New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

- CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.l
PHu .DEIPI1A Nov. S.-Ihe returns lro'u ''--9
-. -, very slowly. II will be three or four
aavs b,foro complete returns are received Iro'h al
The counties In this city the plurality ior Doa'o'
for Governor Is 1904. which with the returns io
ceived at this writing from other parts OF the 9'a'9
Indicate a plurality for Pattson IN the o'"'e VI
about $4,000
The total vote has not been as large as was eA-
peeted many counties showing hgnU VOC !"
fins civ. where extraordinary efforts were uau' ~
noll the full vote it fell so 1000 short. OudonD e"y
tbe s.av.at-homo voters this year were nearly al
Republicans who we're disgusted Win Tue nl"oH1n''
bnt who did not think it necessary to vote Tor
Stewart. -.
Considerable surprise is expressed at the light
vote polled by Stewart, the Independent candidate
for Governor 1t viii probably not exceed 7o'OoO
N the State and NAV not reach that figure In tins
c,tv the vote for Stewart is SOSj, against 14,72Z
votes cas-; last year for Wolfe. This is due TO the
fears of the Independent Republicans that he Labor
vote might draw off enough Democrats from Pattl-
son 10 elect Beaver and who therefore voted for
pattison and also because thousands OF Republicans
who sympathized with the Independent movement
6id not come 10 the polls. The schemes Of the Cam
trop Committee 10 arouse race aud religious preju-
dices against Pattison, and the open aid given by
ring Democrats 70 Beaver, also melted Independents
Republicans 10 vote for Pattison.
The result shows that Senator MtchelPs home In
Anence is much greater than that Of Senator
Cameron. Ti0gl County, one of ne banner Repuo-
Hean counties in the State and the home of Senator
Mitchell gives plurality Of about 500 for Stewart
The XVIII Congressional strict, which IS the one
In which the Camerons reside. and which Is now
represented in Congress by Samuel Barr the former
rvate secretary of SenatOg Gamer =. has 5ean car
ned by the Republicans by small majority. ms
shows a Cameron loss of several thousand votes In
that district Russell E1retl. another former en-
ploye of the Camerons, has been defeated Tor Con-
gress in the XXnd Distinct. IN which the Repu6-
hoan majority has hitherto been large.
Before they went home this morning Chairman
Cooper and N. G. Quay finally gave up the State.
Evidently Quay does not feel very bad about It, He
Is said to have recovered this year what he lost
pecunarilY In conducting the previous canvass.
Cooper sent his regards to Beaver but the General
did not respond. One of his friends hero'
however, asserts that Beaver will not sell out bis
interest n the iron works iOr lear OF tue etcl u LILO
election on the tan laws.
Mr. Pattison conducts himself modestlv and is
not disposed to claim the result as Democralc VIC
tory The universal opinion is that the result as
poses of the CamerOn-Arthur combination IN TINS
State, but fears are expressed that cameron VIII
still exert his influence IN wrecklng the parry
In this city Kem lR"p elected Snern nv
plurality of : 9l5 Rex Ind. Rep was elected Reg
lister Jf Wills over Kinsey Cameron Rep) by
majority Of S27 aud Irvine Rep was elecjedi iClty
Treasurer by 1857 majority.
AN ESTIMATE OF PATTIsoN's PLURALITY.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. S.-Oficlal and estimated
returns from every county in the State except Elk
and Forest give Pattison, Dem, for Governor,
32l22 plurality.
WHAT THE ELDER CAMERON THINKS.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. S.-General Simon Cameron,
who TO this city TO-DAY to attend the Ristotfs
cal Society dinner had conversation with ex-
State Secretary QUAY and Chairman Cooper regard
ing the Republican defeat in the State. Geueral
Cameron did not think it was such defeat
for his son and people imagined.
All his friends running for the State
Legislature were. so far he knew. elected. and
be believed. If Donald desired IT, he could succeed
himself in the Uulted STATES Senate. The defeat OF
the Republican party In the State would have a
bad effect because IL would keep both parties
apart They could never. in his opinion, unite
and would aeleai each other when occasion ren
dered 1t necessary By voting with the Democrats.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
THE DEMOCRATS GAIN FIVE MEMBERs-BARR DE-
FLATS MCCORMICK BY A SMALL MAJ pRITY
HARRsBURG, Penn, Nov S-The Pennsylvania
Congressional delegation will stand IS Republi
cans and l3 Democrats, including the Congress
nan-at-Large Iu the present Congress the Rcpubh
can, nave ~ members ana the democrats >
McCormick, the Democratic candidate for Con
gress IN the XlVth District comedies the reelection
of Barr htep. by about $50 majority
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The following is the
Pennsylvania Congressional delegation elected
yesterday: Ist District. Bingham, Rep: I'D
ONeLl. Rep. Hid, Randall, DIM; IVih Kelley
Rep: Nth. Harmer. Rep; With. EveThart. Rep.
With. .Eyans. Rep With. ErIneutrout Dem; IXth
Smtb Le1.; Ath. Mutcnler, Dem: Xlih Storm
Dem; AiItn Connolly, Dem; AIIlth. Brumm
kep-Gbx.; XlYth, Barr. Rep; XVta, Post Dem.
AIlth, own. Rep; XVlIth, Campbell Rep
Aniltlh. kimmel, Dem; XlXtb, Duncan. Dem
AAih Curtin. Dem; XXIst, Boyle, Dem; XXlld
h1pAins. Deo.; XXilId. Bayne, r d. XXlV5h
lawrence Rep; AXyth Patton Dem; XXVIth
ii39Aer, Rep. AANIIth BraiueTd, Hep.; AT Large
Elliott, Dem
TIE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
HARRISBURG, Penn. Nov s.-Returns from The
Aessiave districts too meagre to 70 IN correct
.'"ihate OF The complexion of the next Legislature
ou' II Is believed the Republicans will have 10 ma
Ssit,ty III tue senate and the Democrats majorly
hun hun . 20 Q Ia the House thus giving the Repub
eS"'s snall majority on Joint ballot The las
Eale stood Republicans 32. Democrats Is
republicans 122. Democrats 70.
MASSA Oh USETTS
BUTLER NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEI
BOSTON, Nov s.-fhe leaders Of the L" Independ
en' Republican Movement" sO-called. held thei
ave least at the Revere House. this afternoon
s'oat nifty gentlemen attending. Nearly every
"V1y present made a sDeeeh which each one m