davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
BRITISH CON- HENIS.
HOPES THAT FREE TRADE WILL BE MADE A PARTY
CRY

HOPES THAT FREE TRADE WILL BE MADE A PARTY
CRY.
LONDON, Nov 4.-The Manchester Gudrd'dh
comedies the London papers In congratua"g p''"
parties on the decisive result Of the election leaving no
opening for disputes II says
There seems 10 he no why, II the Democrats
do not change thcir tactics, m Repubclut Ehouu .D
hold Office for another twenty years frpDi"h we
would 80 well 10 let the question OF Stase Unts
DROP as far az possible, into OJ,cullty IL u'IlvVs
them to ind another ralylng cry. Ills may cVeutdhy
be irnis red By Free Irad'." which succession OI
bad harvc-ts or the grldua exhaustion OF me Sol F
bring into the range of practical politics lheIe - 10
possibility Of notification Of tne tarin nt least IU ouI
years There n, however some consolation lot hr ~
the fact that the Republican policy Is otherwise Hlohup
disposed to England.
In continuation of It's comments on the Prcsldenta
election, The Ddiiy TeiegraDh says:
The success OF the Republican can date messages not
Ou continuation bu further extension OF mat pros
pcrty winch let two years ago upon the 0ef sde OF
the Atlantic AMI tie IlnIeucC OF which Is arg feit
by these island. within their own confines, ana also
throughout the Europe. The probability Is ina
the uex struggle FOR VIII Dc between the UNITE"
frce-radcrs II the South and West on the one hanl
against Eastern Ur0tecuousts unOu he othfr in
the opinion Of lar--ig' mn upon both sides OF ne
tautic 70 j. impossible iO tlat mOuctOu' issue ~ pc
much longer delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

,,onolism has been sharply drawn by the voters
Of the North, but there i noi hnf the North
aahaorld draw the sectional line pOlitlcS We
south be permitted draw 10 the sectional boe con-
dttions and forces which make a people happy ~ n0
HeIds their workshops and their homes we Nm hnnlS
nrns1crous future before us and To this end we sOu
lax inenily We have the cause Of puDhc cnucd1"ni
tc ard The welfare Of a great and growing scctoh
20 foster , ,,,, C.ncral Han
cocks administration than IL VIII ask Holn "onot ,
Garlcd'.. We want nothing more IMAM Hlnp "a, -
obsaJnte nst,co m the new President OTcs nolhhB ~
the south he at east something 10 tie coun 800,
W. an Naturalization as fair just and ceanas tha'
ofM IIayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
,ommittee of Conference all but two voted Tor

the Committee of Conference all but two voted Tor
him.
" 1t began to be rumored that It wouldn't do to
take this man because he an Irish Cathonc, az
Though he was faithful and honest SAID l dldh
think that that should be a bar TO his being taken
| II was only convinced that he would De ihII'
honest and impartial. | said that he would not IN,
lure Hancock. Mr.. Grace is elected. lAppi"usc' ]
have known him only about four wears. l nave
always found him honest. lie mas or ""4 to
the other. He was man enough TO say
that he would give no pledges. lie sac, 1 oHe
feaitv only to the party nave met nlln VhY
about Twenty-Five times but have seen enough 10
know that the will make one If the best Mayors thls
CITY ever w. Applause There was q conspiracy
stirred up a feeling among the little children. An
organization was formed among the teachers IN the
schools 10 tell the children to talk to their fathers
and grandiathers and tell them that Mr.. Grace
would destroy the schools.
The Republicans IN their anXionsness TO grasp
power in this city were willing To stir up this feel
ing W. II. Wlckham lhsSes and others whom !
know. went 10 Protestant ministers and tod them
alarming stories of what Mr. Grace would do. Let
II be remembered that Wickham stirred mp THIS
prejudice. 1t is fortunate that Mr.. Grace was
elected, Otherws Sc Catholics would lave felt polii-
cally degraded. They would have said, althoueh
We are able and honest we are unable 10 90 any
thing think this question has settled itself Tor
ever. Applause Aud Will tell You why thiuk
So Those people who had these prCiudices will find
that MIR. Grace Is fair and impartial man. ana tiiat
he viii be careful not 10 give offence 10 any rehS1
ion. And those men who have ptrSecu,ed MN WI"
find & 4 they have done him q wrong"
Mr.. Kelly concluded by an attempt TO explain the
increase OF the Republican vote III NeW-1ork lie
said that thu circulating banks of Ncw-lork had
contributed S35O.OOO and the Wall-st. men
$1;5o00oQ to the RePggbllca9 campIhi aSa
think If yon only had had thatp lie
also said that the merchants h21td
snuscrbed and that the manufacturers had bull
dczed their employees. His concluding words were
as follows:
g The party will GO on. We defeated now.
but do not he discouraged. You must he very care
ful of your rights or they viii be suoyerted by
the money power, which has become indlil rent OF
the rights of the poor. While 1t would
he wrong 10 array the l&borer against capital
would wan YOU that eternal vigilance Is The prrr
If liberty" Appause.l Alderman Purroy followed
Mr.. Kelly, ana SAID that Tammany Hall 10 benefit
the Democratic party went into partnership with q
lot OF political cutthroats who not only sold il out
but went deliberately over to the Republican party.
The resolutions introduced 10y Nj. hclF were
adopted. and q committee Of twenty-icU was Ap-
pointed 10 secure evidence of illegal voting MI
Kelly announced a meeting of tie General Commit
tee for tins evening" and ordered speakers TO be pro-
v!dcd, and the Comm ttcc adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
a SIDE wHACK AT BARNUM.

