davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
THE cry ELECyJON.

Alone, we believe, in the city press, TIE
TRIBUNE insisted on straight Rcpub
hcan nomination for the Mayorlty. At
half-past / O'Clock this morning we are unable
to say positively that the straight Republic
can candidate thus nominated is elected !;
but the probabilities point that way. At any
rate we have cut down the Democratic majority
from its usual fifty or sixty Thousand to thirty
five thousand, have defeated part of their
city ticket, ard have left them utterly
demcraized and split into angry
and warning factions. 1t is the
most auspicious result New-York has rcapcd
since the downfall of the Ring-we had al
most said since the election Of the last Re
publican Mayor in 1851.
Whether Mr.. Dowd is really elected
CT whether his competitor in city
with fifty thousand Democratic ma
iority barely scrarcs through, it is at any
rate practical defeat of the Tammany cmdi-
date. The defeat is due, frst, to the
bad party that made it, next to the
magnificent impulse given by General Gar
fields splendid candidacy, then to the
bad personal record of Mr.. Grace, and finally
to the alarm about the public schools which
the religious complications of the canvass
aroused.
The vote IL remarkable for coming
so close upon the registration. 1t looks now as
if the falling of would not be more
than per cent. from a registration of
216,OOO. In 1876 the falling off was nearly
7 per cent.
Whatever the precise result on the Mayoralty,
the Republican National ticket has been greatly
helped by the square and manly canvass of the
New-York City Republicans; and the people
of this city have served such notice on the
Democratic managers as deaf men can hear
aud bind men gee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

epctionlism, or permit any encroachments
Whatever upon the liberty OF citizens of any
class. They know the means by which the
South has been made solid. They know thai
the resort to those m ans is an net OF war
against all free government Justly 1t arauscS
the wrath and resistance Of men TO whom Tree
dom Is dear. rs long n such means are uHei'
as long rs the South romans solid at all thrlr
will surely he solid North 10 resist 10. FOR
it's own slbc Tor the sake of me south i.s.u'
the North will keep thr power in IFS own hands
until every S0ut Iern $ ate Secure, 10 every
citizen. bla X or white. Republican or Demo
crat the right 10 vote a, hc pleases, and I'D have
his vote counted ~ he casts It. When
Southern men open their eyes 90 their tue IN
tcrc,ts. they will cease to b' southern men. and
become citizens of the United States. They
will bury in the same gave tie furl,d banner
The I.s' cause. the Leaders who glarify sense
less and wicked rebellion, the u,suc-baIlots,
red-shirt,, niles, shot-suns and all the para
phcrnaIi1 Of conspiracy against free suffrage.
They VIII divide a. rational and patriotic men,
win respect E, the living and practical qucs-
tons which concern tha welfare Of the whole
country Until then, they mIst sit IN the
shadow Of uch defeats as hat Of yesterday.
The vote is an answer to the cry for "A
change" Il is splendid recognition Of the
fact that the Republican parry has governed the
country 80 wisely, as TO its financial, industrial.
aud commercial Interests, tl9t a change would
be supreme folly. As usual, the Democratic
patty "la.s supcrluaus on the stagc,' some
years too Lite on every vital issue. it had lis
chance six years age. The industries of the
country were bowed down 10y financial disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MARYLIAD.

REPUBLICAN, GAINS ~ SIX COUNTIES.
BALTIMORE. Ma, Nov 2.-uariord County glya
Hancock 800 majority. a Republican gam OF 'i1&
The Republican Congressman has 200 majority IL
this county.
Worcester County gives Democratic majority 1t
about 700 slight Republican gam.
Carroll County give, a Democratic majority Of
abont $780, A Republican gain Of 9s
H. Frederick County. ten districts show a Replb
Ecan gain of IS over 1876.
Ina NIcomIcO County. three districts hiaId non
show Republican Gains over 1876.
ia bot County. thus far, 21ves Democratic mo-
iorir. ot 2J7 with four districts 10 ueu IRON.
DcmOcrl TIC gain or 100 80
Kcnt County gives a Democratic majority II III
a Republican gam OF 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

