davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
later REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATES.

H E.h
THE RESULT IN NEw-JERsEY AND vIRGINA-DoUbr
IN MARYLAND-GREAT REJOICING IN PENN
syLyANIA-REJoICING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Reports from the various States in which eiec-
tions were held on Tuesday differ from thoS0
published yesterday morning only in greater tn
fulness of detail. In New-Jersey Loon
Albeit is elected Governor py npouO
$500 majority, while the hepuoI.an0 Somnn
have majority in the Senate and the Deih-
ocrats in the House. In Connecticut where 'he
Democrats last year had majority Oh
1920 the Republicans are VICTORIOUS as
by 800. The Readjusters admV 'ha'
Virginia has been carried by the Democrats,
who claim a majority of 80, 1000 in the State and
y large majority in both houses OF the Legisla-
ture. Maryland is claimed by the Democrats
by a majority of from 10000 to12, 900, but the
Republicans have not yet given up hope. Penn
svlyania is Republican by majority of ,llo'
In Massachusetts there is great rejoicing over
Butler's overwhelming defeat. So far as heard
from, Southern Dakota has given majority IN
favor of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
SOME SURPRISES IN THE RESULT.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIDUNE.I
TRENTON, Nov. THE Democratic plur ality
in Hudson County Is $50 less than III 1850. Dxons
majority IN Essex Unexpectedly large, Camden
County which now gives Dixon 779, gave the Republican
candidate nearly 1900 In 1880 All other South Jersey
counties except Cumberland, which gives Dixon 7s6,
show great Republican losses compared with 1880.
Mercer County which gave 530 gives Albeit 40. Union
then gave Potts 1O5, and has 500 for Albeit In
Passaic the Republican loss since 1880 ia 100 While
ginning thus in Republican stronghOlds, Albeit
more than holds his and in many cases
loses In Democratic counties. Many Republicans
claim TO see, in this, evidence Of inactivity on
the mart OF the Republican leaders, especially in
ties where the losses are so heavy 1t IL notorious that
large amount of money was in the hands OF the Demo
Gratis on election day, and was "put where 1t would do
the most good"
The Republcans would have controlled the legislature
hut for dfssensons which resulted in the Democrats
Tviup two Republican districts In PassIic and In
Union The latter had never before elected Democrat
The Democrats before the election conceded to the Re
nnbcans the Senators from Mercer and Gloucester and
Claimed those from Ocean, Atlantic and Cumberland.
There is great surprise all around that the Republicans
lose Mercer and carry all the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

.IospoN Nov TN the Lord Mayors show on tr1cay,
new feature will be introduced consisting OF onameh'n
cars -, ,,.Aa,
CAIRO Nov IA rumor is current here that HI Mahd'
the False Prophet, Is dead
LONDON, Nov. THE Madrid correspondent oi i"o
Times states that unless Ruiz Zorlla the spanish
49, oors ottbtp tbirtv.one days before the courtmar-
tial at Logroho, he will be sentenced as reoei.
DUBLIN, Nov. 7.-At meeting OF the lrsh Na"onu
League to-day q resolution was passed declaring that no
confidence should he put In Government inquiry in'o
the cause OF the riots at Londonderry
IoSnoN Nov THE Government has issued orders
for the withdrawal from Egypt Of large number Oh
the British troops. -. j.
LONDON Nov. THE London police authofitles QUO,
reward for information concerning Jonn mcO ~
- ,o,oa q, treason IN Dublin I'm 1867 and sentenced
70 penal servitude fof life, but who escaped from eu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
EXCITEMENT IN BUFFALO.

CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE REGARDING THE VOTE
FOR NAYoR-A RUMoRED CONTEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
BUFFALO, Nov. 7-DemOcrats and Republi-
cans have taken turns in rejoicing to-day At 10 o'clock
this morning 1t was definitely announced tnat
Jonathan scoville, one Of the Democratic can
ddates, had been elected Mayor by l0l ma
,ority. Mr.. scoville in his rooms, nred
but resolute when tho news came. Many prominent
Democrats called with congratulations, and Mr. scoYhe
finally became convinced that he Mayor and led the
delegation TO a convenient refreshment place.
Shortly afterward it rumOred the streets that
mistake had been made in the count and that Mr. JeWep
the Republican candidate, had been elected by 80 ma
jorty. Gradually large crowd cODgregated about the
Republican headquarters. 1t claimed that the
returns sent the police wires last night from the
Fourth Ward included grave mistakes. In the Fourth
District OF the Fourth Ward Mr. Jewett reported as
only polling 90 votes, whereas the Republicans claimed
that he actually pOed 169 The report from the Same
district gave Mr.. Manning only one vote, whereas he
claimed to have had least ten workers at the polls In
that district This suced for The Commercial Adrer
tser 10 claim Mr.. Jewett's election. In
the meantime the cry OF fraud" was raised by the
Manning men and fraud was the watchwOrd Tor the
remainder Of the day Mayor Manning SAID 10 reporter
actually think it can be shown that rand mas peen
pracced not only in the IVth District but 10 OIners anu
that the figures correctly obtained would change the
result on mayor" -.
The Ohiclally reports came in so slowly that
the truth or falslty OF the charge could
not be verified this afternoon. Tonight It was demon
strated beyond doubt that Scoyle is elected by nearly
900 majority. At 10 o'clock 1t was announced ON the
the ground Of fraud It is not generally believed that
hewill make this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DEMOCRATS RETAIN THE LEGISLATURE.

prPUBIICAN MAJORITY OF IN THE SENATE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The Republicans have of the 8 newly-elected
Senators and in q contest in Mercer County may
secure another. OF the 13 holding over are ke-
publicans The Republican majority in the Upper
Chamber viii be 3 at least; and, if Lyman
Lcayitt gets the seat to which G. o. Vanderbilt Is
appareny chosen it will be 5. In the Assembly the
Democrats have 81 members, and the Republicans
90. giving the former a majority of eight IN that
bodv. and of from 8 TO on joint ballot Bnt Tor
want of harmony in Passaic and Union counties the
RepubGcans might have controlled this Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MIR. pURCELEs vINDICATIoN.
SOME COMMENTS on THE CAUSE OF MAYNARD
DEFEAT.

SOME COMMENTS on THE CAJ 81 VI 'H i'
DEFEAT.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'l
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. Tn commeh'ihs
unon the result of Yesterdays election In an eoi'o'i "
,odav,s Union and AdreriiseI, William Purceh says
The official class from Albany appeared IN Iu S tSe
pndaIo They brought with them slatsH, ,,,ar q,
names OF candidates for State Olces 10 Do ason The
"slato" was given 20 newspaper % nonventjon
telegraphed far and wide the day peioIo thi siaeD
,nr he nomination of the candidates upon tio aicoI
vas demanded in the name OF personally Wy - mar
c,"s. and by the head Of the party orgaZou ht rho
shoIled them The party had clearly The
" i"tc M least IN its entirety not its cnoive
constituents at home and the COnvcntloh VIZ ,n rccnrd
did not want f. The unfortunate anu .an named
I'm the Legislature OF the estimablc gehl!e" ,noIvn
uon the slate" for the head OF thc tckci ~ Demo'
and was urged by the oldest ana most ~ nocbne
crafs os fatal to his candidacy. But thc ,' haytng
hn,lly and I'm contempt Of all reason lrsteo ia
its way. Coercion followed when vere
The power and patronage present iiu Pa cffsct The
used for all they were worth ana couu ehInou tTi-
slate" was forced through inc ~, ,a ainn,ents of
the party OF I067s majority year ago rev o d not soy
ala before and for the same reason VIZ 49, ~ Intcrasta
bodles of Democratic whose puhIhceo and
are scneltiyo the touch OF the ehCiso
whose caousy OF their natural rights h IL Pod nf The
iuucd In potent organization hsStp tpia,io declared
they would do The Germans notably sI1ou @ "a Cd 6t aav
him everywhere throughout the state We nonai,n waa
that thua as well as otherwise tne ar the
chnnged from aggressive 10 ,tat The Demo.
nart of the Democracy We need not say lnh. 30 os
cratic press pOwcrless 10 meet ana IT, g. natent 10
every observing, thinking and reading in""' anu 'D
I,ofua il /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE ELECTION ON LONG ISLAND.

The vote polled in Queens County TUESDAY
outside Of Long Island City, light owing IN great
measure to the fact that many Democrats not caring
the nominees of their party refused to vote a all
Downing the Democratic candidate for Senator ald not
receive his party vote Downings majority IN tno ooc
Ilong Democratic candidate for District Attorney,
has 2o6O majority suffolk County gives 90 200
s ~, Penuhcan state and county ucket Gus mas tIUV
aioftv IN the county, and about 500 N the % disf1 ~
WSTWkI9s Republican, for Assembly has 23S majority III
Tfn election in Long Island City passed ,Sa on
onistlv There was not an intoxicated man arount d @
LII and there were no arrests made. The BapusG & Hnu
cthodst ciergymen stood at the polls all day pedaa a
tcSets for Mr. Petry for Mayor MI Gleason thE ~ 20
his business early this morning and was as cheeIu a
msnnl with the Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NEBRASKA.
REPUBLICAN BY OVER 1000.

OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Retuns from 100 precincts give
Reese Rep.) for Supreme Judge 2,l50 Estimates
based on these returns place his majority in the
State between 5000 and 5000. The Republicans
have elected the whole ticket in this county with
the exception of one Office
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 7.-Returns from the State
come in slowly. Nothing up to o'clock this eve
ming changes the estimate of Republican major
ity of 10000. The Republicans have elected three
out of four Regents of the University The indica-
tions are that the anti-monOpOly vote is nearly as
heavy as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BUTLER's DEFEAT COMPLETE.
eonISsoN's PLURALITY MORE THAN 100000 RE-
PUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.

eoBISsoN's PLURALITY MORE THAN 10,OOo-A RE-
PUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Boston, Nov. 7.-The nOise excitement anu Uui
moil of Tuesday is succeeded by peace anu 'n''nA
fnlness. To-day feeling of gratitude pervades
Thousands of homes in Massachusetts, in view OF
the defeat of Butler whose success last year mas
kent the State in political ferment not conducive
TO the business interests of the people.
The papers almost universally rejoice at his de-
feat and some congratulate the people on the
nrobabiltv that he will never again become a fac
tor in Massachusetts, politics. They are prooaOy
TOO hastv in expressing this belief. While benjamin
F. Butler lives and retains enongh ment'I anu
physical vigor to inspire thoughtess ana wickeu
neope with the belief that he is capable OF leading
n rabble so long will he threaten the peace OF the
commonwealth The fact that he has declared MS
disinclination again TO be a candidate for oince
counts for nothing for his pledges and promises are
worthless and easily broken. It's we'll known 'hat'
had he succeeded this year, he proposed TO secure
the Labor nomination for President, ana Witii InaC AZ
compel the Democratic NatlohaA NOli '''N "
Returns have been received from every town
with one exception, ana lney Sl'o NIL hoDiS0 "
These returns compare as follows with the vote
for Governor in 1852 200 ~, cor,,no, 1852
FdSa:on SI so5fSs Fcp 19Gf$ gSoS SoSi
Butler r ,pDc fD " ''' 'Sb3 4imy ProG 2137
Robinson : plurality lO,OS7 Buffers plurality 1898
The Legislature will of course be largely Repuo-
Hcau. The Senate will contain q Republicans and
13 Democrats, and the House 1877 Republicans, %
Democrats / Independent, with nine districts q
hear from. The Butlentes are endeav0rlne 70 t lno
grain of comfort in the reflection that Butler vote
was larger than last year. nh,
The latest returns Indicate the election Oh hoDei
TAR and Charles Z. Lilley (Dems9 as meInneIs Is ol
fine Executive Council from the Ytb and With DIS
tricts respectively The Board will therefore coHl-
prise five Republicans and three Democrats, a gam
Of two Democrats over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
A DECISIVE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.I

TBY TLLEGKAFU
PHILADELPHIA Nov 7.-There is no definite in
formation as 10 the extent of the Republican ma
ioutv in this State The Democrats admit that 1T
will be g, ,OOO and the Republicans claim that it will
not be less than 10000 Chairman Cooper OF the
Republican State Committee, and Hensel, OF the
Democratic State Committee, have broken up their
head0uarters here and gone home, not even waiting
for full count.
Later.-Complete returns from all the counties in
this State give the Republican ticket 21 11S major
ity. In other words the Republicans carry the
State, outside Of the city, by upward of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DEMOCRATIC GLOOM AT ALBANY
my rEtFGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUSE.l

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. THE Democta,io
state Coumtce's rooms here dark and deserted To-
ricbt All the doors are locked and closed; this not
whstandlne the fact that great hopes are entertained
here by tue managers Of the success OF the
state ticket except Maynard One of the curious nc'
dents of the campaign il that Matthew Hale inc hepup
lcan candidate for Supreme Court JUICY dni TN
hl. opbonent receiving little more than 2oVV mgoiiy
The returns show that Mr. Peckham Mh5 CUT { - PnI %
hcmncrata No doubt f. expressed. however o! teek
hams election as every county In the Judica sUlc' 10
Democratic, except Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
A REPUBLICAN GAIN IN ULSTER COUNTY.
LnY rEIEGRApn TO TILE TRmUNEl