Hancock defeat proves that the Democrats
aed convince tNr Northern voter tLIr tne rcsOr4-
flOu the Democratic party rover WOIld Dee de-
bic change. The Democrats made but feebc attempt
40 convince yOtcr tnat change Ot Administration
twas necessary. Iistcad Of discussion OF measure Of
public policy that would prOm0te the general welfare,
tire Democratic MANAGERS assdod the Ier.JDal charae-
ter Of lrfieId AID expended all their first
to last trying convince The Republican voter That Gar
field wa a thief aud perlurer The iOW-tnDed chaTac-
ter gwen to the by te selection OF BiTuum
chairman WAS bluDder, and g. was the campaign q
OF astonishing blunders 1t carnival OF
narrow minded politicians, where tBcy played
tricks. me equences that follow TIcsda = cleo
lions Will be the dissolution Of The two sOld sections
that are now arrdyed aginst each other. How, Dy
what means this result will be accomplished Will be
manifested after the meeting Of the new Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
REPUBLICANS REJOICING.
A LARGE PARADE IN P1TTSBURG.
CELEBRATING 4 MAJORITY OF $4,000.
ID rELEGnArm TO NM TnIDrNE.I

PrT1sBURG. Penn, Nov 4.-Ihs county. which
President Lincoln. upon his second election. called
the estate of Allegheny" gives TO Garfield the
largest majority given since the election of Lncoln.
II is claimed that the majority viii reach $4,000
since Tuesday night this city Las been in the
greatest state of excitement and uproar
since some of the prominent battles Of tho
war were fought. All Tuesday night thousands OF
Republicans gave vent 10 their feelings by shouting
the firing Of cannon tie footing OF horns, the firing
of rockets, singing and in almost every conceivable
way of showing their JOY over the election of Gar
field. parade had been advertised for some days
to take place on the night following election, the
Republicans III the event of the defeat of their
National candidates, intending 10 celebrate the
election of Congressman ana County officers, upon
whose success they counted positively. Last night
fully 10000 persons were in line, all br inches Of
trades being represented. Thousands Of spectators
were upon the streets witnessing the procession.
The procession occupied over two hours in passing
n given point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
TIRED OF THE NORTHERN DEMOCRATS.
Iratn Ihe ChlcLkEtOa Asgs and COurter Nsrn.l

We hope and DeIleVo That the DuSlDeSS IN
terests-wnch weiO Ia, pIing Of Tuesdays work
will DO opposed utterly any legislation that would
ip any way ebIrras agriculture and manufactures
the trade and commerce the South. Ar soon the
people southern States cease 10 DO posed by the
politicians the would be anOorutS Of the Union that
they did TO dcstroy-when this sceptre Of
southern supremacy laid-the Northern people Will
DO freer their kindly and Interested feeings
And Of rs questions That the bOuIbern hites
will have 10 ask themselves whether INC welfare OF
the South been aud 10 likely 10 Do hndeied or ad-
yaBced by alliance with the Democrats OF Tho North
II does those TO bo beaten they
to and equal governments ln their States
any event AOt with the 5ouIhl In losing poijti-
cay the South oses In pocket and IN peace " mind.
vii the south remain the losing SIDE aud n So, on
what hat purposof The Southern people.
We FANCY Will themselves heard ON ihe subject be-
fore this winter Is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
STILL HANGING TO SOLIDIrY.
From The Msmphts Appeal (DsBL)

