, In conversation with a L'n I ted Preas reporter, expressed con fidence that net less than 8,000 peeple would be present at the contest, in which great in terest Is felt by the entire sporting world west of the rocky mountains as well as lu the East. The contestauts are both great favorites en the Pacltie slope. Little lutereat lu Alabama. MONTCIOMERY, Ala,, Nev. 2. lu Mout- I'nmerv. Ilttln Internal In Aliwiflnn VTAvha-l I Democrat, bad no opposition. 507 votes were I polled out Ol a total of 4.000. The same ran. I ultlensare indicated everywhere except in we iu, eiu auu eiu uisincis wuere me uem- ecrats nave opposition. a-A PRICE TWO CENTS. -.:' THJt Wfttrt.aTHISLrUKaT. The ltepulillcana trill Iteusln Control el 11 ranches. There were elocted 201 msmUr. i Heuse of ReprosenUtlves and 25 senators. one-half tbe metnbershlp of the Ben at yt. '. . 7: f ?, "onaiers iii ths mld-numbeisj-t -tfti districts held evor. The recent leglalatunt, ; ;KJ was made up In this way Senate-Kepubll- lS cans, 31 ; Domecrata, la Heuse Republl- ijEflV cane, m; uomecrsi, ou. the returns Indi cate the following composition et the new legislature: Sonate Republicans, 120 1 Dem ocrats, 75. Senate. l.O. If. Smith. It 1. W. M.l'esCl). '27. S. 1". Wolvertou, l. 2. William MoAleor, II. e. r. a. iauurn, ji. 4. .I.J. Macrarlane.lt. 3. Jehn K. Iteyuurn, It, 1:. Ilotes Penrose, II. 28. Geruril (;. lirewn. I). 20. Luther It. Keeter, K. te. Jehn T. shoenor, It, 31..I.H. Bclhelmer. !. v. jenn u. uraay, it. 8. llonryH.Tayfer.il. 31. Wm. A. Martin. U, -.1 If. I. llnAlnar II D.Thes V. Coe nor. It. .11. w.W. Itatts. t. !? ''enrge lleaa, V. 33. II. A. Heggs, B. 11. F . ILllrunnar, 11. fcin.w.. Aloxanaer, It., 12. Henry It. lirewn, it. 37. G. W. Heed, K. ' 13. Ames II. Mylln, it. i.w, J. H. Wilsen. IL it. Jehn m. btehman. it. .29. (ioereu r. Hun. R. 13. A. r. Thomsen. It in. T, 11. schnatterly II, 10. St. U. llennlnger, D 7 J.IS.Uebln,ll. 18 L. II. Lauhack, D. 19. A. I). Harlan, It. 20. L. A. Watres. 11. 21. St. 11. Williams, It. -. .1.11. ahull. II. 11. iY. 11. jiereaun, n. 12. James 8. ltutan, B. dl. Jehn Uppertnan, ft. II..I.O. Newmyer, R. 1.1. Samuel 8. Htoef, It in. J. It.MeLaln, II. 17. Sanutet McClure, It 23, J. K. Newell, It, 21 Veruall Metzirer.U.1 23. Lewis Kuiurv. It. is, u. u. Anen, 11. 19. k. A. Watllng.lt. J II W lulnl.,.l If ltepublleans,53; Domecmta, 15. ' Heuse nl UepresentatlTea. COfHTItS. It. Adams Allegheny .... Armstrong ... Heaver Bedford Herks Illalr. llrudferd lluckB IluUer Cambila Camel en Carben Centre , Chester Clarien Clearfield Clinten Columbia Ctawferd Cuinbetland.. Daupbln Dclaware Klk Krle..... Kayette Ferest franklin Kullen (iroene Huntingdon.. Indinua. I) COCHTUS. 2 luuUta; Lancaster..,.,.. - tuwronce .. Lebanon .. Lthlsh 4 Luzerne X Lack I Lycoming . McKuan 1 Moreer . 31 1 III in 2 Menree .. MonlKOinery ... 2 Menteur 2 Northampton .. . Northumberlnd 2 I'erry 1 Philadelphia ... 1 I'lke..... 2,1'ettcr .. Schuylkill 2,Snyder .. Somerset ..jsiilllvan lSusquehanna ., HTlega 2 Union .. Venango .. Warren 1 Washington .... .. Wayne 1, Westmoreland . .., Wyoming Jerrenen... Kepubllcans, 12C ; Democrats, 73, IUIH., Carlisle Thinks JIe la Ilealeu. Cincinnati, Nev. 3. At neon te-day a reporter saw the Hen. Jehn G. Carlisle and asked him If he had heard any reports and, he replied that the reports are net very ea ea ceuraglngand tbathe thought he was beaUH Kenten county was carried byThobe, U Knights of Laber, candidate by about 1,000 majority ever Carlisle In Covington, Mr. Thobe's majority Is about 800, and Including the Immediate vicinity his msjerlty is about l,lea The Allchlgan Result, Detroit, Mich., Nev. 3. Up;te 1 p. m., tbe indications were that Luce for govorner and the entire Republican ticket Is clotted by at least 5,000 plurality. MICHAEL ItAVITT PLKAHKU. Uecause Ula friend Henry (leerge Did Net Suc ceed lu New Yerk. Chicago, Nev.3. Michael Davltt,the well, known Irish Nationalist, is in this city. A reporter iuterviewed him Ibis morning re garding the New Yerk city election aud asked him what he thought or the candidacy of Henry Geergo. Mr. Davilt said: "Well, dosplte the fact that Ilenry Geergo is ene of my warmest friends and a man I osteom most highly as au oaruest sympathizer wltli the Irish cause and a friend te the laboring classes generally, I must say that I am almost if nel quite glad he has been defeated. 