a. f-i.ls and 10 ~ wor; and make record whl,n
,vi1 +iow mat 10 is lir for success, apout i|tmt
wears from now % may iaYo chance % XIV '"''
power
William IT. English has abundant leisure 20 prose,
emit. IN. rbc SUITS and 10 return to his business u
foreclosures.
pan,. e.tup General Hancock. Keep your seat
+. un probably occur to tho Slid south thiS
morning that thc war for tho Union iii settle Sow
crIl tung.
J.rc Black VII not have seat in the next Csoi-
net. Neither WI Thurman nor Iienai'cA''
p.r,.,,. if will console Barnnm to chalk 800
over Garfield. majority.
state sovereignty may be put to bed with The Lost
Caus
Iool. out for Il speedy split in tho Solid South.
There is large portion Of tine Democrats there WHO
nave bean ch4fng und the rue of TIE bourDo"S
for wears. and they viii Dee heard from now. The
Boubaus led the South into secession against the
will of 20 uaor.y Of the Southern people, and they
lcd thc South into sohdty aeaiu. its viii by prom
ising that what was lost ia war would ne renamed
under Hancock ia. result is defeat q second time.
The people If The SOutl viii see t.at tHrlr Only
nope fora voice 80 the government OF me DnIol -
10 give uu 3s lost al the issues OF the war; an s.art
out SIDE bV side VITA the North by accepting tine
past us forever dead.
"Aha7 remarks Mr.. 1ilden. What was that
little remark made about tho nnw5dom OF con-
dOuiug 'raudW
That local esu. Of the tariff seems to have been
"up' iu several towns yesterday.
Garfield % in, but Dltenhoefer is not
Oh, yes there's point that mustn't be forgotten
The man who is elected this lime s gong 70 take his
sent That q statement or which Republicans con-
cur very heartily with the bcIlIgeTcnt Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
En0cf 10 Advertisements

ArTsrr;FNTS- fm T00~- g. .''uI1.
ANNoUNCENFNT-- PdCc-6th column. - .
BANKING HOUSES AND BANNERS -Ih PGGc-oVh c"'""''
IoAlpANp lOOl's-7fh "a pa "uaa
BUSINESS CHANCES 81 PG0s g n o"inmn
FvslNfss NOTICES A. IGOe-lst count
COrAyINFRs NOTICts- Ga IuGe ."th co'"'"i-
CoRTorA1IoN NoTICEs-7U Pane % roium"
pINCINC ACApKMIE.- 6N PdGe ? coinm" ,o
l1v,tnNf. Nt1ICt>- IN iGO- . n ana ON '''
DRESS MAKING-7N Plugged col 1inn'
DhY GoODs- 81 Pdgc-Gtn column. -
FI>.NcIA-7 IN o0e Alta ana 0th csiuN,ns.
GRlrYs AND FENDERS- IN PaOI-2d coiu'h -,
ToTsrs AND Rooms WANTED-7h Pdge-6'h column
Lei (RKAM-GM PeGe-6 u colhhdnt,
IrsTpUCTIoS- Ga IGQf-lNi ana "a '"lu'nhe.
IICTrErs AND MEE1INGs-6U Iloce-6t' column
E,prtr nm SIATF MANTTIS-7M PGGe-2d column
gAERiAcTs AND DEATus-5h Fdge-6 hcoumn.
MINING-7M rage l. m 2d eOluIR $
NIsCEIIANEOrs Sh Pdge-5th and g. olumns
>Tv frTIiCarlo>-. Gr Ft,--lst 'oumn
OCEAN ST., AMERs-6fh Pdgc-fth column
PRoPos Al on Fdsc-4tt ium
RI Al isTATE-7h foOt-6th couiuu. 90 ,
sIrII moss WASTED Ma. t-- 6h Pncc-3i column;
I,,.. 60 ~ % ana 81 -olulrEs
spFCIAI NoTICt s--5M 00e On 'ci.'tnn.
sTlTIONERY- Gu rage An column. 80 80.
sTr.uRoATs AND RAlLROADs--6h Pdge-~4ih and ON
columns.
+, i,tIf.- IN Foc,-2i -"'uu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

THE STATE FOR GARFIELD BY 10000.