The Democrats have been badly beaten.
They have suffered IA complete Waterloo defeat The
ss.urances upon which we Duiit hopes OF SUCCESS
were as mountain sand 10 DO washed away "a night
out OF sight by a food Of Republican vOtes The Solid
south alone FOR the Democratic principles.
The seclons are more scrnly denLed to-day they
were IN 1860. The best answer tie solid south can
make W he gross bcls thai nave won IOr the RepuDh-
can p1rly a freah lca-c OF power VIII De by devotion
10 lis material interests strict malntenance OF the
credit OF pliies and states tbs rapid settle
nent OF lands the oxtcns1on OF ats railroad
tenn and enlargement OF its public school system For
hese o.. -ouln is Solid and believing sui that the
supreuacy OF Democratic principles essential 10 she
Inana nance Of Government, Il Will continue w be
solid and vote for that party as long ~ II exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
RAIsNG I'VE c-Y OF FEAUD.

cratic safe Central Committee met 20,
The ST. James Hotel last evening ana
adopted resolution declaring that al ia" recent cleo
ton IN tins state q vote was cat IN some places
largely in cxoees or TIC lcc vote determined by The
census and asking the scNcra. Comfy Committees 60
examine tie census rrturn4 aud m Be- comparison Win
the vote recorded. with - Yc@ of aeccr inn- the cN-
tent Of 10. fraudulent vote id tls STATE and to forward
the results TO W. a. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
THE MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.

The Republicans Of Hudson County held a
meeting last evening N tie Jersey City Opora House
Is. W. TArockmortOn. who defeated for the ourro-
gatesip, and who is president Of the Hudson County
Central Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club. made a
ringing speech in taking the chair. Major L. X Pang
born caused much laughter by his hits ut the unforu
nate Democrats, aud much applause by showing that
. the prime pieh for Wncn Lee ana Jackson fought y
would prevail vhiie the people remain educated and
intelligent Gilbert Collins who the candidate for
State Senator, followed with stirring speech. The
Rev DR.. Hiram Eddy. the Rev A. L. Foster, state As
sembly nan-tle Potts e. III. Benson. Captain Oshea,
George l. LaugwOrthy and others also made short
Speeches The building was handsomely decorated, and
many women were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
p O S T s c r p 7
800 n. M.
KANSAS.
A SPLENDID SHOWING

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 5-Retums bv ..
graph from eighteen counties give en- ,
33,GlG and Hancock 1860 yotes-Republicsn
jority 1871 Comparing this vote with tho
1873. the Republican gain Is 90 Der -.
and the Democratic gain 40 per can,
II the same ratio Of increase
tiuues, the Republican majority will be 81 o.,
The State Senate will be composed Of 81 Reppb,
cans and Democrats. and the House about 10.
Republicans and II Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsnISGroN. Thursday, Nov T. To-
General sherman Is expected TO return satur"N ,,r
United States Treasurer Ghlen and flrs' ',,,,oed
Lawenco OF the Treasury Department, nave XIV"
10 the city. , ,,o onnces
The Treasury Department purchased 2'oovo ,,a,,A
of nne silver today, for delivery nj the fo"''
San Francisco and New Orleans minis ...yaL
Colonel James p Martin, Assistant Avu cen
reported to-day for duty In the once 0, nasa %
eral Drum. Colonel Martin had previously wv
duty ut Prescott, ArisonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
AFTER THE BATTLE IN BROOKLYN.


