The Chicago Tribune. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S. IS7I. THE ULECTIO.VS The 1)06)110.65 men. of Chicago came to the polls yesterday, and elected the. Fire-Proof ticket by a tremendous majority. At tho present writing it appear* that the Holden ticket received not more than on«.-ilfth of the votes polled. Then* can bo no doubt that the entire ticket for city and county officer*, headed by Mr. Medill and Judge Jameson, -land most of the Aldermen on the same tick -t*f, are electoiU The city of Chicago and -county of Cook are safe for tho next two years at all events, and the credit of our bu*i aess men is assured, so far as correct and economical government can assure it. Knw York has gone Republican by a de cided majority—the first time in many years. General Wushbume is elected Governor of Wisconsin by uu iixcreat>cd Itepublicaa ma jority. Massachusetts shows large Republican gains. General Beveridge is elected Congressman nt-Lorge for the State of Illinois. The re turns are not tmfficicnt as yet to furnish tho .figures of his majority, but we judge that it w ill 1* greater than UAt of the Stale Treas urer last year. NEW YOBK. Special Despatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune. DCTT UKTOKR fiEUMJCTEIUST. J*nw Yobx. Nov.,,7.—The commercial quarters --#t New York, today, presented a pretty appear ance. The majority of the wholesale, and even the retail, business houses were closed. The -chipping merchants closed their offices in most ■Cuh?sv The Block Exchange and Gold Board did no the produce, cotton, groceries, petroleum, naval stores, and tobacco exchanges were not open. Wall street was very dull, though the banks aod bankers bad to keep open fur the payment r -'of as* the day 'was not' a legal holiday. A few persons collected near the Gold Boots passage, and there, were trifling transaction at 111 7-3 to US. Borne ''loans ’wxjre made flat Foreign exchange was qufetj at 1091-9 to 103 5-8. for prime sixty-days, sterling. There were- no imusactions In govern ment bonds. Pmall dealings in stocks took place, enough to show tho increasing strength in the market. Business was virtually over at 1 o'clock p. m.. and the brokers adjourned to the polls or tho hotels to discuss the political situation. [To the Associated Fresa] THE ARREST OP ITELPS, NewTork. Nov. 7 —Fields presented himself t«> the Sheriff late hist night accompanied by his tHimlsmen. To-morrow, however, tho formal ar rest will be gone through with, and bail lor SIOO,OOO given. j?>rwgrxrEß omor. oirrrep. The office of tho lioboken Leader was gutted this ntnrulng by unknown parties. It Is believed Vo have l>wa done at the InaLanee of a rival I>emo crutlo faction. MVTKSKr. BETTBES. In BweeneyV letter to Mayor Hall he states that his resignation is in accordance with tho .Ail rnt’on expressed several weeks «i»o to retire from public Ule at the termina tion of this election. Ho did nut feel at liberty to resign earlier. Ills duty to party Im pelled him to continue to lalvor for its snore**. I have explained to you personallv," ho says, the reasons which have prompted this action. These rea*on* are of an overrullDg character, but Ido not propose ut this time to give them to the public. The position I have held in the Depart ment Parka, although rosj*oui»U»lo in chu*uctor, attended with no pecuniary compensa tion. has, nevertheless, been exceed ingly ngmjihlo to mo in the opportunity it has afforded to advance Important public im provements, and in the pleasant olttchd relations which I have enjoyed. I sever my connection with the department with regret, I have felt an nrdont interest in the improvement of the oily o.>uiks, and I desired to coutinue my co-operutloii in tle ir development under new plans until com pletion. They are uuw ]>r«cti. ilnUhcd.” liy rc«tneet Sweeney** resignation was not made public until to-day. FOREIGN. Great Britain* lokdok, Novciulkw 6. —The emigration returns fxt the port of Llvorjiool, for tho mouth of Octo ber. show a total of li£C3 departures for the Untied states, The British expedition for the observation of the total eclipse of tho suu. on tho lltii of Docum ber proximo, has arrived at tho island of Malta. The steamships Denmark. Weetpluilla aud Otta wa have- arrived out. Ixjndov. Nov. T.