THE STATE FOR GARFIELD BY $4,000.
A DISPATCH FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE RKPe"
LICAN srArE COMMITTEE.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSEl
COLUMBUS, OHIO Nov 2.-rwo hundred aaN
forty-one precincts in Ohio about one-eghh oil 'n'
State, show $500 Republican gain. We shall CAM
the State by 10000. GEO. h. NAsh
chairman Republican State COmmIi'eel
EXPECTING 10000 MAJORITY
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. AT 500 p. NJ returns
from 100 precincts, wards and townships show
net Republican gain of 1900. The indications a'o
that Gartields majority In the state will not be ies
than 80, 900, and mas exceed 10000
HAMILTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN BY SOW
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-fiftyt-w o precinctsiD ha'Di'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
GARFIELD 1900 AHEAD IN - towns.

GARFIELD 1900 AHEAD ~ y TOWEs
BosrON Now 2.-Eighty-two cities and town,
including Worcester, Fitchburg and New Bedford
give Garfield 1896. and Hancock 1892.
WORCESTER REPUBLICAN, BY 1853.
WORCESTER. Nov. 2.-The vote OF this city Ia
Garfield. 1881; Hancock. 1868; Weaver, ISL,
Dow, 10
For Govcrnor-Long Rep.), 5,527; Thompso
Dem.), 3651.
For Congress-Ricc Repl, 5439; McCafertv
Dem.L 1858; Brown (Gbk.l, III; Clark ProL
II.
NORTHERN NEW-ENGLAND SOLID.
BosT0y. Nov. 2.-Ihe election is proceedin,
quietly in Ncw-England. There are indications Of
Republican gains IN Maine and New-iiamDsbir.
I'm Massachusetts very heavy vote IS being poed
with increased Republican majoritics
BOSTON FOR HANCOCK BY ONLY 2i35.
Rosrov. Nov 2-Boston. complete gives Gar.
field -. 524 aud Hpncock 1858.
TEN REPUBLICANS AND one DEMOCRAT POg
CONGRE-S.
Bosroy. Nov. 2.-Ihe complete vote Of Boston il
as follows: Garfield, 2j.f37; Hancock, 27.3Ge;
Weaver, 1913; Dow, 80. IIancocks plurality
1929.
For Goveruor-Long, 1896 Thompson, 27,l9I
Sar7cnt, 293; Amy. 81. Thompsoa's plurality.
1927.
For Congressman:
Hid Dstrict-Ranney tRepD. 131Oj; Dear.
born Dem). II 500; Fairbanks lGbkl 81 Cush-
Ing (Prohib.), 1G Ranuey's plurality. lI36.
WITH DIstrict-Norse (Dem.l, 1851; HAYES
Rep.l, 1850; Danforth (Prohib.l, II; Phillips
lGbk, 1G Morse's plurality, II. This sets at
rest the claim Of Hayess election. and leaves the
Massachusetts DELEGATION T. Congress ten Republic
cans and one Democrat. The Jonnal claims pU.
r,lity II l,a,sachu5ett. Of from 10000 10 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TlII MKT II0ySf.

We think il entirely safe to- say that the Re
publicars will have majority of about twenty
in the next House Of Representatives. The
figures cannot be given az tlis hour, for large
number Of Districts are still in doubt, but the
drift OF the election is so strongly ia our favor
that we may feel sure OF c,nyi1e n MINORITY
Of these close Districts.
The Importance OF dispose sswy the Demo-
Gratis from thCir control If tie House is only
second to the election of n Republican Prcsi-
dent The rule Of TIE Confederate caucus is az
an END. President Garfield viii have tle sup
port of both branches of the National Lcgis-
latu1e, for the Senate VIII be Republican by
the casting vote If The Nicc-PUsidout, and a
Republican will east that vote. Il is exceed
inely fortunate that there is no longer to be
conflict between the Executive and Legislative
departments. We may now expect 10 see the
machinery Of Government work smoothly once
more. The Republican party comes into full
power again, ana its just ana brneGcent policy
will be carried ont in both legislation and ad
miui5tlatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Ne W. T. RSEP.
THE WITH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN.


