Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-08


give him 1900 majority, The returns from
Broosiyn are, If possible, more favorable to
tne Democrats than those of New York.
kirgs county will give Cleveland probably
25 600 majority.
Seventy election districts out of 6S8 give
( ison 1898, Campbell $3.50. It is con
ceded that Edson will receive about two
thiros OF the whole number Of votes cast,
and Campbell oue-third.
BUFFALO, November 7.-On account of a
light rain during most Of the morning, the
vote Is not now large, but at noon we had
clearing weather. The anEi-admiuistration
Republicans are redeeming their promise
and voting for Cleveland.
There no falling off among the Democrats.
and ClevelaDd's vote here will be all that his
friends have anticipated.
1t now looks as though Cleveland's ma
Jortty In Kings county will reach nearly
10000. As far as heard from Folger has
not carried one election district there.
Brooklyn elects four Republican Assem-
blYmen and eight Democrats, ten Republi-
can Aldermen and three Democrats. The
city aud county tickets are generally Demo
cratic by small msiorities.
Cleveland has about 500 majority in Au-
burn, the first time the town has gone Dem
oeratic in State election since the organi-
zation OF the Republican party.
ALBION. N. Y. November 7.-Orleans
county has gone Democratic for the first
time since Reorganization Of the Repubh.
can party. Cleveland's majority is about 500
WHAT 1T MEANS.
To-morrow's Herald will say: swell, the
people have spoken. Yesterday they gave
their opinion about the river and harbor
and other jobs, about the Hubbell assess
ments, about oppressive and needless taxa
ton, and about Federal interference and die
tation in politics. Mr.. Jay Hubbell and
his associates in the dirty work of robbing
government clerks of their wages. Mr..
Robson and his associates in the river and
hsrbor and other jObbery. Mr.. Kasson,
Senator Hoar and their associates who so
insolently refused to relieve the people
from oppressive and unnecessary taxes.
All these heard from the people yesterday.
President Arthur also heard from the peo-
pie. Mr.. Cleveland's majority against Mr..
Arthur's candidate in this State can
scarcely run below 125 600, and may
turn out even greater. Mr..
Pattison's plurality in Pennsylvania over
Cameron-Arthur candidate, will probably
reach $4,000, and may exceed that. Mr..
Arthur dictated the nomination of Mr.. Fol-
ger contrary to the advice OF his true
friends, and Mr.. Folger is showed under so
deep that q dozen machines could not dig
him out in dozen years"
The Times tomorrow will say: "The Re-
publican party's message to President Ar
thur reads something like this: Mind your
own business, which is not that of interfer-
ing in the local politics Of your own or
any other State. Cease trying to be q
ward politician and the Executive OF the
nation at the same time, and leave men
like Jno. j. O'Brien, Stephen B. French,
and Jno. T. Smythe to their own devices.
Try to expand your political vision beyond
the area to which you have been ac-
customed to confine It. You are not
ignorant of the rudiments of statesmaLship.
Advance beyond them and coDfide in the
people rather than the politicians. Be as
sured that when you intrigued to foist
the claims OF Roscoe Conkiing on q dis
gusted constituency, you made fatal blum
der. That when you humbly tried to con-
dole him under defeat with the Judgeship
OF the Supreme Court you insulted
the public intelligence. That when
you lent yourself to work his revenge and
that OF his master, Gould, against Cover
nor Cornell, you aroused the Indignation OF
every thinking man In this State,
md. sawed distrust of your administra-
jail Nherevar hanestY and manlines:
are reckoned among political virtues. Have
| = mlnd, 81 ggaEs seFEp sRe FsesAaFnt o. !
nas3on, not Of tie lsrf0w ana vlndlctlve
fsss'S mss e q ssss ssg e US sssss
thur as ne may be. Il has efnphdsfeAzIy
condemned Chester A. Arthur as he is"
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, November THE election
| throughout the State passed off very quietly
| The Greenbackers, who depended mainly
| on the negro vote, were entirely disappoint-
| ed. The negroes In many counties, while
| concentrating their strength on the opposi-
tion candidates fof Congress, universally
sbsta'ned from voting for Governor and
| State officers. The result is that the Demo
| cratic State ticket Is elected by a sweeping
majority, which is not less than 25 900 and
will probably reach $4,000.