—The Lord Mayor's fund for the relief of tho sufferers by tho Chicago fire had •reached last evening the amount of 4147.100. Con tributions from the interior towns and from In dividuals still continue to bo received. The Time#, In a leading article, approving tho action of I'nQSldt-nt Grant In regard to tho ator --none, urges In strong terms their severe piimi.ii. ment. Dckun, Nov. 7.—A mob assailed an escort of military and ik>Uco conducting the Kelly court, this morning, throning stones and other mlaLdea. One of tho soldiers was wuuudod. Fnuiee. Paws, Not. 0. —Means are to bo taken for pre venting future diflictilllca lustwccn Prussian boI -dlere and the rnurh inhabitants. FARts, Nor. 7.—The movement for enhanced wages continues at Rnnb, where strikes among the eevend trades are on the Increase. Paris. Nov. T.—Tbe Council Ucheral of the De partment of tho Hrtnehas voted In favor of the ustabJlfchment of a system of comjiulsory gratul lous«ducation. but nh-cli-d a proposition to nmko Common schools wholly secular. Ao»(rin. VnsHHA, NtA*. 7.—Tho Emperor has accepted the m-lfftatJon of Count Vmi lieu*t. lie has aU*o con firmed the appointment of Count Andraasy. who In rapidly completing tho wtjwmkl of Us admin letration.*- .w V, NA Ko r- of tlio *»tatno nf the Emperor Maximilian took place to-l.iywlth solemn nnd tniinwlng cvreniouie*. The Emperor Francis Jwcph. Arel.dUic.-t, and members «t tho •«lniFtry look part In theeclcmnify. L irge crowds ♦f people also attended. bii.l manife-tod their ’grspectfor the ill-fated monarch hr Imivcsslvo •AUtncfs ■h is now reporle*! Unit Herr Von Lon gay. Min uter of Finauccs.and not Count Audrassy, will ruco«£d Von firust as J*rera!i-r. The latter will probably be.ocut to Loudon aa Ambassador. Greece. ATTiTKfI. Kov.T.—The Ministry hating appealed to tho Chamber*-on a qucHllou Involving tue ap proval of its entire policy, has enffmxl defeat, xn eonwqnence tho Premier will Ministers have Pondered their resignations. Germany. Brni.rr, Nor. fi.—The Congress for the council- Oitlqn of Inulce-qulons will ho held here on the 6PUI mat. A union of all tlus workingmen's aaso- Vlatiuna for co-oporati vc purpoc«* it proposed. We*l Indie*. Knwvgrps'. Jamaica, Nov. 6. —A nepro woman, «f highly expectable character, htte' been nrmded M Jacmel, upon the extraordinary charge of connUftilhnu. Tho accusation alleges that she has killed and eaten twwity-elx children, whom tho bod inveigled Into her premises for that pur iKJijC, UTAH. ThaSluniviDg Proclamation by Govern* •r Wood*—A Prosperous Territory—lm port an I Hiding Suits—The Liquor Sellers —Receipts ofliallion—Haew Htorm. LdKSjUtah. Nor. 6.—Governor Woods, t hip •evening. Imuwl Ills ttroclaunllou (or lUo obneiv Vasco of the 30tk of S'nvrnilx-r, for public thanks* pral«» to Almighty tied. The Governor buys: We have been the favored children of the rrpubllr. Nogrcr.t rtdamlly baa vbdte t us. Sue co«» and prosperity t-vcryufaerc pro,"nil. Our Eanark-r are mil; ouriumea aro rie i audlnex* usilbi?; our future is full of proar'**. Lot all people rejoice. «nd the pr&lso of Gjd bo by every tonghf. M Tbc Second X’nlicd: StatAi District ponrt, at Provo. Judge CKF. Strickland presiding, is occu pied with highly Important mining nulta. brought oy the Eureka Mlulug Company agalurt -Aeftln qrall, of New York, uud other*. Tbc property la* waived U worth millka* of cltlUm, comprising pome of the nu-al valuable mine* In tbe Territory. The question is one of title growing out of the •Identity of lodge* and vein*. Tbc case of Loomb nnd others, whose liquor wv* Uumn were closed lH*t utx*k by >m or.i» r of the nmnlrfpalnuthontles. u-asup lur hearing before the United Stales Court to day, on a bin rtwtnUn* ingpiocecdlnpsot law,aada motion forredllu* <.lon of tho ciHlmHuta’ f.Hlc'ons. Theclty not being ready for trial, the romplainjoitu vrro allowed to .**eotH‘ti» upon piling bonds to abide a decision, and. If against them, to p.ty the license. The receipts of silver bullion ter last week, by *SV©Us, Fargo Co., were 9U0.000. The winter in fully upon us. Uhae been snow* dsg ail the altcrnocn. PACIFIC COAST. •The TTlibUbi Phaater Ppfrflciwl by the Esquimaux—A loiter From Plrs. J»»* «jpln miller. piv FxAJJCtaco, Nov. 6.—The dUaater to the -whaling fleet wna fully prMlrtM bythe R*qui naaux, but no attention wa* paid to thewMiUßg. The Esquimaux were boarding the ahlpfi and car rimg off everyth Ire of value to them. ‘DAWoodbridge. surgeon of tbo Moaea Tay lor. is cn hia return voyage from Honolulu The wife of Joaquin lllller published a lengthy letter In the Ore?iAKxr6uai Kov: 7.