fBY TELEGRAPH ~ THE rRIBUNa.l
NEWARK, n. j. Nov. 2.-Rcturns from the VIA
Congressional District are coming in very slowly.
There is evidently heavy vote and Republican
majorlties for Garfield. Potts and Jones. equal !"
those cast at the Charter Election.
PHNEls JONES
Republican candidate for Congress'l
RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES.
BERGEN COUNTY.
Enclewood gives Republican gain of 81 ION
President over the vote of 1876 and gain of 81 %
Governor.
Palisades gives Democratic majority of loi i~
President and 106 for Governor. The Republican
gain over 1876 is
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Ii IS estimated that tho Democrats have carrieo
New-Brunswck by 700 Majority. gain of 800 o'~
1876.
The Democrats claim three Assembiymen lo"
this county, gain of two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
EnR PRESINEAT JANNA !. GlRFIELD.

FOR PRESiDENT, JAMES !. G.IRFIELD.
General Garfield il elected by a majority 50
big that no man vii dare to question the result
The thing is well done-dOne to stand. Never
have free institutions won grandcr triumph
than was yesterday achieved. There is a solid
North-solid for Justice, Equal Rights, ami
Public Honor. If Later returns raise "a doubt
about any state, it will still be true that the
North is substantially united. The loyal people
have had terrible odds 10 overcome. Counting
as it pleased at the South, the Democratic patty
could reckon with confidence upon 1873 electoral
votes from a section IN which free government
and honest elections do not exist. To keep the
Union from the clutch Of those who had tried to
destroy il, to save the public honor, preserve
the prosperity of the country, and retain free
suffrage and honest elections even at the North,
the Republicans were compelled to carry more
than four-ffths Of the electoral votes Ot the old
Free States-at least IS to as. THE cause tor
which Lee and Jackson fought took at the
start three out of every eight electoral votes in
the United States, by force OF fraud if necessary.
b It the free people of the North have met the
emergency. They have answered grandly, and
closed all doubt. They have settled once more
- let u5 HOpc lVio'O -NnS qu0S'i"iH XIV" 'HR out
of the war; by giving all their electoral votes to
James A. Garfield
This result is an answer to the Solid South.
IL the South can learn anything, it ought TO
learn that its blind, brutal. and causeess
solidity is bunder. 1t displays an aggressive
sectional spirit for which there has not been the
shadow of an excuse since 1875. Sensible
Southern men ougbt now TO be convinced that
they can never hope to be of weight in the
affairs of this Nation so long as they tolerate in
themselves or in others about them stupid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

The whole land was bathed in sunshine yes
terday. Such a beautiful November election
day has not been witnessed fol- many years
Every Republican felt that the bright sky and
the warm, pure air were suspicious omens of a
great National victory. 1t seemed as If Nature
berself was helping to clear the atmosphere of
the fog of falsehOod and the masma of SANDER
with which the Democrats had tried to obscure
The great questions of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
amnscmenis ano aleelngs Co. Night.

ACADEMY OF Muse" Tn Ballo IN Maschcra."
piJeU OPERA HOUsE-"T le S7cw Flower,
EooTU's IHFATRE-2 and g." Cinderella :,
DAYS rIEATRE-2 ana s." Oar Frs Famli,Cs, >,
flfIH AVENUE IHEAIrf-2 and y" NoI,,us '""'
HAVTmY's avs ,TRF-2 and 8" Rcvols 90 ..r,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-3-Concef'; e'oV- h""''
krke'' ,
PARK TTF ATRF-" Article AZ" -. ~. ,
SAN FRANCISCO NINsrRFIS-" Our o'V',ii~"' "'""0'
s. ,Np,II. Inv Am" III Upprr Crust
trNIoN SQUARE THEATRF-"D Daniel Roc. at
WAIIArk's THEATRE - The GuN'nur'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
MASONIC TEMPLE" Helen P0ttcTs Plelaces.'
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HNL-touccr'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
THE PRESIDRNTELECT.