"BOs, " MLAUGHLIN DENOUNCED BY DEMOCRATS
FOR FAILURE To SUPPORT HANcoCK-RHPUBfI-
CAN REJolCNGs- HOUSES HLUMSAUD LAST
ENINING'
The effective work Of the Republicans, which re-
duced the Democratic majority of Kings County 10
!. <f. -. ,. -; rS-c 80, I,os,;o,. 10
one-h"'' "a ""'' IL was J." 80, "" ,''9,
commented even by thcIT pout''iI oIP'H ana
already there IS disposition manifested to charge
the regular Democratic ORGANIZATION. under the
complete control 81 boss H SaI %ith ia
o sacrifice Of all else IN order 10 eject local officers
ne Wldr p'It. 'on 1e'"eGu 'Hr l"o prs VI tio
btHio -. I't'lA W. i''o, 30. ' 80 .a ;.-
i'i'l % p ,,nili,a, IN a teN vrar. j. crcour-
N'n o''"'"r - '' i.f.c'aiI, oino,y III.
a-,l' a. 49, 80" ~ ~, ,,., .r ~. mr. ,,,, ~
1u"-VI I.'," ''9' '"' a." i i '' i li'it
Vi"'I D." t'v ~ "'. ~ ,..- ,, y. - . ,I
wee iia St'ii' 'I' P'I''.. ld' WI ~ '"0 "'''
u rs "e'i'u you Iil o''pr '',, .u,' N"u'- ' M
ci'ls VII uiite a. ''it lo""5 i'P'''''"' "'.'''
hl ~, ,-u wa > d" j. .', 200 e. ..,..., ,.-l
W" y. '"'' '''' '.t, " NJ b. i.'.,
.H, ''4'np,'l-il -, ' ~ ;.,t 'i H. ' H. i,r
~ ' an . +, ...,,..,.. a., H.,
a. '' = H. ,,.r,,,' ,,,, De- Emf M,
~ ~ ".ir w. 'i t ,',,, ,I XIII, ~ y,iII,.
LEG io'"'' V' We '"'"'' " VIZ - ~ ',.''ll
AttbIhcl 'dH I'ii "''c-' 90 '.'' '' e''''. ,'i'
que partly 10 ms successful administrative oil ING
unpopu'auly on Ills pgi. . 'il s. iaO5 "'' % ID
Gh'it was mae ih roy .yl,Ie.' ~ ID ---i,,
Hyi,lIi t a.
T. \; b,-R1 loi CoI ;l 1i'l . It ~
4i I'1o% IT, ' I'n,t, -, III ,o'5 inn
isl 80 - ~ " - IL hi H. -,,ct % ~"i-i'
j. con I'm, 90 s,icclsf,I C.TJiI.+s an tLr civ
- 80 "A ,'.,,, - C,,,,,,l',- Iri.,.,o
uckrl |eI. D'll".i''S ~ 1871 t -l','i~
c4,I 4gS','' 90 'n'J oi a.; "N i'' wy
Auditor. Il. Noorhi"s i n Jof'f 81 o..
The result IN the va Judiciary DISTRICT Tor judge
Of Tie supreme Conn Gems l9 5ho" Inr e.tcloh oI
L.g7r 81. CudIe - ~ - Co"i,l' ~ OU.'-"7
majority over Juc2c O'oNc IH hii-' County WAS
2,5Gl
Ihc vote Tor General weaver lor Iiea4+tni lH
Kings County was d.
Ill acc'iudb'c Win in' ittu''l "i '"e I''l'..-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
A PARADE IN ALBANY.

ALBANY Nov. 4.-The uniformed Republican
clubs OF this city celebrated the election of Gar
field and Arthur by a grand parade. After
ward tho Grant Club serenaded State
Treasurer Wendell. John +. Smyth and Assembly,
men-elect Draper and Campbell, at Mr.. Wendeps
house on Lancaster-st. Speeches were made by
Mr. SInyth and by Slas b. butcher, Superintendent
,,h lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
THE CABINET TO REASSEMBLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A meeting OF ta'
Cabinet has been called next saturday, when 'o q"
first time the Presidents departure for tie "e'
on the 26Cn Of August last, al the members ana ~
President Will BE- IN Washington together secfe'S'
Thompson returned from Indiana and fostNasNs,
General Maynard from Tennessee Tonight o'ec'a,
Ramsey Is eXpec ed tomorrow night or SATURDAY NV"
lng. seereLaly Sherman arrived yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
IRoNwoRKERS COMPETING.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. aids Tor 'l'
iron work the roof Of The north WIG OF sue ne" S1
War aud Navy Department Building we've opened "ua'
bv Colonel Casey rs follows: Dwight n Hoy'' sp'"'
ncld, Mass. Ss7l00: Ph@nix Iron Company lrenV.'
n j.. 500 o33 Bartlett. Haywood & Company DIS"
more, 49,, 5l7 Passa'c Rolling Aill Company f"'ef
n j. SS0,6i5; J. Il. J. NJ. Cornell, New ioFs ,s,n
$40, i3O; PnDuix Iron Company, PhlladepD", byi
ISL 334 TIE awards has not Yet been Ill.,
Will IL is understood De given 10 the lowest Di""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
THE VOTE OF RENSSELAER, COUNTY.

4 W1JONTTY TOR GFITITIU-THE N0IE on ANsLI-
ILYMEN
TEoY. Noy. The official count OF Rensselaer,
gives Garfield Gl2 majority on total vote Of = 1922.
Folce1s majority is COS. Wood, Republican, for
Congress has II, 147 majority over Ferguson, Green
hacker. Patterson Democrat, III the lst Assembly
District defeats Pratt, National, by 4,2O1 votes.
In the Id District Derrick Republican, had 10 OPP
poncut. Strait Democrat, in the Third District has
621 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
DISTRIBUTING SILVER DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-During the moh'n =
October more than 3.5o0,oo0 standard SILVER oV ,,,
were shipped from tho different branch ih'"N ,a,o
INTO circulation; $500. coo Of this amount Sen'
tho state of Texas OF the $500, 900. the "a" AID
10 O0T 500 was sent from the New Orleans nuns.ssr
81 3i3 500 was forwarded from tho MINI d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
TIE sOUTH CAN so LONGER b. HELD SOLID.
from The LouisraIe Co1srterJour'G DcmJ

TIE TIL CAN so LONGER T.. HELD SOLID.
The LotHSrite C0ttrer-JOur7Gi (Dcp3)
With the breakup OF the South, which cIn
uuser be- neio SOFIA. viii come iI uue tbs break ny
he SOLID Nor Yielding t. one ia dctcsttt fOI
the parry record OF the nan WHO ha, been elected Prc
dent OF ibc United States, We dcc.Ircl early the
Ydss what here Jake leave % repeat, mat he
son Of commanding intellect NDluminOus experience
Iubhc Hf lrs meat able alike OF IcrtOuu yenay
magnity, aud capaDe Ot being and OF wishing 10 Doe u
just Cnicf NJ dgsratc. That rms VIII Uc ms purpose and
10 Icy sincerely nope. lie Is Ambitious Witn.l, and
ha, ing mind aud hc,rt wnicI 10 not want for yrics
TO guide niu aud unlike his predecessor, coming ~
the front aud not tIc Jick door, u VIII De crime which
he zee, and whose cOusrq ne can measure II
he does not rely upon the country AZ large for hs SUI,
port Dnd srek the very earliest opportunity TO declare
OF tde corrupt and dcSpOtc bosses who
Will seek TO rule his administration with au rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
VIHGINIi.

THE RESULT IN THE IXTH DISTRICT
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. IA private teleglapn
ceived Tonight from Abing ION sates hat n
Trrg Thunder Dcm.l IS certainly elected Dr. 2n
majority in the IXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

The Republicans of Rye decorated and
illuminated their liberty pole in the village "Wednesday
evening. and this evening thcy will have an iilumna-
tion and torch'ight procession In honor OF the
election OF Garfield ana Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
LITTLE DYING.

Joseph Little, the variety actor. who was shot
in Bovery saloon on October IL by william Asmus the
bartender was reported dyng last night Bellevue
Hospital Coroner Eingor called 10 take his
fpOrtHn statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
SOUTH FERRY HALLWAY REPORT

ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The State Engineer has
received lie annual report of The south Ferry Railway
Company, which shows the follow results Paid cant
a. @ uho,d aooh sloOooo passengers carried.
from Passengers Si3.o66 III from other sources
s2SoS pa msots Tor general Expenses $780, i56 75 for
Interest, I'll. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
ELECTION NEWS ar THE CAPIEAA

.,.,,-, ,.,.>.,.,,,-,,,,-,t CO,-urlvrrE
III" ,',, ,,l,,-,.-,,.,
COM LtII'N 0f IFS ~ ''''l "''',
p47I"O'9 "AlN 'D--''' 1"''"' ''''
- l. "ii 'NC.'AA 'I"' .- r..,,ou 90
"h>H'(GI'N 'o'' '''' ''''''l et,4,I
! inc I.'p""i'''n Oo'-'' II'i'.n 1o. 70
lo' N5 lo'n3 ''.' 'i'''''''- w. i,.,,o,a
! "''"'" l' " "'"i"E'o" ","'-''''' 80. -, tI,o
''N'' '''''''- ~ 49," -,
O'"- ''''''''' N"'''.'' '..''' 49,, to,, r.,
'iN'.'' ." ,''-'' ~ 10 g., a.,
/ ""'' -''' 49, ~.
| "'''.'' " " ,..., ,.,..,
"',"''- ''' 49,. -
"'''. '"'' .....t 49,.
1871" ''' '''' ''''" "''''. '''' ..,.,I...+
-"'" % 'i' W., ,.'.- -.
.'F '." . ~ 49,.
,.''' '..' ,.... ,','.,.'.oII,.
...+-.4.t.,. ~. ,.... ,'.,,, ,,,..
.t ,... .I .,., ,i,..
, 'ii .''. ..t' h.>'i+.'7 I'D GOT. -'"'' '''' .'-
Ii,.rit,. .Y .le South iu which there seemed 10 be
. .f..,.. t.r .r...s To Tins uoiirv of conceutra-
E . ...i
iol ODD i' south Dis out liIr I"ct ba' I'H oI 'N'l''
Eepu ..i.-n- have been elc. ted to tIc ALNIIth
o.r.r.. from that section. whereas the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
DANBURY JUBlLANT.
1D-ht'1'O ~ Il !" Y 1T
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNRl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
DANBURY, Conn, Nov. 4-The news of tho cleo
ton OF Garfield and Arthur received here with
the greatest enthusiasm. Bells were ruDg aud
cannon fired There Is great rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
"OLD 320" IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToS. Nov. 4.-The Republicans in Wash
IngtOn fired 800 guns last night honor Of the cleo
ton of Garfield and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
OHIO GREETs HER FAvoRTTB sc

CoLUMBUs ONO. Nov. 4--The Republicans held
q large jolhfcation meeting here last night, which
was addressed by Governor Foster and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

IANI DDN y.
ErCtn Tne RnfnlO (Onrfcr (pcn.)

from The BurdIO tOuTtT IrH+J !,
The result IS indeed one of widespread and
well nigga universal Disaster I iutrcuchrs the kePhD
Ican party more firmly than ~ national power
n must leave the organization which has 80 long ana
sturilly opposed for time 10 come. demo albu
dshcaTtoncd Events may ere long change thc iace
affairs bur for the present are nee 10 Confess INC
fulnrr OF the Democra Tic partY IS DARK one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
TIE CHICAGO RAILROAD WAR

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Another break in
Southwestern passenger rates occurred to-day. all the
roads making the rate from Kansas Coy to Chicago
- 10 The former rate WAS SO Todayss meet,nc
poued until Monday. ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
VOICES FROM FANEUIL HALL.

Boston. Nov. 4-gne Republicans held gOrifi-
cation meeting at Faneuil Hall last night at which
there " as a very large attendance Speeches were
made by Governor Long. EX-GOVERNOR Boutwell,
and Rice, General Swift, Collector Beard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05


Left, scOOped, sqUclchcd, sat upon, sur
and 4tAcicd ia. 1nt's Iut the ~ o. II IN .
morning. W. none 10 feel more composed ana com
Portable In q day ortHO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
THE MEANING or IUEs 1AY,s yEsHD(ICr

General Gariield'S nomination ana election
both mean that the people OF the United states nave
reached the cOuclu that TIE Tune has arrived Nhcn
the country needs experienced statesman ~ the hedd
of affairs IN Washington ana not military hgufchedd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
VERMONT.
GARFIELD's MAJORITY 27ooo

WHITE RIVER JUSCrIoN. W., Nov. f.-Garsels
majority over all in 2'5 towns j. 1890 his n.
jority in the State viii be about 27.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

PUSIIIUN UF n OUNU hF'5'S1IAN- If1fC I.
The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. who has been elected TO
Congress in the lid District in Brooklyn over s. b.
Chittenden said yesterday that he had always been
a Republican and had always voted with the Re-
publican party National questions He still con-
siders himself a Rcpublcan--an IndepcDdent Re
publiean-and Is not Greenbackef, having al ways
been in accord with the principles embodied In the
Resumption Act. He is in favor Of a strong protec-
tive tariff