In the First Congressional district Samuel
| Dibble, Democrat, is elected over James B.
Campbell, Independent, by from ], 400 tc
| 1000 majority.
| In the Second district TilIman, Democrat,
| Is elected over Bragton, Republican, and
| Duncan, Independent, by from 500 to 1,00C
maj Ority.
Ia the Third district. D. w. Aiken, Demo.
crat, is elected over Elkens, Greenh -. seer.
by from 600 to 5000 majority. I5
| In the Fourth district, J. II. Evens, II e B.
crat, is elected by about 2 1000 majority.
| In the Fifth district, Hemphill, Demo-
crat, beats Cash, the noted duelist, who
ran as an Independent, by about 500 ma
| jority.
In the Sixth district g. W. Dargau, Dem
ocrst, is elected by about 1000 majority
over Bowen, Greenbacker, and Deas, Re-
| publican.
In the Seventh, known as the Black dis
trict, Msckey, white Republican, probably
beats Lee, Independent Republican, by q
small mai ority. The State Legislature ie
almost unanimously Democratic.
PENNSYLVANIA,
PHILADELPHIA, November IA cold
misty rain rendered the early morning
hours very unpleasant and contrary to ex-
pectation, the hrst three hours OF the polling
showed only light vote. Toward noon the
westber became somewhat clearer, and the
vote is increasing. Everything is generally
quiet, although the police had to De called
this forenoon to quell disturbance In the
Fifth ward.
A special says: "Poss, Democrat, is elec-
ted In the Fifteenth Congressional district.
This is Democratic gain"
a dispatch from Scranton, Pa says Joseph
Scranton, Republican, is certainly defeated
for Congress in the Twelfth district. The
polls in this State did not close till O'Clock
aud the returns are slow. The twenty
eighth ward in this city shows Democratic
gain Of 600.
The Sixth ward shows Democratic gain
of 426.
Henry White, Republican, is probably de-
feated for Congress in the Twenty fifth dis
trict, and Barr, Republican, In the Four
teenth district.
The Twenty sixth ward of Philadelphia
shows Republican gain OF 400.
Returns come in from the State and city
very slowly tonight. but those received
show heavy Democratic gains, and indicate
the election of Pattison, Democrat, for Gov
ernor BY over 10000 plurality.
The Times estimates PattisOn's plurality
for Governor In the State at 30, 600, and places
Beavers plurality in Philadelphia at 5000.
l. clsims the election of fourteen Demo-
Gratis out of the twenty-seven Congressman
with the chances in favor of two more. The
Press estimates Pattison's plurality at from
25 600 to $4,000
PITTsBURG, November 7.-Charles e.
Boyle, Democrat, is elected 20 Congress in
the Twenty-frst district by 5000 msiority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November THE returns of
both this city and towns in the State indi-
cate general scratching OF tickets. AT
noon Butler was ahead IN Gloucester, New
buryport, Lawrence, Marlboro, Framing
Hudson, Holliston, Maynard, Aver, Groton,
PepperelI, Clinton and Acton. In Boston q
large vote is being cast.
Buffers msjoritv In Boston, with some
wards to hear from. is 1851. In 1879
Boston gave Long Is, ,26S, aud Butler % sos.
Leopold Morse, Democrat, for Congress,
defeats Bowman in the Fifth district by 8
small majority. Theodore Lyman, Civil
Service Independent candidate FOR Congress
in the Ninth district, has defeated John w.
Gambler Governor Long is probably elected
10 Congress from the Second district.
At the Republican State Committee rooms
no douht is expressed of Butler's election,