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 7.-COlOnel Thomas
H. Trcmper, Republican, Is elected to the Assembly IN
the Is District Hasbrouck Republican, Is elected over
Dewitt In the lid District by 100 majority. George H.
Johnson Democrat, Is elected in the lid Assembly
District Van schaics majority for the Senate in Ulster
County over Crandal Republican Is 465. Merritt the
Prohibition candidate, received about $50 votes William
= Kenyon, Republican, Is elected County Judge a. l.
clearwater Republican is reelected District Attorneys
and Alton b. Parker Democrat Is reelected Surrogate
The Prohibition state ticket has polled small vote
throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

nronostion Is to present the constitution to Con-
cress this winter and ask for the admission OF the
soptbern half of Dakota, which contains 26o,Ooo
people, as State. There being no general election
in the Territory light vote was polled' Governor
Ordwav and his followers began a vigorous war
ocoinst the constitution about month ago, and
kent it up until yesterday. The returns are coming
in slowly. incomplete figures from, only
fifteen Of the forty-eight counties having
been received. The constitution thus far is over
o OO0 ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN A CoLLIERY.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-An explosion took place this
morning in the Moorfeld Colliery, at Actrington,
Lancashire There were 10 miners in the
collery at the time, nearly all Of whom
are supposed to have been killed. Parties
have been organized to explore the mine and they
are actively at work searching for the missing
miners. Tie searchers have to traverse a distance
of threc-quarters of mile before ,, reaching
has become blocked. Many mIners are
imprisoned at the bottom of it, and there is little
hope of their being rescued. The injured men VINO
were taken from the mine were removed through
the Whitney Hill shaft, mile distant from the
blocked shaft L. .,,o.
LONDON Nov. S.--The latest accounts show that
siXty-three miners were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
o,DoNNELEs AMERICAN COUNSEL.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times says hat 10
give audience to foreign counsel Is novelty In England,
and that no ground has been shown for making an e1ce
ton in oDonnes case. Ii is not probable that Gener
Pryor will be debarred from giving ODonne all possioe
assistance short OF taking public part IN the conduct o.
Tho case General Pryor says he has not applied 10 De a
mitted in court 10 take part in ODOnneIs deehce anu
he does not propose to make such an apphcatoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PRICE THREE CENTS
CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR,
THE ATTACK ON BAC-NINH POSTPONED.
DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS TO BE RESUMED IN
ENGLAND.

DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS TO BE RESUMED In
ENGLAND.
LONDON Nov. IA dispatch from Hong Kong
says Admiral Courbet has postponed his attack on
Bac-Ninh, where the Chinese are preparing for
desperate defence. He will wait until the ROADS
are sufficiently driedto transport heavy cannon over
them. He will begin the march early in December,
by which time China will have decided whether
she will assist the garrison at Bac-Ninh. NJ.
Harmand, the French Civil Commissioner, Will
leave Tonquin for home by the first steamer since
the fact that he would depart became known per-
feet accord has existed between the French naval
and military forces. General Fang will take COM
mand of the Chinese troops, which are gathering in
large numbers on the Tonqun frontier. Military
preparations are active throughout China. The ar
senals are busy, and regiments which have been
stationed in the north are marching toward the
south Dispatches from Paris state that NJ. Wad-
dington, the French Ambassador at London VIII
resume negotiations, in En- gland, on the Tonquin
question with the Marquis Tseng the Chinese AM
bassadOr and that both diplomats will have the
advice of Lord Granville, the British Foreign sec
A Paris dispatch announces that the French
forces have occupied Sontay and Bac,Nlnh, IN
TOnquin. Another dispatch states that the reporb
is not confirmed, and is regarded as improbable, as
the French reinforcements have only Just reached
TOnquin.
PARIS, Nov. marquis Iseng VIII seiu 10 rrlnto
Minister Ferry note from the Chinese Government,
bearing date of November 8, expressing surprise at
the attitude attributed to Ii Hung Chang, aud ap-
proving the Marquis Tsengs conduct ON the Ton
quin matter.
The Paris Telegraphe says that Premier Ferry has
in his possession document showing that an at
tack on Sontay and Bac-Ninh must lead 10 war
with China.
TOULON, Nov THE French transport Mythe
has been ordered to Algiers to embark cavalry for
service in Tonguin. -
A dispatch from Paris says that friendly Power
is mentioned in the note of China and is understood
to be the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
KANSAS.
REPORTS FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES.