~1n the United States Court to-day, the petition of J. C. Duller t». the Cincinnati Iniiianapolis Junction Itnllrval. asking the appointment of ft receiver, was re ceived, and a motlrn made that W. D„ Griswold, formerly of the Ohio MWlwippl Road be ap*. pointed. Tbe motion was taken under advise ment- Tho bankruptcy raw* of the Indlanapolia C*n* teal Louisville Ikuvd wua 6e\ tor bearing va 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. War Ikpartmfnt Weather Xkepsrt, Washington, Kov. 7.—Tho boruipi<4er win prob ably full cm Wednesday rJunstlio Atlantic roast, with a rising Northwosterlv wind* will continue during the debt in the Middle and Eastern States, and back to the-somhwont cm Wednesday. The bnronWor will probably full with cloudy and tlnvUrnhir weather throughout the Mississippi Valley. Bonlherly wlnli and cloudy weather are proooWe for the upper lake*. Easterly winds for the South Atlantic and Ouli cv-asts. DangrroiH winds arc nut anticipated for our coasts 10-nlght.' THE ELECTION, Overwhelming Triumph of the Fire-Proof Ticket The Bummers Wiped Out of Political Existence. Mr. Mediii’s Majority for Mayor, in 62 Precincts, Over 10,000. Fourteen Fire Proof Aldermen Chosen Yesterday. Beveridge’s Majority fqr Corgress-at-Large, About 30,000. New York State Republican by 30,000 Majority. Republican Majority in Wisconsin, 10,000. Austin,"Rep., Re-elected Governor of Minnesota. Tlic Old Republican Story from Massachusetts, Democratic Victories in Maryland) New Jersey, and Virginia. CHICAGO. CHICAGO HAS INDEED USES FROM ITER, AStIES, and to-day she stands the object of tho admiration and approval of the world, as a magnificent illua trniion of tho determination and ability of her citizens to help themselves, and. by au example of political magnanimity and unselfishness almost without a parallel, to begin at tho very founda tion and restore their bchived city to more than her former greatness. The Fire-Union ticket, with Its splendid array of the brains, the energy, tho ability, and honesty of our community, lias been approved and chosen by a ma jority almost dazzling. Tho great est in her grandeur before tho breath of flame well nigh swept her from the face of the globe, the greatest lu tho manner and extent of her dcstrubtion, Chicago Is uow greater than all of these in that she has shown that her men are men In the highest eenso of tho word—men who could bury but of sight all selfish greed and per sonal ambition In order to contribute to tho gen eral good. Tho election of yesterday was, in aM probabllty. tho mo«t remarkable success In tho annals of politico, and in all future years wo can point to the ieventh of November, ian, as tho data of Chicago’s resurrec tion. When tho great tiro camo and plunged the city Into tho dephts of appalling ca lamity, Chicago was on tho eve of on Important political struggle. In which there was to be a hot and eager scramble for places of profit and dis tinction, but when, after the fury of tho great conflagration had abated, and men looked about them and saw towbnt n fearful state of desolation they had been brought, every good and trao citizen recognized one fact, and that was that the day of political warfare had passed, and that oil who had the highest good of the city at heart must unite, 'lrrespective of party or creed, and call to the Important positions to be filled our best and ablest men. With thhdbnd in view, the leaders of both parties, to gether with such prominent and influential citi zens as desired to offer suggestions, made a common cause, and with an absence of disagree ment and disaffection positively wonderful, con ferred with each other, and decided upon a ticket to place before tho people for unanimous elect lon. It was then hoped aid believed that a political contest of any character could bo wholly avoided, and that the people would ratify, without a dissenting voice, the suggestions made to them. In this the originators of the Fire- Union ticket were disappointed, A few piofessionnl place-hunters, men who had mode office-seeking a lifc-Jongstudy and practice, disap pointed and enraged at their inibUlty to secure the places they had so fiercely struggled for.de- Urmlnod to nominate an opposition ticket. In. their desperate desire for political profit ant! pre ferment they altogether lost sight of tho sure prospect of disgrace, defeat, and never-ending humiliation,and, risking alitor all. they throw themselves Into tho gap, and inaugurated the light. The poor fools foil out among themselves, and a more pitiful spectacle than those forehead bummers presented during the short campaign could scarcely bo Imagined. They spent money like water. In the vain hope of get ting it back as pensioners on the people, and brought to bear all the dirty and disreputable agencies known to politics. Tho Fire-Union people, having for their support every roj>oc table newspaper in the city, and relying upon the co operation of all good cltircDß.madc comparatively little effort, trusting to the character of their ticket for success. The result has Justified their expectations, and Chicago has proved true to her telL JL QUIET ELKCTTOS. The election pawed off quietly without a single exception, and a very light vote woe polled. R bat little* excitement there was was created by the frantic effortsof the Soreheads to drum up vet- era. Numerous bands ©f music. displaying Boro beod mottoes, paradtil the street© though Uxs day, but Uto only effect of the enterprise scented to be the suggestion to all who had not voted to goat once to the "polls and give the Flrr-Union ticket u lift. During the find half of the- day tbo Soreheads had a full forca of i ticket pcdlcm at the voting places, but' the work of unsuccessful Importunity at last grew tiresome, and In many cases. before Iho afternoon had half worn away, the fuglemen gave It up In despair, and quitted the field. It woo. Indeed, a thankless, hopeless labor, a* tho announcement of the vote will show. Fancy, for instance, tbo condition of mind of Mr. Hol den's henchmen at the First Frccluctol toe Fourth Ward, ‘where the vote, when counted, stood: Mcdill, 276; Holden, 01 What wonder that tho tlckct-pedlcrs quit In disgust under circum stances so depressing 1 So it wa« all over th-> city, and In some of the county towns n* In tho case of Riverside, which ms do a numerical ex pression of the estimate f .-ga two ticket* In this way; Flre-Unlon, 70; B> Bmmk 0. w tiu: a mat crowd assembled Fire Union head quartets, where the returns were read ns fast as they enme In. The scene wa* one of unalloyed fowl feeling, and a happier and more t utbuslas tic gathering has rarMy boen knosn. There was, to be sure, a decided sameness In Mr. Medill’a monstrous majorities, but each successive an nouncement wat greoed with a cheer as hearty as tbo preceding one, and so they kept It up until, when enough had been learned to place the main result beyond question, and the crowd hvd learned that the Mayor-elect was in the vicinity, I hw-cmzESB: l thank you for the expres sion of confidence Indicated by your vote, both In me and In the general ticket. Your duty aa elec tors has been performed Independently an J well, and Chicago baa shown to the world that she wm worthy of the confidence reposed in her. I Imre lujcn Alleu to the head of the city government by the almost unanimous expression of tho entire cdrnxnunity. I accepted the nomination dididsnt iv, but hopefully. I shall not deny that I frit fiattered In the confidence expressed In my fit neea to fill tho high cat office In the municipal gift. I tender you my heartfelt thank* for It. It la a testimonial that any mau in tho United States might bo proud of: an office which no man Is too high or too great to accept, and ha its requirement* daring the next two years will tax to the utmost whatever executive ability, industry, and pMtlexx'O which I may possess, 1 shall need all your forbearance, sympathy, and support t« carry me through tbo before me. I shall enter upon the discharge of my duties under the most trying and difficult circumstances. All the record*, reports, proceeding*, txiuka, vouchers, almost the entire municipal hUtory, have two ut-'-Uoyed and blotted out. The various oflloo* a c scattered over the city, And the Mayor ani i ll the department* of the government will work m;« cr the greatest embarrassment*until they cin all Ik* collected under ono root The i.thee of Mayor u one whose moral iniinenoe THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 j i 7 1b dbproportlonatc to Ite municipal power. Ii has been tUipmdby pest Icgi. Janos of a proportion ot its legitimate funotluua nod powi-r, and n-i!uml nlmwt to an ornamental nimctidago to tin* city government. All ibis vvoa weiicanugb when wo wne Kiilipgaloug smoothly. when, tin* city was rich and prosperous,‘when if our ta.vjs vu.ro high we grumbled a little. but mid them; l-ut uow all tliCM* tilings are changed, nod The II;.