The Nation has given its verdict on James A.
Garfield. 1t names him its President-elcct
1t stamps out the ISLANDERS with which the Dem
ocrats sought to destroy him. 1t declares its
confidence In him Us q patriot, statesman
and an honest man. and its admiration for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

We ,Tlst the report that the German Government
refuses to recognize IN Alsacc and Lorraine tho
treaty with the United States concerning natural
I'D ci liens vI.l prove unfoundcd. No doubt,
technical dcruca could be made for the position that
the treaty does not apply TO countries not embraced
OF not controlled ~ the German Government at the
time il was made but such . position would hardly
be statcsrnauko or polite The question may have
been Ta.sod 10y somo subordinate German official IN
the conquered e Crowrlauds,' but it is not to be
supposed that the Imperial Cabnot intends to re-
op,n the annoying diplomatic controversies settled
by the treaty. and is willing to impeH the good
understanding with this country for the sake Of
holding TO military service few luckcss Alsatians
who have returned to visit their Old homes after
acquiring the rights Of American citizens. The
difficulties ard discussions which led 20 the treaty
OF 1868 ought 10 have fully nyinced the German
Government of one thing, that the United States
places its naturazed and naye-bo IN citizens ex-
actiy the same footing. and extends the same pro-
lection TO them at home or abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TERMS or IHE TEIBCNE

Posture trce a ne Cnjtc2 states
DAILY TRIBUNE. wv
Daily TRIBUNE CwifHou SUNDAY ,. I 'eir.-.. az w.
sINDAN ri June. j. Observation-Disclosures w
RFEKIN 3 tribune. 81. ar..------..---- ~
sEAil-N LIKLE TRIBUNE. '1r.......-..-..-.. %
Remit 10, J.. .. order ci II rc-Sf.r d ole
Acdte.s TEE TRIBUNE,
N-w-York.
TUr VrrEIY TmBvNr viii 5- ready tins morWur
n 3 O'clock ~ wrappers loT mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICE o. TIE TRIBUNE
NTW-YCrY-Na. 1.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
Er.i-.t. No. SOS N..t IVraty-third-si.. corner
EIgbth-7ye: No. 100 Th'rl-4ve, corner ID..v-
sevcuth-sr.; No. - E.,' FoWte nth--st; corner
unou-~qnare; No. $50 mr. have. lhiricA@
W4S, 'NGTON-\o. ! }2Z I-st.
loNDoN-No. 2G Bei..rl--- strand
PARi~-No. @ l'u- Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MICHIGIN.

ROLLING Up a REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
DrrRoIr. Nov. Zone hundred and tmr.y-ivo
precincts wards and townships IN Michigan eve
CARTEL 9.12O majority, and jerome (Hep.b 100
majority lOr Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Got 'em again p

"Got 'em agan~
The principles of Lee and Jackson can be put away
IN q box.
Good-by to The Solid south.
Hancock viii never again fool with local issue.
Horace Greeley was right This is q great people
when 10 gets mad.
Stand back. now, and the Democratic party
20 for" Banum- Let no Republican, prompted
by feelings of humanity, interfere in a family
quarrel.
This is not a Nation Of bIackguards and mud
singers When the Democratic party absorbs this
fact It may be able to elect President 1t won't
before.
Now. Forncy come to the front promptly with
that recitation of the Idiot Boy" You can throw
more feeling uyo 1t now than at later period.
Poor Butler lie got down on tho wrong side of
the fence AGAIN.
Climb a tree. Barnum, and yell fraud
Republican Congress goes in to support a Re
publican President, and ali is well. THIS country
enters now upon period OF prosperity greater than
il has ever known. Resumption is safe, tho public
credit is safe the Constitution it is safe. There
ia no cause for anxiety no cause for uncertainty.
Room for the American Eagle! That glorious bird
is about ~ spread itself
1t il whispered from the West that David Davis
began at midnight his reascent of the fence. He
has had all the change" he wants.
Wade HamptOn's down-reachng for the Union
seems to have struck a responsive chord.
The rebel flag will float no more e=yevcr.
Hurrah for reconciliation with tho Repu blican
party OH topl
Let rs give thanks. Tho World newspaper gives
up politics this morning, aud returns to what it
Observation-Disclosures and servantgirs
VIII the Democratic party recoverf That Is the
question. IL has one hope of future. bat II is
doubtful If it Will have the To aooept4k II IL
will give I'D trying to get possession Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

General Hancock may not understand the
tariff but nevertheless be is a wise man in his
generation. He didn't resign his Major
Generalship in the Army! That's something
for him to rejoice over this morning, anyway.
President Garfield will treat him well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NEBRASKA.

THE STATE REPUBLICAN BY FROM 10000
To $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-ketuns from Nebraska lndr
cate Republican majority of from 2O,OOO
25,OOo Vance is reelected Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MISSOURI.

RFPUBLICANs GAIN A CONC2ESsNAN
ST. LOUIS. No, Nov 2-~e-sl glaus .l % IS Dc
vond doubt elected to Colucss an place OF 4.oS,
lDcnJ .n tie Tia District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Let nobody fol get that John W. Forney,
Daniel Z. Sickles and Daniel Butterfield have
Joined the Democratic party for good. Don't
let them sneak back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
TnsIur5s x ONCE
d" ALpERNEY BRAND

"ALpERNEY BRAND
avavs ,VNlt W --''''
JXn1CrsTION DYSPEPSIA. nervous prOStrailon,
,r6 al forms o genera y uarti' ularv II rcsu tngfrm
,nincrarv compains relieved bv taking MkNsNNs fEPIN
nFp RyFF Tone The only preparation OF beef contain ne ls
,Ytjre nm rous properties CAswFL. HNAkp 4 CO.. no
,refofs fiftn Hove. Builtn and OtiNt c"Iu'I
Ioth-s l.: also 1872 Thames st.. Newport, Il. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
MOTH CAROLIN1.
A FULL VOTE POLLED.

CHARLOrTR, n. c., Nov 2.-rhe election is pro-
crossing quietly. Both parties will poll iun
vote, which will exceed that Of 1876. No arres"
have been made. and everything is quiet AID
ordeT,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Good morning, President Garfield !

BY the way, the candidate who is elected
will be inaucurated. That is the solitary
Democratic prophecy that is indicated by the
facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

of The World viii dare dispute it. Before
nightlall, no man IN America viii have any
reason to doubt or any courage to deny that
James a. Garfield is elected President OF the
United States for four years from the 4'h Of
March next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
GARFIELD ELECTED.
Confined FROM FIr.t Pne,

can majority OF 2lG. cain of 50 si1cs scpfembo,
The official vote is Garfield. LIS Fusion ticket
7Jl: Weaver So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Mr. English, strange to say, has discovered
That Indiana has gone against him, this time
without waiting more than two days for ex-
pected Democratic gains in river counties
That resuscitation of the secret lodges Of
the Knights of the Golden Circle does not
seem to have been particularly beneficial to the
Democratic party. Morton's memory goes
further in Indiana than any barrel that Eng
lish was willing to open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

There will be no Electoral Commission this
time. THE TEIBUKE's appeal the morning
after Indiana, has been needed That which
the people meant to do, they have done so
empbaticaIly that nobody, even were he AS
reckless as Barnum or as silly as the Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

VIII the Democratic party recoverf That Is the
question. IL has hope of future. bat II Is
doubtful If it will have the To aooept4k II ID
Will give I'D trying to get possession Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Now, Forncy come to the front promptly with
that recitation of the Idiot Boy" You can throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
limb a tree. Barnum, and yell fraud.

Poor Butler! lie got down on tho wrong side of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

1t il whispered from the West that David Davis
began at midnight his reascent of the fence. Ho
has had all the change he wautS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Stand back now, and the Democratic party
20 for" Bamum- Let no Republican, prompted
by feelings of humanity. interfere in a family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

The principles of Lee and Jackson can be put away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Let Us give thanks. Tho World newspaper gives
up politics this morning, aud returns to what it
puzzles and servant girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Wade Hampton's dOwn-reaching for tho Union -
seems 70 have struck responsive chord.