WICHITA. Nov. 1.-The returns from the XVIIlth
Judicial District, comprising six counties. are
nearly all in II. G.. Sloss Rep, is elected over A.
Harris the present incumbent, by about 1000
majority. The entire Republican ticket IN sedg
wick County, except the Sheriff, is elected.
MINNKAPoLIs, Nov. I'm Ottawa County the
Republican ticket is elected, the lowest majority
being 317 on Sheriff.
LEAvINwoRrH, Nov. 7.-The Republicans elect
the Sheriff by a small majority and the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
"syyELL HEAD 4MOYG CATTLE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-"Swell head mas uo
veoped among cattle at the stock yards inc ,aa
Ao examination of this disease in this country was ~
nnder the direction Of the United States Treasury
Cattle Commission. It was decided that the dsea.v ss
the resnlt Of lodgment of microscopic plants m nearly
teeth When the disease extends 10 .ne 10 mau
sSSs, Iays proVes fatal Il can be communicated !" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
'cARR's ELECTION CONCEDED.

MAYNARD GIVEN Up BY PROMINENT DEMo.NAlS IN
AIBANY-REPUBLICAN GAINS.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO Tug rHBUSEl
ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Promincnt Democrats mere
ofter figuring on the returns received TX carr ma,
ioty at 10000 or over, and claim the election VI 'no
Democratic ticket with the eexceptiono secretary Vi
at majorities ranging from 5000 10 o'oOO, '"'
nres being claimed for Chaplin for Controhsr m 1ovest
Maxwell for state Treasurer Is believed 70 oo fhonv
ON The ticket. The Democratic mtOoTlty bnut m GOD
Connty which last evening was repOrteI ny % d 10 roe
viii not reach above 1000 and the reported gam Vi INV
Assemblymen by the Republicans IL cOhhlmou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
B11TLER EXPLAINS HIS DEFEAT.

PITrsBURG, Penn, Nov. 1.-The Editor OF
The Commercial Gazette this evening telegraphed to
Loyernor Butler asking his views on the result in
Massachusetts and for his programme for the future
The following Characteristic reply was received:
Boston Nov. 10 p. m.
tn me C9nor of The P;tsbuTg CO1iIHGrciGt GGzete:
An answer 10 your question Is easy as 10
the cause OF the result IN Massachusetts: Last
year I had $4,000 votes. The largest vote
ever poled was in the Garfield election OF los0 ::
Garfield 1G5,OOO Hancock, 1l2O0Oj total 211,V10' ,o0
fCis wear the vote is $4,000 of which have 10000
This enormous has been caused by the reest use
OF money and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

Prohibition, 1874 Gresnback i9at scattering
tSSI-Grccuback, 1908 Prohibition. 44t5 gathering
etc / 49,, total vote for Secretary, s4-''o5.
Some Of the COMMITTEES have reported the vote on
all the candidates for state officers, but enough re-
turns have not been received to give any decisive
results. These figures, however point to the elec-
tlon of all the Democratic candidates, except May
u,rd by from T. 600 to 00O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
OTHER POINTS.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. THE apparent majority
for Vanderbilt Democratic candidate for Senator is only
31 and an application will be made for recount the
oround that errors were made before This may send
1vman Ieavitt 10 the Senate from Mercer County and
make the Republican majority there 3.
EIIzABETI Nov. THE City Council remains Republ
can The Board Of Education Is evenly divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
AFFAIRS IN PERU.

Try THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cABLEf
LIMA. Nov. 7.-General Osma, the Minister
for War starts by the steamer for Arequpa to reg
late affairs telegram from Moendo, dated November
to General Lynch says Eight hundred and seventy
81, chiefs including sxtythree Peruvian coohes % nave
Ras Leen occupied The attitude OF Bolivia s paclhe'
MontcrO was badly received there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NIUUISTS IN RUSSIA.

Sr. PErERsBURG, Nov. IA meeting OF
Nists was held ON Friday at which both socialists and
erross we're represented The measures to be adopted
AGAINST the Government discussed and the views OF
Tie moderate party prevailed Proposals make oy ero
ISIS In favor Of acts OF violence were rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DAKOTA.

A MAJORITY FOR THE CONSTITUTION
YANKToS, D.T., Nov. 6.-The citizens OF that por,
tion of Dakota south of the forty-slxth parahei
voted yesterday ON the constitution prepared at
che Sioux Falls convention In September. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PIJIRALITIES by COUNTIES.

OVER 10000 PLURALITY FOR CARR INDICATED.
Below are given the votes estimated pluralities
for Secretary of State as received from the counties
by telegraph These figures give Carr lRepJ
lG 722 plurality over MAYNARD