} orally riouirc-s the powers nooessary to en able it to disc Cargo properly iU executive duties. I do not :ulc tCcso powers for my self, but for tbo popular good. (Cheers) If the people of Chicago proper to bold me tor the proper discharge of Ihedutiu* belonging to the office, they must axle their r»-pn>cnt..Uvee in the Legislature to haw Us Powers restored. [Applause, olid cries of Wo wiil.-i Wc now have a half a doren Independent de pm tuicnls, under no common control, and re ►l*onsitilo to nobody but their own wills, each LervU-futo intent lamtt obtaining and expending the largest potvlbfu amount of public treasure. All this should 1« reformed. [Cheers.) Economy and retrenchment nro Imperative nec’-ssl- The tax*x»ayera no longer po sers the power of yielding tbo revenue which these officials have hitherto drawn from their industry*, nod, in order to apply the cor rective, the Mayor should bo clothed with power to enforce the popular demands for reform. [>iud and proiouirt-a cheering, and cries: You shall have the power "J The only pl«*dire that I con now give Is that I shall endeavor to be govermd In all my official actions by an eye single to the public good. Of one other thing I will you. I have given no praml-o or pledge of onyklnd, to any* person or corporation or interest, and intend to give none until I have taken tbo oath of office, when my* intentions will be made known in my official communication to the Common Coun cil and, when officially* culled upon „to act, I hoi*> and believe that the people of Chicago Imvo elected a Board of Aldermen who will enter upon lUcdischargo of their duties in the suffie spirit and Used purpose to do all in their jmwerto strengthen the public credit, eco nomically apply the public resources, and old in the n Burred lon and reconstruction of our be loved city now rising from IU rains, (Cheers.) But If I am deceived in this, and the Common Council shall euact ordinances not calculated to !i remote the public welfare, or shall appropriate axes beyond the nubile good. 1 promise my fcllow cltlzens, while holding the Mayoralty to Interpose the veto power as promptly andfearlessly ns ‘‘Old Hickory” ever did himself. (Cheers.) But I trust the necessity* of such action, with oar reformed Cbancll, will never occur; hut we will net to gether, executive and legislative branch**, in har mony and unity. (Applause.) I do not mistake or misunderstand the cause of the selection and election of the ticket which has triumphed today. It was evolved from the depth of oar common and fearful calamity. The neces sity fur the union of effort of ou parties and classes of society In repairing our losses and sav ing what the ihancs hart not devoured, was the paramount thought of the people, and every con aidnte, entrusted this day with office, mast per form his part to carry* into effect the publio wish so unmistakably expressed at the polls. The affairs of this city mhst hereafter bo con ducted as a prudent and wlscman manages his own affaire, and that mutt be our model. The most I can promise Is, that by word.example, and official act. I shall do all in my power to have the city government administered on this plan. Tills Is neither tho time nor the occasion for any fur ther expression of purpose, and again sincerely thanking you fur lue magnificent expression of confidence which your ballots evince, I now call upon my old friend. Hosing, who has Just re turned Lome, to address you. (Cheers.) Mayor Medlll was hr Messrs. A. C. Hieing. Wm. IT. Eddy. 11.11. MUfcr. A. C. Storey. L- I*, i’cml, and others, till of whom delivered brief speeches of congratulation upon the glori ous result. To have tonud a Golden man In that crowd would Lave lx**n a tougher Job than to have found tho woman who milked too cow that Kicked over the lamp that set tire to the barn that burned up Chicago. It was un occasion of great rejoicing. and it was not until u late hour that the delighted citizens repaired to their homse, in tensely satisfied with tnu day's work. THE RESULT. The following table will rive an Idea, of the vote for Mayor. Owing to the customary slow ness of the Judges of election, it is im possible to give all the returns lor this officer even. What munis have ccmc. show that the Fire-Proof ticket has been triumphantly and overwhelmingly elected— city, rountv, and town ollkxtk. Mr. Onabaa run far ahead of his ticket, but not enough to save him. Ward. Precinct. UediU. Holden. 