1 am afraid he made a mlstake In running. It Is quite probable that it he hail beeu olectod mayor of New Yerk be never would bave been elected te nethlug botter still. I took no part iu his campaign. Seme of his friends, knowing et the friendly relations between us, asked ma te write an open letter te hlrn aud urging the Irish peeple te vete for him as a friend of Ireland. I would never have written such a lotter if he had been my father. It would have been nothing but sheer Impertinence In me. As au Irishman and net an American of this country, I bave nothing te de with tue politics m this country." Caught mi tnceiidlarji'a Accomplice. Cuicaoe, Nev. 3. At a latoheurlasl night Ofilcer O'Connor was passing the three-story building, 1,301 Htate street, when he noticed a man ascending the stairs te the second fleer, carrying a suspicious bundle. Know Knew ing that seven different attempts had beeu made te burn the building, the eitlcer fel lowed the man and arrested him. Tha bundle he carried was a mas3ef shaving ami rags saturated with kerealne and I wrapped In brown paper. The man gava the I unuieui uaujcaiiiuuian, auu nunau mat UBf was hired by some unknown man te deliver the bundle te another unknown person la the building. The building is three stories high and the two upper floors are occupied by several families. ,.... a nf lantn. ItnnM... ... .......I ...& !,. 133,000,000 Paper Jteublea. Sr. PuTcnanuRd, Nev. 3. The Russian minister of linance has ordered the Issue of 123,000,000 paper roubles. rTBATUBR INUlVATluna. Z Washington, Dv C, Nev. 3.- Fer I V. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, i Delaware, and Maryland, fair weather, nesrly .stationary temperature, westerly winds. TUB 3IIH.AUU. Its Presentation or the Japanese Opera lly tbe Cerlnue Cempauy. Last oveulng the Corlnne opera company appeared In the epera house.and tbe audience was very large. As it was election night many persons went thore because they bad noethor place te go, whlle a large number of country people, who had corns te town te hear the electien returns, first took in the opera. Gilbert &. Sullivan's ".Mikade" wm produced, aud It gave the greatest satisfaction. Corlnne appeared as Yum ium, the little Japanese maiden, aud, her charming man ner and geed singing pleased tbe audience. She was ably supported by Miss Florence) Gilbert as JltiSin7 and Edith Bellvllle a Veen-Be. Mese Fiske was funny aa Pveh Ban. James Sturges made one et tbe great-, est hits of tbe evening in the character of Ke Ke, the high executiener. He has a Una voice, aud when he sang, "I Have Get Them en the;L!at." was recalled several times. The ether members of tbe company did well In their parts. The choruses were strong and tbe epera well costumed. Who attends te the business of the elty hM superintendent of schools, during the ab-r-fj..g seuce ui luai uiucer jruuj tue city r U1UUMV 7s u.,l.Al lwM.nl nvnllHA ui Imm.lanl S a-. iK' 'j ...v". .. W.......W .. m.j..Mv , m-14 v, elllcer for (we weeks without a lubetltula ,'. and tiiat ou business lu no way related te the V school work T By answering the above you T , will greatly oblige -:; lft ln. A Mountain Orewa Out ela Lake. .$ j A. letter aatea Apia, October 15, aaya that; ,,.a en September 10 evor 100 heavy shocks of :;r earinquaKO ecciirreu en moiiunaei nisa-: leu. oneei tne iodke group, anu mat hob -, ,m the bottom et the lake, whleh ia 2,000 feet ueep, a mountain nas arisen te tee ueias w H auu leet buoys lis suriaeu i awu "" " t uieunUln b burst out in Oiniae aad Uhwi out het stones and sand. ,i E' V ? im- it 11. i M "h 3 3 :: " " 1 JW .e r a -7 n m. as sa I-. j fas r' 4M sJKfiSS M JjfiaVH -3'3 '? -'i sm. Vt.'JS 51 - j,s, .iafcsslJf- MH.-kVin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers