davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
MR.. MCPHERSON'S ESTIMATE.
inv rr1rcn,pn 10 rnH TRIRrNE.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Sccretary Mcpherson, OF
the Republican Congressional Committee, sad tins
evening that the Republicans will certainly have
147 and in all probability 1lS members IN the next
House of Reprcsentatives, He figures tho Novem-
Der gains as follows: Illinois, l; Virginia, len
nessec . Louisiana, l Iowa, 2; Minnesota / !;
Wisconsin. 1 Missouri, 1 Pennsylvania, , Ken
tucky. l f.; North Carolina. l. There IS some doubt
about the gain in North Carolina. The losses are as
follows: New-York, 4 California, Nevada; l.
The net gain IN October aud November Is Is. Mr.
Mcpherson does not include Mr. W. ID. Kelley IN his
list Of Republicans Neither is Mr. Smith ot the
Brooklyn District, nor any Greenoack kcPuphcah
includcd Mr. Mcpherson saws there is still pOssl-
bility that the Republicans have gained one district
i'm Georgia two III Alabama and one IN south Caro-
lima; but he is not very hopeful as 10 these districts
lie feels certain that the Republicans Will organize
the next House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
PARCELS BY FOREIGN POST.
TIE EFFORTS TO USE THE FOREIGN MAILS FOR
MERCHANDISE AND SAMPLES TO DE RENEWED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEI

TIE EFFORTS TO USE THE FOREIGN MAILS FOR
MERCHANDISE AND SAMPLES TO DE RENEWED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuSEl
WAsIuNGroN Nov. 5.-Postmaster-General May
nard will renew the recommendation made by MS
nredccessor that Congress pass the bill giving
authority to the Postmaster General and Secretary
of be Treasury to make arrangements Tor the trans
,ni.sion of parcels in the fore gn mails. IL Is the
dosire of the Post Office officials that an arrange
r,cnt similar TO that in regard to the admission OF
hooks be made This would enable the revenue
officials u the port OF entry TO assess the duties upon
narccls brought in by mail. after which they would
he forwarded TO tho address in any part Of the coun-
t,, and the duties would be collected by the
ost,osters and Transmitted by registered
e,tors TO the collector Such an arrangement would
80, only be = great convenience to the puOllc, but
:, 20 believed would be an additional source Of
o,,,o sincc the articles received IN the mails
I'D Iargclv be purchased for individual use.
rbe troube in passing such articles through the
Custom House by the regular channel no" preciu"es
- great extent such purchases. at the same time
il is probable that as many snch purchases womb
10 made in this country of articles or use IN other
londa as wonld be received here from abroad
,rIoro could thus he no objection on the part of
ma IiI ovng the desired authority was passed by
A. Senote last winter, but the House lalled 10 act
por ~ IL IL also proposed 10 ask that use oI the
1i';,,,, mails for samples OF mefchAhdlso DC eA-
loIciEn ~ th,t articles manfestly not for sale or
- &c larger SIZE than can now be sent
tIVongh the mails. be admitted du'y Irte' ouch ar,
ea,,,.frcuts exist between European ha'iph7' anu
., t,ii sss,ns To be no good reason why American
th'I" -, .h,uld not have tao same privilege. II
hlcI ,tenslon be decided on " the sample post
sui sui M dtstuct branch of the foreign mal sefHlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

wanted only for political persecution. The Judge de-
cided that the case must go on and Perry was caled
to the stand. He gave an account OF the mceP
ton OF the exodus idea In hiS nina rom
reading OF the exodus from Mississippi in Il - ite
first organization IN April 1879. but 0WlnE 10 & WIZ
opposition II was secret, aud he was 0stracscu enp'c
quon'v therefor. Some of the North Caroina p'p1'
then advocated putting hn out OF The way III, n1 Iri @ a
Litter had received Jeremiah WI lltluS
January la.t. warning him not 10 come pack OF ' VA ho
killed He denied the charge OF forgery ana Sau no
ON the Grand Jury in Lagrange IN 1871, anu WAS
never arrested. ,..
His wife next testified that he never slept at home
during the exodus excitement, and that he TOOK uVo
people 10 Indiana She did not think he could get JUS
tice In North Carolina. -
Caroline Perry, ms mother, also testified concering
the alleged danger to her son IN NOrth, ,t ar
lima, where she said colOPed people were tTedtSu
like dogs. The testimony OF George X. Bagiey, the
agent Tor the STATE, given. and me court
until tomorrow. Mr. Bagey testhed that IN" lnnlcl-
mont the only peasOn he knew OF Tor taxing ftrty
There is vIndictiveness toward nun there Oh
account of the exodus nOw whatever there may nave
lgeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE AppoRT1oYMENT FOR CONGRESS.

A BILL PROBABLY TO BE INTRODUCED II TIE PRES
FNT CoNGREss-MR. cox 5 REASONS WHY II
SHOULD BE PASSED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. j.--S. {. Cox has spent sew
eraI davs in Washington this week. He Is chairman
Of the Joint Committee on the Census, and hs visit
here was for the purpose of comforting with General
Walker. and t. ascertain from personal inspection
how tho census machinery Is working. Mr.. COX
speaks in enthusiastic terms Of the accuracy and
completeness Of the returns, and OF the general
thorouehncss with which the work under General
Walkers supervision is being conducted. Ii is Mr..
Cox's opinion that law for the TeapportiOn-
ment of representatives under the new census
Will be enacted at tho coming session Of
Congress- rs he thinks the subject can be disposed
of without a party struggle. He is not willing to
saw until after further study of the subject,
whether 1wlll advocate an increase of the number
Of representatives on the present basis " popula-
tion or will favor the present or less number OF
representatives on larger basis Of population.
When the apportlonmcnt was made under the cen
sus of 1870 Nr. Cox advocated fixing the number
of representatives at go instead OF 3J3, the NUM-
ber finally adopted. ,.,, ~.
For several reasons, he SAYS, il is advisable thai
thc new apportIonmcnt should, If practicable be
made this winter. One good reason lS thal thc
legislatures OF twcuty-Scvcn states VIII be III scs-
son tiirp nineteen of which VIII not meet again IN
REGULAR session until January 1883. IL the redppo-
toumeEt is DELAYED until the next Congress thirty
states will be Obliged 10 bear the expense oi an
members of the XLYlllth Congress on The present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

TIE SENATE DEMOCRATIC BY 2 MAJoRiIf-lhh
HOUSE REPUBLICAN By PROBABLY II MAJOR
ITY.
In the present United States Senate there are 80
Republicans and 43 Democrats The terms OF ii kc-
publicans and II Democrats will expire next March
In the place of the retiring Senators. ID RepuDli-
cans and 10 Democrats viii be elected M the
Nevada Legislature is Dcmocratcl. thus giving tue
Republicans 81 members and the Democrats ~.
In the House there are now 100 Republicans, l1o
Democrats Greenback Republicans and Green
back Democrats CHASING the Greenback men ac-
cording to their politics other than on financial ques-
tons gives the Democrats 157 votes and the Repnb-
Leans 1856 a Democratic majority OF Il. Ihe re-
suit of the election of members of the ALFllth
Congress gives the Republicans 157 votes and the
Democrats 1876 votes IA Republican majority OF 2ll'
the Republicans and Greeuback Republicans having
gained 2S members and lost g. These totals nclnde
3 5Greenback Republicans(4 in Missouri and in Penn
sylvanial and Greenback Democrats from Malne).
IL the five Observation-Disclosures are cOupted
with the Democrats the vote wOuld stand 152 to
III. n Republican majority of IL. The following
table nves the standing of each State delegation IN
the next House. according to the latest reports and
the gains made by each party:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
srMMONED TO PLOT FRATD.

II was learned late last night that Chairman Bar
num of the Democratic National Committee had
summoned by telegraph many prominent Demo-
crats from various parts OF the country TO consult
with the Executive Committee of the Democratic
National Committee Monday III regard to the vote
of New York THIS IS supposed To De part oi DIS
endeavor In work M n plea Tor the Democratic Con
greas TO throw out the vote of this state.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-A number OF leading Demo-
Gratis OF tnis city, II IS undetStoDd lere,
are sid TO nave left the city to-day.
It{s b.,frved lat thc object IA 10 hold COnsua lon
,r the ,rciret OF Dxiu the electoral vote OF New
York - -. . -,
CLEVELAND. NOV. 5.-W. W Armstrong I'D
natulonrd 10 N.u-Eorl Co cOnSult WIN tIr Democratic
National COIumit,ee Republicans here hiin"sA thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
TWO ARKANSAS DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 5.-Sufcient advices
are received to make assured the election OF Jones
and Cfavens Democrats, TO Congress, from the Id
and lid Districts The Republicans jubilant
over the possibility OF eecting Johnston and Muir
ply in the Ist and Nth Districts. Owing TO the
slim turnout III several strongly Democratic coun-
ties there is ground enough to make the Democrats
anxious about these districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

RED bank, Nj. Nov, 5.--Tbe Republicans OF this
district lilId Monmouth will contest the election
Of Charles Allen, Democratic member-elecC Of the
Legislature. who claims his election by majority
Of one. The Board Of County Canvassers will make
a new count. The friends of the defeated ReDub-
lican candidate, Grover II. Luiborrow, claim that
two votes were counted for Mr. Allen which should
have been thrown out, IN which case Mr Lufborrow
would have a majority Of one. Mr. Aliens friends
claim that two pauper votes were cast for Mr.. Ldf-
borrow, which were Illegal
PAGERsON y. j., Nov. 5.-In Passac County the
Official Republican majoriues are: Garfield 1.s00 ;
Potts Governor, 1,S0G; Hin Qtep) for Congress,
1907; McDanlels for Surrogate, ,453; Assembly
meil--Latus, Ist District, AGO. Morehead. lid. GA
Yreeand, Hid, JOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN MISSOURI

FOUR DISTRICTS GAINED BY REPUBLICANS AND
GRFFNBACK REPUBLICANS.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. 4.-The latest returns from the
With Congressional District indicate the election oil
Ira s. Hszeiine tGreenback Republican, over James
r. Waddill (Dem.) by about 800 majority. This is
the fourth Democratic loss in the State, the Repuo-
licans having gained the With District, and the
Greenback Republicans the With, With aud Xth.
Official returns reflect Nicholas Ford (Grsenback
Republican, in the lXth District by 9S majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
roo MECH FOR TIE DEMOCRATS.

BENJAMIN +. Butlcr aud Colonel Ingefsol met on
the train TO Washington "Wednesday evening" IN
1eply 10 Colonel Ingersolls greeting. HOW 90 you
feel tonight ~ General Butler saId' on petly
wenp "Why," sad Colonel lnser'oli' ii sur
,'-,.ad tome &" supposed you must be feeling very
- -, C.rG.ld,s clectiopD | misunderstood
scS ,i, rnlird Butler; do feel badly enough" an,l
yDn ySEe. added. .'You ana Beecuer dad it,, Colonel
We'll" rctortcd the Colonel H0T % eoIia av g0I he1n
pect TO win with the Lofd ana 'ne De'i oo'n
against your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.
THE SMALLPOX IN SAN FRANCISCO.

THE SMALLPOX IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 5.-ScVenteon new cases os
small po1 were reported 10 day up TO noon
A STRIKE OF MINERS.
AKRON Ohio Nov. prom 200 TO 500 miners
have stopped work demanding an ADVANCE oI o GEMS por
ton ro nv II ,ycED
CU1cAGo Nov 5.-frederick krster. the WIG
murderer was sentenced at Davie' LIZ yesterday 10 Dc
hanged Oh Jannafy II, 1881.
AN EXOFPICIAL ARRESTED
S.N FpAYCisCo Nov. 5.-LOuls kaplAn, late
peier Of FIecous arrested today on an ind ctaeut
cfgng MIN with grand aud pett larceny aud mi1loneanor
while IN Office. -
FATALLY BURNED BY KEROSENE
cpp,NaTtrIn Mass Nov. 5.-Mrs. Thomas
sIs ~ snntb Deernrd was fatally burnet by kerosene
80 1ann this morning Her husband badly burued
while irving 70 eIungulsh the nanes
DI-PRoPoRrIONATE LIABILITIES.
DpTRolT Nov 5.-Ihe Gray Medicine COMPANY.
Of this civ has made assignment The haOiues are
stated Al 81 900 5000. Tho labites are prne
paly upp psld bllaiar sdsernsinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
pFvIvhLIN TIN HORNS.

W.suNGTON, Nov. 5.--Ihe most immediate ana
direct beneficial effect of the Republican victory
upou the industries of the country Is That reported
from Indiana The exultatOn Of the Republicans oi
That State in consequence of their success IN octo-
ber manifested itself largely in blowing TN horns
AS the Presidential election approached. ana signs
of another victory became apparent, tic demand
for horns increased. The supply was soon eX-
haustcd and manufactures oi uh hoAhS up'n
large scale were started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
CLOSE VOTE IN NEW JERSEY.

III RESULT Of GOvERSoR STILL IN DouBT-THE
DIMocRArIC MAJORITY ESTIMATED Ar 307.
Tie Boards Of CanvasSers met in the yalous cour-
ties Of New-Jersey yesterday according to law but
the official count IS vet incomplete. In Sussex,
Essex. Warren and Hudson the Boards adjourned
until today. The table given below includes official
return, for Governor from thirteen counties and the
most trustgoIthy estimates from the remainder.
Dir. Ludlow DEM has a plurality so slender 800
that the election Is st in doubt, with the chances
iu his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
MIR. cox RLAMEs CHAIRMAN BARNUM.

HE THINKS FREE TRADE SPEECHES WOULD HAVE
SAVED THE MISUNDERSTANDING To SUP
PORT GARFIELD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Mr. S. S. Cox thinks the
defeat of the Democracy was mainly due to the fact
that Democratic orators were not allowed to advo-
cate free trade among the farmers. " Alr. Barnun
il the man to blame" says Mr.. Cox. " lie ought
never to have been placed at the head Of the Ma
tional Commttoe-a position for whichhe is utterly
unit He never knew anything about any political
campaign except its mercenary side. and IS alto
cetber the most unconscIonable person ever knew
He would not permit US to advocate free trade
where if would have saved us votes. We lost Con-
nectlcut through his folly, and in New-Jersey we
barely managed to sneak through the fence by out
prcaching the Republicans on the taTlh question:
Mr. Barnum allowed TO manage the canPueh
IN drtrreuce to the views Of MT. ilden, and he has
proved most expensive luxury TO the Democracy
MIR Cox says he hopes to be able TO give Pres
ident Garfield a hearty support. He thinks there
will be 20 difficulty in his doing this, provided tue
Administration Is untrammeed and devotes Its en-
ergles TO the benefit OF the whole people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
BUTLER'S SALARY GRAB.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 5.-Ihe auditlng officials OF
the Government some time ago found two receipts
from General Butler for the same months pay as
Major General of Volunteers, the recepts bearing
different dates The Generals attention was called
to this evidence that he had been twice paid for the
same service. He Indignantly denied the allegation
nj first but. the evidence being incontroverttbe,
he finally admitted the truth, remarklng thai he
back,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF DELAWARE.


WuMNGIoN, Del, Nov. 5.-Ihe official count
shows the vote Of the State OF Delaware on the
electoral ticket 81 be as follows Hancock, l0'lo3;
Garfield, 14,150; IIancock's majority. 1883. In
1876 IiIden had 2, ,G29 majority.
GARFIELDS PLURALITY IN CALIFORNIA.
3hE STALE REPUBLICAN BY IRON 500 10 1000
PLURALITY
can FRANCISCO. kdy 5.-Thc newspapers tins
morning make the vote of California practically "A
ue This change from last nights report is due less
W aay turn i'll the reports Of precincts than to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
REPUBLICAN VOTES THROWN OUT.

OVER 20O0 VOTES FOR GARFIELD AND LYNCH
THROWN OUT IN WARREN COUNTY. MISS.
VICKsBURG Miss. Nov. 5.-lhe Election Com
missloners of Warren County, two Democrats and
one Republican, have thrown out 2.019 ballots for
Garfield and 2O29 for Lynch Republican candi-
date for Congress, on the ground that they were
not in legal form under the laws of Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE MINNESOTA MAJORITY 10000.

LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS ~ THE LEGIsLATURE'
ST PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The first count OF the
vote by counties Is completed. Ga!feld's majority
is about 40 600 The majorities in the CongIes-
sional districts are. 5000 in the lst, 5000 in the
IId and 5000 in the IlIl.
The new and old Legislatures are compared be-
low: GO
1S91-S2 1STo-tO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
prRsrCUTING A CoLoRED MAN.

rur PERRY CAsR REsUNLp-HE IEsIIIIH' ~ rI'
OWN BEHALF
W.suIyGroN, Nov. 5.-The habeas corpus
" D..l l. Perry the colored Treasury messen-
'''' .strd ON requiston from North carolina Tor
s wa. taken ny before judge Wys TIL. morning
An anidavit by Perry was read TO te 'naS' ,'
n" -, for l1,u u have fair ui.Lai-' laA1 NC IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
FIFCTFD by A FEW VOTES.

The full official vote for Alderman in the Twenty
third and 1wenty-fourth Wards is as follows :
James L. Wells CRep.N. 1864: Hugh Ferrigan Dem.),
1886 Mr.. Golden. 372.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE NTH KENTUCKY DISTRICT.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. "a Cincinnati dispatch re-
eeived this evening announces that John ID. Whte
Rep) is certainly elected by 1000 majority oyer
Thomas Turner (Dcm.) in the lXth Kentucky Dis
trict. lin 1878 Mr Turner had 1898 majorlty.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

vision of the tabulated statements These d'ner
considerably and there are evidences OF loose Work
sufficient to dscredt all estimates Undoubtedly
the estimate of 1000 last night was too high and
the best opinion seems to be that Garfield will have
a plurality Of from 500 to 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN TENNESSEE.

OVER II, 900 PIUkALrrY IN sEvFNTY-sIx CoUN-
TlEs-RIGHTEEN LEGISLATORS GAINED, With
TwENTY-NINE DISTRICTS TO HEAR FROM
NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov 5.-Returns from 76 out
Of the 81 counties IN the State give the following
totals on the vote for Governor: Hawkins Rep-,
s2,l01 Wright, Debt-Paying Dem, 67,G41; VIII
sOn, NO Credit DEM, 1854; Hawklnss plu-
rality 144G3. The counties TO be heard from gave
Hayes a majority of 2, 600 over IDdcn IN 1876 Ihe
Democratic majority IN 1876 was 43,oOo' In 1915
the Democratic majority for Governor was 81 '494.
The Ieoislature as far as heard from, will stand
as follows:
Sennte-RepuIlicans, 7; Democrats, @; Reputation
Democrats, 4 Distlcts IN doubt, D. - ,,,...
House-Republcahs. % Democrats loi Reputation
Democrats, 10. Districts ia DOUBT, z
This is Republican gain OF A in the Senate and
. IL the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
pFrIrRNS FROM THE TERRITORIES.

Tucson, Arizona Nov. Sc. II. Curry. Dem, is
elected a delegate to Congress, and NJ. H. Sherman,
Rep, as Superintendent of Public instruction The
Legislature is Republican in both branches by
large majority. y majority of the county officers
are Repubhcans.
YANKToN, Oak, Nov 5.-Yankt0n County,
official gives 400 Republican majority. PettiGrew,
Rem. for delegate to Congress- has about 5000 ma
iortv in the Territory The Legislature Is four
ifIhs Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
4 SUBTERRANEAN CATAPULT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-The telegraph
operator at Ozark tcegraphs that on the top Of White
Oak Maintain. two miles north u ozark stones two
uouud ar les. in weight been rising from the rth
aud falling ike haIi driving families out into the nelds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE I'D VIRGINIA DISTRICT
ley TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 5.-My majority over Goode
Dem1 :. 900 ; over Goode and Lacy (Readjuster)
combined 23l3. JohN +. DEzENDORF.
lRep. candidate IN lld District.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
ox,v rorrR IOWA COUNTIES FOR HANCOCK
,po,rr n ooo MAJORITY IN ILLINOIS.
THE 1xrH DISTRICT REPUBucAN.

THE IXTH DISTRICT REfOb'lOHN'
Cu1C,Go. Nov. 5.-Sxty-six Of the lOZ cou"''o' n
&, u,nois give Garfield majority OF 37'6IZ
ho;nc Ronnhlican net gain over the vote ot 1876
otoooez If tbe remaining counties show a pro-
no-tionote gain. Garied's majority will reach
nearly 10000. ...
d,snateh from GalesburC, ILL.,. says suhcient
,otIrns have been received to decide the election OF
lewis Rep) over Lee Dem0 IN the lAth Con-
eressjopa District by 500 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

SPRISGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The Governor
To-day appontcd the Hon Washington Bushnell OF Of
t,vn. tine Hon A. W Mctcalf Of Edwardsvile, and II.
$ Osborne. of quincy, members Of the Mississippi
Valley states Commission, to represent Illinois AT The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

NEVADA DEMOCRATIC By GOO MAJORITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Nevada Will give Han
cock about coo majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Congressman Dunnell teiegraphs to THE TRIBUNE
that his plurality in the Ist District Will be about
OOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
,,pcF MAJORITIES IN THE WEST

Ia .as.n
,,v. ROLLS UP so, 900 MAJORITY. ILLINOIS oV'ooo
WV" ,uxxrsor. 40 900 FOR GARFIFID-A DEM
ln.r,C LEDGE ELECTED THE I'D NRw-YoRh
.r,,cr-DRNIOCHATIC LOSSES IN MISSOURI
n,u,,c,y VOTES THROWN OUT IN MISSISSIPPI
,o4o election returns give Garfield oo'ooo
-, in Iowa, 10000 in Illinois anu
40 ooo IN Minnesota. In California tue ma
~ = from 500 to 1000. Nevada is Dem
- w." nv 600 majority. In Missouri the
- ,Naorots have lost four Congressional as
,1;ato PENNSYLVANIA gives over 3',ooo he
nt1;oon Dlurality, and New-Iork about
" 600 F. NJ. Cullen Dem) is elected TO
,be supremc Court in the lid District Inc
norocratic majority in New-Jersey for GoV-
,,nor appears to be about 800. In Arkansas
,,ro Concrcssional districts are IN uouo''
Over 900 Republican votes have been 'hro"A'
mt IN one Mississippi county.
nx1y FOUR IOWA COUNTIES FOR HANNOCh'
,.pp,rtD's MAJORITY s0,000-FoUR CONGRESS
IoNAL DISTRICTS SOLID FOR HIM
Drs vorxrs Iowa Nov. 5.-The kepuohcan
S.o.o Committee still estimate Iowa al So'oo0 un"-
;;tr for Garfield. The returns show the naJoli'
=, Co,cres.,onal Districts 10 be as foiows' ISL
D,s,rict. 1000: Id, 5000: Hid, 3,1oo; ~ ILL.,
,e ooo ,olaImed TO be the largest majority gwen "
,, Corcressional District in the Union; Vth'
G 600 With 27: With. 5000; With, lo'ooo'
W q, o ooo F,ur of the Congressional Distress
are solid for Garfield every county Ill 'u'" s'."s
him majority. Only four counties OF 'no "'N0''
,,ne in the state give Hancock majority o'''
fairfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
THE NEW CONGRESS.

THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC BY 2 MAJoRirf-lhh
HOUSE REPUBLICAN By PROBABLY Il MAJoR-