1. i 1« 9 2. HO 7 3. SIT 13 4. 307 G& a. l. 661 *iis 3. L.. &A. 4..., 4. l 979 U2 SW 11 5, 1. 6. 1. 3 133 Its 4 5 7 i in zo 2 HO 131 a. ns 4. m is; 8, 1. i .r 758 Cfti m ss US ISS |JB Isi D* 1. 10 1. 815 DM 13 86 IM SI9 II 1. 13* 1, 13. 1 4 *r so wf 14. 1. IS. 1. 16, 1. 3. IT. I. 634 Ihl «4 ISO 18. T. 3 4. 19. 1 30. 1. $5 4.010 Total Majority tor MediU ALDERMIIK, The following Aldermen on the Fire* Proof ticket have undoubtedly been elected': Wsxur. Wants. 1. CtaaonoeyT. Bawto. JL Keory BweeC 2. Aitlmr tdxoiv. 12. Muorx>e UeotlL 8. J. W. MoGiauia 11. George HhanrooC. 4. J. JI. McAvojn 14. B. K. Cleveland, ft. tu 31. Btoae. Ift Thomas A-Hioaft e. J. Cowry. 19. Hahlon U. Ogden. IO.LL Bond. SO. Charles ft. aonlmaß. Tho following-ward* hare probably elected 'opposition Aldormou: Fifteenth Ward. J.J. McGrath. 'atard.- Thomas Carney. The result in the Sixth. Seventh. Klnlh. asd Seventeenth Varda la doubtful. OOT7KT7 TOWS. CAiCWET. Dint TKtxsT>, Cook Counts*, Nor. 7.—Thereto of Culumci was as (allows: Whole number of volet* rast..liS, of which Beveridge rooelvcvl SJ Jumcwtu 109: Troo. 110; Rumsoy. 113; Wokpott, ill: Xlrhm, 106; Carter, 9a. Commissioners— White, 116; Cmwfard, 109; Wahl, iw; Joarts. 101; StonniA, UO; TuiooU, 110; Harris, no; Loaergm, 110; Harrison, 110; Hertlng. 110; Roolle, HO; Aahtoa, 110; Vtsch, 104; Ccoley, 139; Young, 129. tows or wcirm. Bite Islaku, Kov. 7.—in the town of Worth there were 2cq votes cost, of which Boverldgo re reived IC3; Hurd, 146; Aiwood, 146; Harm*. 145; Guud. 140. Commissioner—Qmy, 146; Tesch. 164; Bohlanclcr. 146; Harth. 146; Omit?. 164; Proet, Holland. King. Thompson. Denoshy, £tmi, Clark, Courtney, and Lynch. 146 each. RmasiDK, Cook County, Nor. 7.—Rlverirtde completely Firo-Proof. Seventy votes for the Flro- Vnion ticietr-nought for tho hammers. HXZNOIB. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Jacksonville. Nov.". —The election passed off here quietly, and the vote polled was t*omo ioo short of a full vote. Beveridge, RffmbUoaQ. for Coiisrcesmaa-at'Large, haa 644 majority in this city; Ross, Republican, for Asscwworaad Treas urer. has 000 or 700 majority, and Rowe. can. for Efurveyor, 673 majority. The county has probably been carried by the Democrats, bat by a ßoS^Ut2sD, r Sov,7.-Oener»l Beveridge car ries this city by 99 majority, and the county by about COO. All the Repußllcan candidates are elected by about the some vote. MoRRibOK. 111-, Nov. T.-For Oon^rcM—Beyer- W go, 907; Sayre, 62. For Treasurer—Pbelue. 143; lhntcher.ui. For Surveyor— so;. Elgin, fat, Kov. 7.-Tbo vote of E.ffia is: For Congressmaa-at-Larro—Bovcridgr, 6W; Hayes, *l7. County Treasurer —Lewis, 769; ’Paddock, 78. Cbunty Surveyor—Kendall, 612; Pena*ver.-«r Sphinohelo, ill., Nov. 7.—The held to day passed off very quietly. Not much over half of tho full vote of the county has cast. Springfield city and town give Bevoridco about ioo majority, and Bhoup, Republican Candida to for County Troa.surrr, in—a ItepubUcAn gate of 161. The returns from tho various towns' coma in biowly. Ehoup, Republican, runs Baker, Doni> crat, pretty close, and If Baker Is elected It will be by a very small majority. Acloha. ni a Nov. 7.—Paddock. lndepenl a ot randldsto for County Treasurer, hta a m.U *rlty la Aurora of «o; Batavia. 430; Sugar Grove, 4: G«Dt*vK, 43; Blackberry. 26. Lewis. R*pahllMn c andidate, majority In Elgin, C 99. BorcnJgo. Ro puhllean. CougrcManan-al-Largo—Auroro. 1.012; Huycs, Democratic, 496; majority tor Beveridge. 64C. Joinrr, til.; Nov. 7.—Henry Smpn, Kepnhllsun candidate fur Congress, will carry will County by sit Iravt l.soe majority. He hns carried this city by 55 majority, bring a Republican pain of ov-r 4uu. I'tivatc ailvlcvs from other rmiutie* Indicate that la* will carry the district by al»out 4/KK). Cairo, ill., Nov. T.—Cairo gives a Democratic majority ou the whole ticket: Hayes, 81 majority; Jiowmun, J>»*uuM*rat, State Senator, ft minority Martin. fount* Treasurer, t2 m.tjjrity. Cantos. 111.. Nov. ".—The vote Is light, with f-Ught Republican gains. Canton polls about half her vote, and Beveridge has ‘.*3 msjority. The county ticket has an average isujoril** of b6. Mat i?os, Wls,. Nov. 7, 9 p. r.v.—Good election weather to-day. Scattering rctunw iudiottio u largo vote, amlinauro the cl“< iion »>f h, Winnebago County—Washburn, 132 majoi itv; Republican loss. s*. Fond du Lmc city and town—Washburn, 147 majority; Republican lot-*, 7. Onktleld, Fond Du Luo County-‘-Wa~bburn. ire majority gutn of 20. i Bn ndhcud, Gi ecno County—Republican majori ty, 115. Milton, Bock County—Washburn, ICO majority; Republican gain, 22. Decatur, r.rviuo County—Washburn, 121 tnajor l(y; Republican loss. 65 1,483 931 ,’J.’ 'iia jHD«n, Rook County—Wushbnm, 73 majority; R< publicim gain. 36. Engle, W aukeslia County—Doolittle, 10 majority; Vi muriatic lo**, 26. MazuiuMde, Dane County—Washburn, 103 m> Joilij; Ri publican gain. 90. Ocooomowoc, Waukesha County—Doolittle, 5 impolicy; Republican loss, 9. lowu of Burneb—Wusbburne, 03 majority; Re publican gain, 8. Fall River—Wnshbnrn, 61 majority. Rcwaukee, Wnukeeha County—waahbnrn, 20 nuiioilty; Republican gain, ci. hiumiou. Jum-nu county—Washburn, 65 majori ty: Republican loss, 13. Town of l,emunwelr, Juneau County—WAsh bum. 43 majority; Republican gain. 0. Middleton, D*ne County—DoolltUo 43 majority; lx mcctutic gain. 7. OtM go, Columbia County—WaAhbum.So majori ty Republican loss, 117. lily of Milwaukee— Doolittle, 1,390 majority; Re publican gain, WJ. Three Republican mi n. lie e Democratic and one Independent. Ihe town of Dane. Dime County—Washburn, 13 majority; Republican gain. 10. Claire —Washburn, 129 majority Ito publlnm gala, 21. Menominee, Done County—Washburn, 245 ma jority; Republican loss. SO. Town of Enu Claire—Washburn, 105 majority; KcptiLUcun gain. 40. Town of Wusldagion, EauClalro County—Wash bum. 45 imOority: Republican loss. 11. Ct dal burg. Washington County—Doolittle, 243 majority; DeuuK’ratic loss, s. lown of Waupun. Fond du County—Wash barn. 113 majority: Republican gain. 60. Lake. Milwaukee County—Doolittle, 35 major ity; Republican gain. 38. Town of Oak Creek, Milwaukee County—Doolit tle. 22 majority; Democratic gain, Town of Dunn. Dunn County—Washburn, 31 majority; Republican loss, 16. Madison, ms., Nov. 7.—One hundred towns In all parts of the State show 400 aggregate Republi can piin for Washburns over Fairchild's majority two years ago of 8,271. General Atwood, of the MaU Journal, estimates the majority at about 10,000 In the State. Pettit's vote varies consider ol4y, but his gains overbalance tho lassos, com pared. with the rest of the ticket. ILe Legislature is more strongly Republican than last year, la both the Senate and Assembly. D»\lh Is elected to tho Senate in lids district. IlntehinMOD, Republican, is probably elect©. in this Assembly District, so so 445 U CO 19 m s 179 II 219 206 IX to 146 101 00 238 637 an 339 its 787 IX BO 133 142 4» mi is 110 3S US 1( lea 29 ot. PAFh, Minn., Nov. 7.— Returns from the ctutc uh* in Aluwly. The election pa**ed off evnerHily verj" quietly. Returns fo far reoelvetl. from 67 towns nud citlca gtw Austin, Republican majority of I.OCO. The returns from the city of St. Paul ore not yt'l counted. A great deal of Scratching has been ocnc In Governor and Secretary of State. 9t. Cloud citv tolls a vote ot 6SC, Austin getting but 79 votes. Duluth gives Austin 350 minority. No returns in yrtjfrom the southern part of thft' State. New Yckk, Nov. 7.— Returns from a few scat tered lornu In the Interior iudlcato uniform l.'o puldlcan gains, and that tlio UcnubHoiuis m*>u caxrk-d the State ty a decisive xanjonty. New Yokk. Kov. 7.-8 p. m.—Twmty-Jhree tow ns in various parts of the Interior of tho dtnt thtw a Reuubllrau gain of lAOO over the vote or iNiV, whtn Nelt-on. Ix-mncnit, lud aoju majorttr fbr Fecrctary el Halo. If this ratio is c iiriod oat, State would pv Rcnubliran bv 60, (g0. N» w Youk, Kov. Fifty-six towns show a Republican gain of 2.DCO over the vote of 18C9. To tJ.o city of Watertown tho Republican* gain 10'. and in Canandaigua 93. Jarvis Lord. Democrat I* probably n-elected Senator in the Twoaty eijrt.th or Monnx* District. New Yobk, Nov. ".—Election retums.from the city come In very slowly. In the Fourth District Twklyn L estl meted ».t f.too. Nearly the whole D.’ia->cxatio city ;.nd ticket iscboH'n In Brooklyn. I’jwell. DtmocTHt, la cho«v‘r flavor by a small in.tjorny uTvr Ixtoih, Roput'llcah. KolliflchAh, Irregular Democrat. L-miming lur Ixhlud. Tbr.'<\ Kvpab iWm Asainibljiuin uod six Democrats are prob j,l»Jy rho«< u-a ItcrublU-aa gsln of two. T.ogM County Rso IlrpnMlain majority, in this city* tho Fmirtb Ward gives 3JJM ra*»Jor ur lor the XXuuccTHtic State Ticket, but give* 3,183 sea Inst L» dwilh. One hundred an J rony-tvo towns give 7.64J Ro- WISCOKBUT. 2HK2fESOTA NEW YORK. puhllrnn gain. The majority in the State can hardly go l.t low nr.noo. Townsend took. Democrat, Is chosen Senator In the First District. Tierce and Murphv, Democrats, aro nxlectcd in Kings. Among tbo Eeptibllcan cnins are: potiphkccp fie, 700; Yonkers, cn; Flu.-hlng.lM; Home, A*; and among the I>emurrat!c paUw aio; UuruclL*- viilc, Us; and Biughanipbii), 40. Oswego County elects three Republican Assom blvmi n. New York, Nov. 7.—The Seventh Ward 7/29 majority lor the Democratic State ticket; ally i,(x>i for Lcdwith. and nearly 5,000 for felijitrtley. over Sigel, lor Register. *jJ:c laird Wmd given l.sio majnrltv for the Dimccraiic State ticket, J.iKG for ami 1 ££o for ShnntUey. IheTldrd Ward gives 264 for the Democratic State-ticket, IK) against Lcdwltli, nnrt 4 rorSlgel.fl| Tlir Fourtcetiih Ward, 1,681 for the |h:mo"Psir;'» Slate Uekci, cjO fer Bodw Ith, and 770 for Sluum ley. Tlie Eleventh Ward, 2,2+4 for the Democratic Slate ticket, 293 aguliint Lcdwith, and 1,173 for Siegel. The foregoing gi\*en as a sample of the split ting of tickets. Chemung County gives 213 Dem ocratic majority. Nfw York, Nov. S—l p. m.— I Two hundred and twenty-fdx towns outside of -New York and Brooklyn show a Republican gain of 10,568. The Republican majority in Oetego County la 2W; Saratoga, Gcneew, i.ioy. Democratic— RcnsH-laer, 1,000. Morris Winslow, Rz-publican, is chosen Senator in the Eighteenth District by l*F*otc, 13,999, Whyte's nudorlty, 7,764. Lart year in the Fame wards tbo Democratic Congressional vote was 2,259: Republican, ll.+oo. The Democratic majority Inst year in the mining ward, the Eleventh, was 2TA Returns to midnight Indicate clcarlv that Klnga County has gone Democratic by several thousand majority for tho State ticket. In Brooklyn, Powell, regular Democratic candidate for Mayor, is certainly elected, and nearly if not the entire ticket. Tbo Reform ticket received bat few votes. The Democrats elect their own Assemblymen In tho Third, 1-ourth. and Ninth Districts. A woman named Margaret Mailer presented herself at the polling booth on Greenwich street, to-duy. Tho 1 Urpcctors took her vote. She went on her way rejoicing amid the cheers of the crowd. NEW JERSEY. New York. Nov. 7.—A few scattering returns frow New Jersey Indicate tbo probable cb'ctlon fx Parker, Democrat, (lorcrnor, bv a reduced :»h compared with 1868. Newark, Nov. ".—Newark city, complete, gives Parker, Democrat, for Governor, 828 major ity. i*eing n gain of over 2 /too over the charter clwtlon Inst month. Scattering returns from Eaat Jersey favor Parker’s prospects. Nothing decisive ban yet berii heard from south Jersey. New York, Nov. 7.—D*-spstchee from Newark, K. J„ announce Democratic gains everywhere throughout tho State. Tbo change la the cJtv of Newark would elect Parker, oven If the Demo crats gained no other district, Pp.jsox Oonnty will probably give him majority. MAS SAOKU SETTS. Bortov, Nov. 7.—Boston given Washburn about 10,000 plurality. Last year Claflin lacked nearly «X>of plurality in this city. Sixty-three towns, including Cotton, foot m>; Wimblmru, 15.K3J; ?5.c=3 LUfttnlKulafu. 1,J51; Pitman, 3,375; WuabLuiL'o ziuijority, 6.136. Adams, I he Democratic candidate forGovcrnor, w«« defeated in Quincy for Representative. Bust ox, Nov. 7, loti, in.—Return* from 177 pities nnff towns givo Washburn in round num bers 51.000 votes; Adams,3l,ooo; and Chamberlain and Pittman about 5,W0 each. Wjiahbum’a plu rality will exceed that of ClafUn’a of List- year, wlilcnwaa a little le>*« than £O,OOO. TUo Legisla tum will bo largely Republican. Charles Bale, late Consul General Id Egypt, Is elected Senator over Wm. D. Park. Democrat. VIRGINIA. 'Alexandria, Nov. 7.—Tbn Conservative candi dates for the Legislature carry this city by a ma jority of aUmtiOO. No returns from tnc county, bm It is suppoMXi that tho Conservatives have elected their candidates. ARKANSAS. Lryrxj: rock, Nov. 7.—The election to-day piwU off quietly. At least 303 persons were d*ninl the riuht to Y*ote. because their name* did not flpia'ar on iho reglatmtlon books in the wards when* they applied to vote. No •ußielal returns are In. According to the tally of those appointed by the Biooh.V men to ink© down the names of thus© who voted, aud how, tho Brooks ticket, so e;ille